davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
MIDDLEBURY WINS
DEBATE FRIDAY
Affirmative Team Defeats
St. Lawrence In Well
Contested Debate

The Middlebury College affirmative
defeated the St. Lawrence negative
Friday night in the Varsity debate
on, Resolved: That employees Of
interstate railways be forbidden by
Federal Law to Strike" The judges,
c. H. Dempsey, State Commissioner
of Education, Charles A Plumley,
President of Norwich University, and
Lieut.. Col II. Nelson Jackson OF Bur
hngton, returned a unanimous YER
dict in favor Of Middlebury. The
work of both sides was very credit
able, Klimm of the Middlebury team
coming especially strong in rebuttal.
The Wetherell Debating Prize was
awarded to Lawton as giving the best
individual speech on the Mlddlebury
side. President Paul Dwight Moody
presided The speakers were; Mid
dlebury, Lester +. Klimm "a, Capt,
Albert F. Gollnick %, w Harry Law
ton 49, Oscar w. Cooley %, alter
nate; St. Lawrence, Harold +. Stud
will 90, Ellis /. Manning %, Howard
b. Churchill % Robert d Dullea %.
The Middlebury negative team at
Burlington won over the Vermont al
tirmative by a two to one decision.
Adams won the Wetherell prize
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
WOman's Club

The Year Book is in Press with the
Register Company at this date.
Next Tuesday evening the annual
Musical will be given by the Music
department i'll the College Music Hall
Weybridge Street This IS the April
general meeting of the Woman's Club
and open to all members who may
bring a guest by the nominal payment
OF fifteen cents to the treasurer
Next Friday afternoon at three
o'clock in the High School Auditor
Jun, the Education Department takes
Tor subject of discussion, The Social
side of School Life. Mrs. Burrage
vii speak from the Home outlook
and Miss Carrigan from the School
point OF view After this there will
be general discussion. As always this
meeting is open to any resident
The treasurer has reported Sis, re-
allied bv "Monsieur Beaucaire.' Club
dues payable in January, according
to the bylaws, are now over due and
il sent at this date will save the treas
urer the trouble of sending out no
tjces to delinquentS
Last Tuesday evening a most en-
joyable meeting of the Century de
rartment was held at the home OF
Mrs. O. H. Cushman. The program
was well carried out by Miss Woods,
Miss Dean and Miss Blinn. A par
ticularly pleasing addition was a talk
by Mr.. Donald Tobin on The Vel
low Jacket His close connection
with this play made it possible for
tim to give an intimate talk from the
point of view of the stage. He urged
the reading of the play for the beauty
q the lines and the charm of its i'm
agery quite as well as for its interest
in plot, in form and in portrayal.
LAST Wednesday evening the twice
postponed March General Meeting
uf the Club took place i'll the Club
Room, where the members had the
pleasure and profit OF hearing an ex-
cellent address by Mrs Gould and
selections of music for voice and vi
Gin by Mrs. S. S Eddy and Mrs. H.
[ Cushman.
Hereafter club notes are to be sent
to Miss Mary Buttles instead OF Mrs
McGilton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
College Notes

Professor Vernon c. Harrington
will be the speaker at the Nespers
Service Sunday.
The Chi Psi fraternity will hold its
annual formal dance Saturday eve
ming in Mccullough Gymnasium
The Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity is
giving a house party at the house on
Weybridge street, Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. {. Bryant and Mrs. VIM S.
Burrage gave a party Thursday eve
ming for the members of the Junior
Class.
News from St. Lawrence Univer-
sitv states that Don Howe, formerly
student at Middlebury in the class
of % was recently elected to Phi Beta
Kappa
A "Sculion Dance of, for and by
the student employees of Hepburn
Commons with some of their more
lowly friends as guests will be held
in the Women's Club rooms Saturday
evening
The Little Minister run Monday
evening in the Town hall as a Y. w.
{. A. benefit Melted about $50 which
will be used to redecOrate and fur
nsh the old gymnasium in the base
ment of Pearsons which is being
turned into a recreation room.
Senorita Carload Rodriguez Castel-
lano, for two years instructor in the
Spanish Department, has resigned and
will teach next year at Wellesley Her
place on the teaching staff will be
taken by Senorita Milagros de Aida,
formerly of Smith College and at pre-
sent teaching i'll Madrid
!. Sttt Wilson, lecturer with the y.
NJ. c. A. on Social Christianity
gave a series of lectures in the Mead
Memorial Chapel starting Tuesday
evening and ending Thursday eve
ming. Mr. Wilson proved worthy of
his national reputation as a lecturer
among the student body His sub
jeCt is the analysis of the problems
before the world today and an appeal
for action to meet the tangled econ
omic and social situation which now
confronts us.
Vermont Alpha of Pi Beta Phi held
its annual formal dance in the Nc
Cullough Gymnasium Saturday eve
ming President and Mrs. Paul d.
Moody, Prof and Mrs. J. S. Kingsley,
Prof and Mrs. Lewis J. Hathaway,
and Prof and Mrs. Perley Voter were
chaperones. Guests for the dance
were: Miss Lily Jane AXton of Mt.
Holyoke College, Misses Helen Hyde
and Ann Sargent Of the University OF
Vermont, and Miss Elizabeth Howard
of East Northheld, Mass,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
NOTICE

As numerous complaints have re.
Gently been received, we feel called
upon to notify the public that driv-
ing teams upon the sidewalks is for
hidden and cannot be allowed Team
traffic on the walks not only is a dan
yer to pedestrians but results in dam,
age to the walks 1t is also noticed
that many automobiles take the wrong
side of the silent policeman, corner OF
Main and Merchants Row This VIC
lation must also be stopped, or Of
Tenders will be prosecuted
VILLAGE TRUSTEES
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
REMOUNT SERVICE
GETS z MORGANS
Scotland 5000, Already Ship
ped and Yates Stallion
Will Be Bought

The Morgan stallion, Scotland 5000
sired by General Gates, has been sold
bv the United States Department Of
Agriculture to the Remount service OF
the War department. Scotland was
shipped from Middlebury Monday fol
Canandaigua, \. Y, where he viii
stand for service during the coming
season.
Major c. L. Scott OF the Remount
Service of the War department was
in Middlebury Wednesday to complete
arrangements for the purchase Of the
Morgan stallion, Governor of Orleans
owned by E. R. Yates Of this place
Orleans will be used in the Remount
breeding work of the War department
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
TO PRESENT TWO PLAYS

The newly formed Dramatic Club
will present two plays Thursday eve
ming at eight o'clock in the McCul-
Tough Gymnasium. This will be the
first performance of the organization
to be opened to the public The plays
are both of the one-act variety, the
first is entitled, "The Maker Of
Dreams and is a fantasy involving
Pierrot, Pierette and the well-known
Blue Bird of Happiness The second
is a guaranteed, sure-fre comedy en-
titled, "The Pot Boiler of which
much is expected An admission fee
Of twenty-five cents for both per
iormances will be charged
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
WHITING

There are many cases Of grip i'll
town.
Schools in town are closed for the
vacation
Brandon High school has closed and
the pupils are home for their vacation
Frank Wooster, who had pneumonia
is improving, also Mrs Joseph Ber-
trand who has been seriously i'll.
Mrs. George Blood Yves called to
Rutland hospital Monday Her sister
Miss Eta Scovel who teaches in Clar-
cndon, was taken to the hospital that
dav for an operation for appendicitis
Mrs Blood returned Tuesday night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31

turing companys plant, but did rot dc
any serious damage.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Johnson, wife OF H. H
Johnson, died at her home on Cham
plain street Wednesday morning She
was born in Greenwich, n. Y, June s,
lS41 Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. J. I Har-
vev Of Vineland, n. J.; one sor by q
former marriage, George H. CHAP OF
Washington, and two grandchildren
The funeral was held in the Baptist
church Thursday afternoon At Z
O'Clock
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
MUST MEET WORLD
PROBLEMS, OR WE
SUFFER COLLAPSE
CONTINUED from page one


use control, and administration OF the
institution of property is concentrated
in the hands of a comparatively small
group of hnanciers. We are not lar
from the establishment of economic
oligarchy determining to the ends OF
the earth the use, control and admins
tration of property"
Following his evening address last
night, the speaker made an appeal to
his audience, challenging them to live
and work, for the highest spiritual lie
for social welfare, industrial and eco
nomic freedom of all men"
Mr.. Wilson left this morning ioI
New Haven, Conn, where he will be
gin his series of lectures before the
entire student body at Yale.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
SOUTH STARKSBORO

Miss Mary Burke is home for vaca-
ton.
Frank Orvis was in Lincoln Sunday
to see his father
Mrs. Arthur Bristol is caring for
Mrs Seymour Farr.
Miss Sarah Orvis was called to Lin
coin Saturday to care for her grand
father, Daniel Orvis, who has pneu-
monia.
Robert Young lost horse which be
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Frank Leno of Seymour street has
started a general trucking business.
Mrs. Charles Cady is visiting at
the home of her son, Paul Bristol, III
Burlington
Floyd Tatro has returned to Ad-
olson after a visit at the home OF Fred
c. Smith
Ira H. LaFleur has been engaged
to deliver the Memorial day address at
Pittsford.
Harold Cady has purchased an
auto truck which he will use i'll his
trucking business.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Hanks who
have spent the winter in Florida, are
expected home tomorrow
Miss Elsie Bruya Of Barre is
spending a few days with her grand
mother Mrs. Napoleon LaPan.
Ransom X O'Bryan. who has been
confined to the house for several days
with an attack Of the grip, is recover
ing
Maxwell Otis OF Cornwall is spend
ing his vacation with his brother, Wal
lace, at the home of hsi uncle, {. W.
Otis
Mrs Charles L. Crane, former
resident, has been seriously i'll of in
fiuenza at the Memorial hospital, Brat
tlebOro.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. W. Varaey OF
Bennington are visiting Mrs NArneys
mother, Mrs Mary Bond of Seminary
street
Michael G. Grady took his son
Norman to the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai in Burlington Wednesday for an
operation for appendicitis
Miss Hazel Billings, who teaches
school in Sudbury is spending her
spring vacation with friends here and
relatives in New Haven
Miss Dorothy Walker, a teacher in
Montpelier Seminary, is spending two
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. Walker.
Noble A. Brooks was in Burlington
Saturday to visit his father-in-law,
William K. Foster, who is patient
at the Mary Fletcher hospital
There was a meeting of Father
Daley council in the Federation build
ing Sunday night, when the first degree
was worked on five candidates.
Miss Noble Carpenter. who re-
Gently graduated as a nurse at tie
.Nary. Fletcher hospital in BURLINGTON.
visited Mrs / O Howarth TUESDAY.
'''' Mrs r ! Woodward Of Warrcn,-
burg \ Y who was called here by
,be drath Of her uncle Charles II
Williamson. is visiting her sister, Mr.,
Iohn w Hammond
Tbe members of William p. Rus
sell 7;rcle No : Ladies Of the G.. A. r,
met in the over block Tuesday after
noon Following the meeting. refresh.
mems were served and social hour
moved
Harold Delnhia who has been
.nend;ng the winter in Woonsocket, K
is nass;ng a few DAYS with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. George Delphia, be
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
BRANDON

This vicinity was visited by a Sc
we're thunder. storm Tuesday evening
which did considerable damage to the
highways. 1t is estimated that 1t will
cost about $1,000 to repair the roads
in Goshen which were badly washed.
phe high water in the Neshobe river
at Forestdale flooded the packing room
at the Newton & Thompson Manufac-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
WINTER RETURNED
Regular Old-Time Snow Storm Spreads
White Blanket

Snow. which started falling last eve
ming. continued until late into the
uight and covered the ground with a
six inch blanket Several sleighs APP
reared on the streets this morning.
A severe electrical storm passed over
the village early Tuesday evening but
TO damage was reported here In
Salisbury the sluice-way north of Rex
Sheldons farm was washed away and
Frank Johnson and Charles Ellis
drove into the washout while return
ing from Middlebury They were OBJ
lged to abandon their car and walk
home
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
WILLIAMSON, CIVIL WAR VET,
DIES SATURDAY, AGED 79
Continued from page one

ICOntinued from page one
Hubbard, Willis y. Cady, Rufus
Wainwright George + Dougherty Pc
ter ]. Hncks and Gideon L. Abbey.
Burial was in the West cemetery The
funeral was largely attended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
You Know En- Ike That.

Cynical Doctor Ito chronic com
plainer) We'll, how are you feeling to-
day? Is there anything that doesn't
hurt you?-Nashville Tennesseean.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
WATER TAX NOTICE

I will be at the Office of Rogers &
Wells from April to Is, from a. m
to p. m. to collect your water taxes
6. F. ROGERS,
1919 Collector
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
Active In Politics

William II Dyer is a native OF Sails
bury. where he passed his youth and
where he engaged in farming for sew
e-al years In 1899 he went to Middle
town Springs to engage i'll the mercan-
tile business. He remained in Mid
dletown Springs IL years and during
that time he represented his town III
the legislature in 1904 and in 1912 was
elected a senator from Rutland county.
He also hlled many town offices.
Seven years ago he returned to Sails
bury where he has been associated
with the +. c. Dyer company, success
tul general merchants. Mr.. Dyer be
sides being interested in town affairs
at Salisbury, and holding many Offices
Of trust, has also actively engaged i'll
politics He was a member OF the
House from Salisbury i'll 1919, and was
reelected for the session Of 1871 This
was the first time that a citizen Of
Salisbury had been reelected repre-
sentative since the first biennial ses-
SION of 1872 In 1919 Mr. Dyer was
member of the Ways and Means
committee, of the committee on Bank
ing and Insurance and chairman Of
the committee on State Institutions.
During the session of 1921, the man
was an influential member and IN ad-
VoCate of economy in state affairs. lie
was chairman of the Ways and Means
committee, one of the most important
in the House, and was also chairman Of
the special committee on Constitution
al Amendments and a member OF the
Educational committee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31

came frightened while being driven
and ran into tree, causing an injury
which resulted in death
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
Card of Thanks

wish to express my sincere thanks
to all who so kindly aided me during
the fire
Mrs. Fred A. Smith
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
SALISBURY MAN
COMES FORWARD

Continued from page one
reduced through proper legislation
thereby creating a large saving to
the state. This item alone has in
creased around 400 per cent in the
last 20 years and is much out OF
proportion. as l look at it
shall not be able to make a
general personal canvass Of the
county and | do not believe in the
outlay Of money to gain political
favor and for positions OF this i'm
portance believe a man should
stand out four square before the
world, clean handed and unham-
pered The people Of Addison
county know me by my legislative
record and | want to be nominal
ed and elected by the free choice
q the people.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21
First Game.

The preliminary contest between the
two second teams was also a very IN
teresting game. Captain Harvey,
playing left forward for La Sale ana
who was responsible for the defeat OF
the fast Granville team on last Tues
day afternoon at La Salle,was the fea-
turing PLAYER of the battle. During
the game he scored five field goals and
five free throws out of seven chances
Cohen playing left guard scored three
field goals as second on the scoring
list. Rinehard scored two while Car
lahan and Wallock each scored one.
For Ottawa there was no individual
star. Each man played together but
their opponents had them outclassed
from start to finish. They looked like
a flock of midgets along side OF the
La Sale players and at no time dld
they even threaten the La Sale team
Only One Basket.
Only one basket was scored by the
second team of O. II S. in that game.
cimms who was sent in during the last
half scored the final goal He had no
more than been sent in than he took
the ball down the floor on dribbIe
and Gagged the goal. He also scored
five free throws out of nine chances
Ruffner and Schoch also each scored
one free throw Following are the
ilueups and the scores of the first
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21
Sold Gary Lois for $40 CO

a prominent La Sale street, Ottawa business man paid
$500 for some lots in Gary and short time sold them for
81 1000. This same Ottawa business man now
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21

Free throws missed-Harvey l, HUN
ner /, West /, Ingham 4, Simms /"
Schoch /, Watts 1. Referee Bum
gardener; o. II. S.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21
.PHILLY SHOT PERFECT
AT PlNEHURST MEET

Pinehurst, s. c., Jan. 2l.--3rilliant
shooting marked yesterdays events
in the midwinter target tournament
at the Pinehurst gun club. S. NJ,
Crothers Of Philadelphia won the
special eighteen yard seyenty-fve tar
get event without a miss, and four
contestants in the fifty target spe.
cial ended with perfect scores, while
w. r. Brooks of Columbia, S. c., had
to break ninety.fye targets out OF
100 to win the preliminary handicap
event.
Other scores in the seventy.tlve tar
get special included 7i's by r. c..
Wheeler of Pawhuskie, Frank Hughes
of Mobridge, H. d. Prendergast Of
New York, and NJ. II. Jenney Of Lex.
ington, III,
The perfect scores in the fifty tar.
get event were made by p. X. Earl.
Frank Troeh, NJ. e. Jenney and 3.
j.. Jenney.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21
LUTHER COLLEGE TEAM
LOSES 70 GARDNER

Up till press time this afternoon
no officials score had been received
in this city from the outcome of the
Luther college.Gardner high school
game played last night in South VIII
mington. Two scores are rumored
around this morning. The Gardner
Chronicle gave out the score as be.
ing 80 to IS in favor Of Gardner high
school, while other reports from that
city announced it as 80 to 16. Coach
Brystad and his team will not ar
rive in Ottawa until late this after.
noon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21

Free throws missed-Hasse I, klrsch
2, Meckenstock !, Wiley ?, Goodman
T. Referee-Snell of Aurora.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21
the game wore on the third quarter
ended 10 to 8 in favor OF La Sale.
Thrilling finale.

Nhb bhHit Wblt VA lHt ihlih nuui ''i
ended 10 to 8 in favor of La Sale.
Thrilling finale.
Then came the thrilling final period
OF the conflict. 1t was fight and
nothing else but free.ior-all. II was
fight for supremacy in which the
La Sale team won out, with only II
few minutes to play the score stood
Il 10 10 in favor Of La Sale A foul
was called on La Sale and Goodman
Gagged the free throw. Shortly after
the ball had been touched off at cen
ter, Carey of the Ottawa team sent
the ball whirling through the air for
the most sensational field goal Of the
evening knotting the score at thirteen
points each. Again the ball was
touched off and shortly a foul was call.
ed on Carey. lasse made the throw
giving his team a one point lead II
to 10. The game had no more than
gotten under way again when q foul
was called on GaynOr OF La Sale.
Goodman had hard luck on the throw.
The ball hit the back board, whirled
around the rim OF the basket several
times and just as it was thought 1t
was going to topple In It gave final
whirl and bounced out
The fight was then on and both
teams battled hard or the remainder
of the game.
Hasse for La Sale, playing right
forward was the main point getter of
the team. Out Of fifteen chances at
free throws he scored eight times.
Hoar scored two field goals while
Kirsch also scored one. Following
are the lineups of the first team and
tho rpsIlts
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21
INDEPENDENTS WIN
INITIAL CLASH Of.
SEASON WITH SERENA
LOCAL TEAM WINS EXCITING
CONTEST BY 16 TO IA COUNT
MANY SPECTATORS WITNESS
BATTLE.

The Ottawa Independents basket
ball team opened the season with a
victory, when they defeated the fast
Serena Independents last evening at
Serena hall, 10 to II, in one of the
best games Of the season. The game
was played before n large crowd Of
spectators who gathered at the hall
to see the battle.
The local players hoped off into
the lead in the first few minutes Of
play when Gerding, former high
school star, playing right forward for
the Independents, scored II sensa-
tional field goal. A foul was called
on Serena player and Gerding fol-
lowed up with a free throw bringing
the score to to in favor of the OF.
tawans
Shortly afterward Gerdlng again
scored two more baskets, elevating
the score to to 0. Reese of the Sc.
rane cluD then broke away from the
Ottawa defense and after dribbling
the sphere down the floor Gagged the
first basket for his team.
At the end of the first quarter the
score stood II to in favor of the
ottawa team. During the remaining
period of the first half both teams
hp1 nd hn
score marked the end of the half.
In the third frame of the game
the local players succeeded in scor
ing four more points While Serena
scored six, while in the last quarter
both teams were again held score
les
For Ottawa Gerding was the lead.
ing point getter. During the game
ne scored three sensational field
goals from midfoor which won much
applause from the audience. He also
made one free throw from fouls. He
missed six chances.
Giehler playing the opposite for
ward position, for the local club, scor-
ed two baskets and one free throw
He played good game on the de
Tense and was dangerous man to
the Serena team.
Mathes at center also scored two
baskets while Langan, Bowermaster
and Cunningham failed to get a
chance to score.
Reese, captain Of the Serena team
and formerly a football star at Otta-
wa high, was the best player for his
club. During the game he scored
three field goals and six free throws
Potter playing the other forward al
so played a good game all the way
through despite the fact that he did
not score Wiley scored the other
basket 70" Serena Following are the
lineupa:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21

OF Jimmy oConnell TO new con.
tract, his old one having expired last
salE OConnell was soM recently
by San Francisco to the New York
Giants for $4,000 for delivery In
1928, and 1t is believed he will get
big increase in salary for the 1922
season.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21
$50 HORSES ARRIVE
FOR MT. CLEMENS MEET

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Jan. 20.--More
than $50 horses have arrived here
for the winter race meeting, which
begins next week. Cold weather of
the last few days has enabled track
builders to lay out an excellent ice
track.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21
CARPENTER SIGNS
TO MEET KID" LEWIS

ParisA Jan. 21.-F'rancois Dest
camps, manager Of Georges Carpen-
tier. has signed articles for a match
between Carpenter and Ted Lewis
in London early in April, a local pa.
per said today.