davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

10 ILLUS on desert Travel, anu
from the Yellowstone Park in Game
Hunting with a Camera" to Green
land and Alaska in 1.-THE Indispensa-
BILE Parka." For mountain climbing
the personal equipment must be the
last work in efficiency and comfort.
Silk hose covered by heavy all wool
socks are the best preyentives Of
blisters and guarantees of proper
warmth. The luncheon carried must
be concentrated, portable and capa-
bic Of yielding heat and energy; lack
of sugar will be noticed more than
any other missing article of food.
Lastly, the exigencies of climbing
demand rope. 1t is your lifeline,
and it's proper use calls for close
attention to detail.
and may be safely crossed only by
one versed in desert craft. The main
motor trails across the Mohave and
Nevada deserts are fairly free from
danger; yet a knowledge of the
topography is the first essential, and
the location Of wells and springs
along the main motor highways
should be mastered before starting.
Getting lost" amounts to a genius
with some people, and such should
stay off the desert unless they are
with personally conducted excur-
sion.
A whole chapter is devoted to the
use of the ingenious device known as
the Rejecting Baker. Most camp
cookery is elemental; for the wise
vacatonist limits his outfit to actual
necessities, such as flour, bacon.
beans, salt, sugar and dried fruit
from which it is no small problem to
produce a varied and palatable diet.
The light weight aluminium reflect
ing baker makes possible all the COM
moner recipes in roasting and bak-
ing. and notably solves the chief
problem in camp cookery: the bread
supply. Several useful recipes are
given, including baking powder
bread, sour dough bread and brown
bread made with soda, vinegar and
evaporated milk.
A lengthy essay on the various
types Of tents, how to use them and
how to make them for yourself; a
chapter Oh the virtues and short
comings of tepees; the widely
varied uses to which so-called bal
loon silk" lin reality a closely woven
unbleached mulin) can be put to;
the proper craftsmanlike method Of
building log cabin; the uses Of
adhesive plaster in camp, ranging
from first aid to a sprained ankle to
the repair of tire punctures and
broken fishing rods and camera
tripods; practical hints for photo
graphic developing in camp, and a
brief course of instruction in the art
Of preserving skins and tanning
leather complete the contents of this
very generous pade-mecum Of wildef-
ness handicraft. Among its few
minor defects should be noted an oc-
casional duplication Of matter, due
to the original appearance of certain
chapters as magazine articles, and
the absence of a subject index, which
even in relatively small book would
have greatly increased its practical
utility.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

up with" for tolerate; failing out"
for quarrel, vide Shakespeare;
"heave" for throw, as in the days Of
the King James version; clever
Tor good natured; and my kitchen
Is all in maum," and I'm CALLED"
There are interesting chapters on
Provincetown's bygone prosperity;
on the heyday of salt making, when
the annual output was $4S,000 worth
of salt; when whaling was so profit
able that We read, in 1897, that with
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Nancy w. Paine Smith. Brockton,
Mass: Tolman Print. Inc.
Il NY town should consider itself
~ lucky to have a book like
this written in it's honor. 1t
Is a history, guide book and a gos-
sippy miscellany all In one; and 1t Is
all done with a thrifty, old-fashioned
thorOughness, bent upon not letting
single scrap of local tradition, or a
fugitive stanza Of appropriate verse
escape notice. New York or London
treated on the same scale would fill
an Encyclopedia Britannica. Pro-
vincetown, the first landing place of
the Pilgrims, is just as unique ia its
more modest way; and if its annals
require a scant go pages, there is
not a page among them that could
be spared
You may read here that 600 years
before the Pilgrims came, Thorwa.d,
brother Of Lief Erickson, first landed
on the Point, and died there. hit By a
poisonous arrow. Tradition says
that a strange substructure of red
stone beneath a modern house on
Chip Hill, is Thorwald's sepnlchre.
More recent monuments include a
tablet at the extreme west end Of
the town marking the Pilgrims first
landing place; another in the old
cemetery. commemorating the fur
Mayfiower passengers who died while
the Mayfiower lay at anchor; aad
lastly, the notable monument on High
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

natural history of Provincetown; its
genealogy as revealed on the old
gravestones; it's churches, schools
and art colony; and concluding pages
on Things to See" Altogether the
volume leaves the reader in full ac-
cord with the, poet who sings:
Oh, a heavenly town is Provincetown,
Whose streets go winding up and
down.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Provincetown of To-day
/ and Yesterday

THE PROvINCETOwN BOOK. By
Nancy w. Paine Smith. Brockton,
Mass: Tolman Print, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

NY town should consider itse
lucky to have a book Liz
this written in it's honor,
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

PIECES OF, HATE, AND OTHER
ENTHUSIASTS. By Heywo d
Broun. George H. Doran Company.
NNE of the hymns to be used
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
THE M1DDLEBURY REGISTER, MIDDLEBURY, VT.
Miss Iris Bullock remains about the

Miss Iris Bullock remains about the
same.
Fred Pierce, local mail carrier is en-
joying a weeks vacation which he is
spending deer hunting
f. J. Hubbard, Agent, has sold for
Mrs. Lena Brissitt her home in Corn
wall to J. Mott Hoyt
Mrs. Florence Stober, who was called
here because of her sisters illness, has
returned to Roxbury, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stokes
have gone to Schenectady, n. Y, to
visit Mr.. Stokes brother.
Prof. A. s. Hartman has returned
from Buxbury, Me, where he went,
called by the death of his mother
Mrs. E. d. Twitchell leaves today
for New York and will later go to Day
tona Beach, Fla, for the winter.
Mrs. J. Z. Caswell of Shoreham is
caring for Mrs. Susan Wright, who is
i'll at her home on Washington Street.
+. w. Haywood of Meriden, N. H.,
has opened a grocery store in the HUI
bert Casey building on Washington
street.
Mrs Leslie Farr returned Saturday
to Greenfield, Mass, after spending
two weeks with her mother, Mrs. John
Halnon.
The grange meeting is postponed to
Wednesday evening" Nov. Is The
third and fourth degrees will be
worked
Miss Marjorie Luce of Burlington is
spending a few days in town assisting
Miss Mildred Everts with the Girls
Club work.
Miss agnes Halpin Of Bridgeport,
Conn, and Frank Halpin OF Leicester
Mass, are visiting their mother Mrs.
Michael Ha'pin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ashworth and
daughter, Florence, of Cherry Valley,
Mass, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Stanley Wright.
Mrs. Leroy c Russell left Sunday
evening for Ashtabula, o., having been
called there by the death of her father,
L. T. Rockwell.
Erol Gorham and Clifton Hayden
went Wednesday night to Boston to
attend a convention of the Nash Deal
ers of New England
A. !. Blackmer and Fred c. Smith,
accompanied by ] Bushnell Smith of
Washington, have gone to Hancock
on a deer hunting trip.
Wallace Otis who underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the Fanny Al
len hospital Friday is making a rapid
recovery. His aunt Mrs c, W. Otis
spent several DAYS with him the first
of the week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10

Arthur Bruya of Charlton, Mass, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Bruya
Mrs. R. s. Ives of Bristol is in town
on a visit to Mr., and Mrs Clayton NJ
Hanks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Bur
lington visited relatives and friends in
town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brittel have re-
turned from a months visit with
friends at Providence, R. I.
Miss Mary ] Nelson of St Johns
bury is in town to act as official re-
porter at the special session of the Ad-
olson county court.
Mr. and Mrs. John Norton visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Allen Cal
houn, this week before going to their
home in Vergennes
Mr. and Mrs. w. K Foster and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hill of Munger street
left Tuesday for Daytona Beach, Flor
ida, to spend the winter.
Mrs Fay A. Evans and little daugh-
ter, Patricia Anna, have returned from
Burlington. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. G.. +. Evans
Mrs. M. i. Tilden has closed her
home on South Union street and with
her daughter, Mrs A. L. James, has
gone to Brooklyn, n Y, for the win
ter
Mrs. Percy Goldthwaite and son,
William, have returned from Chester
where they have been visiting Mrs
Goldthwaite's parents, Mr. and Mrs
G.. NJ. Harlow
Miss Mildred Everts county leader
of Boys and Girls clubs, will go to Or
well Saturday for the purpose of or
ganizing a girls club in that town, the
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. c. L. Munger
, Mrs. William Rogers, who for sew
eral years has been bookkeeper at the
Rogers & Wells mill, completed her
work Saturday night, and her place
has been filled by Miss Marie Gotta
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
of NIiddleburY
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER T.

BIBLE SCHOOL $50 a. m Junior De
partment.
SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP lO45
Sermon by the pastor Topic: The
Challenge of Christian Democracy.
BIBLE SCHOOL AT NOON Primary in.
termedate and senior departments.
Classes for all and a hearty welcome.
Community Mems Bible Class in Me
mortal Baptist Church.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ZOO in the yes-
try
COMMUNITY EVENING SERVICE, 745
at the Methodist Church. Sermon by
Rev George A. Martin, Pastor of
Wesley Methodist Church, Spring
field, Mass
THURSDAY, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week
prayer meeting in the vestry. The
Ethical Teachings of Jesus. 7. Up.to-
date Business Methods and Christian
Ethics. Topic introduced BY Mr. P
s Ufford
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs Frances Kingsley is i'll with
bronchitis
Judge and Mrs. c. / Button spent
Thursday in Burlington
Miss Dorothy Ross has gone 10 Flor
ence to visit Mrs. {. c. Thomas.
Mrs + A Fansworth is spending a
few days in Burlington with friends.
Mrs Godfrey of Rutland is in town
to visit her aunt, Mrs Frank Lasher.
Mrs. Eva Leno has returned from a
several weeks stay in Massachusetts
Miss Eliza Sessions Of the Kurn Hat
tin Homes is spending few days in
town.
Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick is caring for
Mrs. Charles Earle who is i'll at the
Addison
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGlinchey
have returned from business trip to
Rutland.
Mrs. Horton Jones has gone to Sud
bury to visit her daughter, Mrs Helen
Farnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LaPan have re
turned from ten days automobile rip
to Boston.
Mrs. A. J. Morris and daughter, An
ma, are spending the week in Barre and
Waterbury.
Prof W. E. Dawson who IS spend
ing the year at Harvard was a visitor
in town Tuesday.
Misses Anna and Mary Oliver visit
ed their aunt, Miss Mary Leonard,
Thursday.
Mrs. Nash, her daughter Mrs Fred
Hayden, and Harry Hayden motored
through the White Mountains to War
rem. n H., Sunday Mrs Nash will
visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward
Nash several weeks before returning
to Middlebury. Mrs Hayden and son
returned Monday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10

Ralph Merritt, boOkkeeper at the
Government Farm, Is in Boston.
Mrs. Earle Frost has returned from
week spent with friends in Spring
field, VT.
Mrs. J. J. O'Connen has returned
from Burlington where she visited Mr.
O'Connell, who is a patient at the
Fanny Allen Hospital.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
NOTICE

l have taken over the Paint Shop,
% Washington St, Smiths Shop"
formerly occupied by Bouvier Bros.
After Nov. Is l will conduct a general
painting business. House, auto and
furniture estimates given.
CHAYER, the Lead and Oil Painter
45tl u Washington St.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
SALISBURY GLASS

| would like to hear from persons hav-
ing any SPECIMENS OF GLASS that
was made at the SALISBURY LAKE
DUNMORE) GLASS FACTORY, or
to hear from anyone that can give me
any information concerning this factory.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10

OLD MAIDS and WIDOWS: A
Nermonter living i'll Florida wants a
wife, one that knows how to make
johnny cake aud milk gravy One
with some means preferred Address
p 0. Box 2Gj5, Tampa, Fla 4lt2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
THE WEATHER.

L. ). government report received by
radio at noon to-day
Fair and continued colder tonight {;
Saturday cloudy and warmer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10

WANTED-A man by the month
to work on a farm. ]. L. Buttolph,
East Shoreham. 43tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
A Century and q Half AGO.

That pleasant word picnic" so
popular at all times in our country,
played havoc with the spelling powers
of the French. Their ways of render
ing 1t were various, of which let
pique-nique'' be a sample Their ap-
probation, however. of that rustic en-
tertainment was as enthusiastic as
their spelling of it was uncertain.
Nor was this the only word to be
mangled, for Baron Chosen writes
"Janckey Dudle'' as the nickname
given us by the English! Milfort eff
fectively DISCUSSES two of our Indian
tribes. the Cherokees and the Choc-
taws, by calling them the Scherokys
and the Tchactas, and spells Norwich
(Connecticut) both Norge and Nor
aige; and Volney delights to tell Of
..Kentokey. 10 Charles H. Sheriff.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
EBERT GARY WANTS
SALES TAX FOR u. S.
Steel Magnate Advocates That Con-
gress Take Tariff Question Out
OF Business.

New York, May z7.-Elberr III. Gary.
in his address as president of the
American Iron and Steel institute, In
session al Hotel Commodore, adyo-
Gated that congress; take the tariff out
| OF business; that it play no favorites
in it's tendency TO regulate things ;
that II substitute S,leS tax for the
income lax, and that it forget the sol
der bonus bill until the nation is less
severely burdened financially.
AS for the business future Of Amer
lea, Mr.. Gary declared himself as "still
an optimist." In the iron and steel
industry, he said, the profits are not
satisfactory, but few. if any. ought to
be doing business at a loss.
PITY the blind, deaf and foolish
pessimist of the United States," he
adjured members of the institute.
In a remark which he said was in
serted las tone Of consolation and
hope the steel magnate asserted.
congressman are like the ordinary
run of ndividuals-most Of them hon
est and well intentioned, but few
are possessed of less merit.
I'VE have not. think, passss en-
tirely from under the clouds of adj
verSity," he said. certainly we are
carrying hitherto unheard of heavy
governmental financial burdens. At
best these will not soon be fully dis
charged. 70 bear them gracefully
and consistently there must be not
only forbearance, encouragement and
assistance from every department of
government up to the limit of pro-
priety and justice, but there must also
be entertained by. every individual,
consistently and constantly, a spirit of
patience, pluck, energy, generosity.
loyalty and charity fully up to his OF
her intelligence
The tariff question, he declared,
should be delegated for investigation
to "a committee of well-paid, high
minded, intelligent, competent and nom
partisan appointees, authorized to as
certain and communicate the facts and
figures
AS between parti the main differ
ence, as : re it. is that the Republican
party mas stood for a protective tariff
and the Democratic party for a tariff
for revenue The settlement of this
controversy should include BOTH"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
GAS TIP CAME AS ACCIDENT
Ainventlon," II Such It Can Be Called,
Is Credited 10 Eccentric Young
Scotsman.

While practically all inventions
having to do with the rendition Of the
essential public utility services have
romantic histories, none is more In
teresting than that OF the gas tip, SO
common In homes and factories where
there is gas illumination.
Thomas Murdoch, Scotchman,
who is generally referred to as "the
father Of the gas industry" desired
to stop the flow Of gas which was
burning from an open tube during
one Of his experiments more than
100 years ago. To accomplish this. he
clapped q fhimble over the flame The
thimble had been pierced and the gas
coming through the hole In smaller
volume was brought into contact with
a greater proportion of air at the
point Of combustion. This incident is
said to have been responsible for the
origin of the "gas tip"
Murdoch was queer young man,
addicted to wearing wooden hats. He
made lantern by fixing tube In
the neck Of a gas-filled bladder. The
sight of him wandering around at
night with the strange beacon filed
the neighborhood with dismay and
some people suspected him Of being In.
league with Lucifer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
LOST ON MORSE: DAUGHERTY
Attorney General Says He Received
$4,000, About Half of His Ex-
penses in Case.

Washington, May 29-Denial by
Attorney General Daugherty in let
ter read to the senate that he told
Senator Watson (Rep., Ind.) that he
had had no connection with the pro-
curing of a pardon for Charles w.
Morse, as stated by Senator Watson
in the senate when Senator Caraway
(Dem., Ark first attacked the attor-
ney-general WIS the latest develop
ment In connection with the ex-
changes that have ensued Express
ing regret that Senator Watson evil
IDENTIFY had misunderstood what he
had said in their discussion of the
matter, Mr.. Daugherty in his letter
read to the senate Friday added that
for his services he never received
anything from Mr.. Morse personally
and that total of "about $4,000 re-
ceived from Thoraas B. Fielder was
about half enough TO pay my neces-
sary expense and disbursements
Senator Caraway. again addressing
the senate, said another Republican
senator had told him the attorney
general had made the same denial to
him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
REAL AREDs' ON WARPATH
Yaqui Indians Start Reign of Terror
in North Mexico, 1t Is
Reported.

Tombstone, Ariz.. May 29-Whole-
sale murders and robberies by Yaqui
Indians in Sonora were reported here
by American refugees from the Yaquj
valley.
No Americans have been killed thus
far, they said, all victims being Mex
leans.
For the last three weeks around
Esperanza the Indians have been loot
ing and Staying, according to the ar
rivals. Many Mexicans have been
killed and numbers are missing since
the raids began.
Americans are fleeing to the border
for safety, according to the travellers.
An American farmer was robbed by
the Indians of 5000 pounds of flour
and was threatened with death.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
Beautiful Sea Shells.

1t is very pleasant hobby for those
people who live by the sea to gather
on suitable shores the delightful sea
shells that lie on the beach among
the pebbles or glitter beneath the
water. No understanding Of conch-
ol0gy is necessary to appreciate the
beauty of the shells that invite at
tention. There is none more delight
full to look at for perfection of design
than the nightcap, which reminds us
wildly of the Illustrations to the stor-
les of Charles Dickens. The painted
top, the Venus, and lace sea- shells
are equally attractive. Many artists
have derived direct inspiration from
these little wonders. The fan tracery In
European architecture must have
owed It's origin to the fan Shells with
their exquisite markings. The colors
frequently seem to have been put on
by hand, so economically do they en-
circle the tiny home Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
EVER HAVE IT.

If You Have the Statement of
This Edgerton Citizen Will Interest
You.E
Ever have a low-down" pain in the
back?
In. the small, right over the hips?
That's the home of back ache.
If it's caused by weak kidneys, use
Doon's Kidney Pills.
Edgerton people testify to their
worth Ask your neighbor:
Mrs. T. Anderson, 107 Lawton ST.,
Edgerton, says: 81 used Doan's Kid
ney Pills some time ago when suffering
from an attack of kidney trouble and
they cured me. My head ached quite
bit and pains through my back and
kidneys interfered with my homework.
| knew my kidneys were out of order
and began using Doan's Kidney Pills,
as they were so we'll recommended. 1t
didn't take them long to relieve the
trouble. Two boxes cured me entirely.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy---get
Doan's Kidney Pills---the same that
Mrs. Anderson had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
DEATH AG0NIEs' PURE MYTH
Last fitness May Be Painful, but the
Moment of Dissolution 10
Without Suffering.

Regent study has led Psychologists
to the conclusion that the brain may
live for 90 minutes or half an hour
after a person has apparently given
up the ghost"
The heart, taken out of the body,
will continue to beat for "a hours If
stream of oxygenated blood be kept
flowing through it.
Death from loss of blood Is attend
ed by no pain. The ancients, appre-
ciating this fact, commonly had resort
to Opening the veins" when they
sought to commit suicide.
Drowning is an easy death, described
by persons who have survived the
process as like falling asleep" It
is said to be more painful to be re-
suscitated than to drown.
In the "dying hour" the sense Of
smell fails first, then taste, sight,
touch and finally hearing.
The death struggle or death
agony is an imaginary phenomenon.
Convulsive movements usually occur
toward the last, but they are mere
nervous reactions of which the dying
person is unconscious A last illness
may be painful, but death is painless.
One person in every LOCO dies
natural death-that is to say, of old
age. The remaining 900 die Of dis
ease
It often happens in extreme old age
that marked weakening Of the men
tai faculties Is observable. Persons
thus afflicted are said to be In their
'dotage.n They have to be cared
for like small children. 1t is trouble
due to structural disintegration Of
the brain, which, like any other or
gan. is liable to wear out. AS mat
ter OF fact the brain, In these persons.
wore out before their bodies.-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch.