davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
RIPTON
Joseph Goodro Dies

Joseph Goodro died at his home in
Ripton Tuesday evening, aged 70
years He was born in Middlebury
and was the son Of Isaac and Mary
lParrow Goodro. He is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Alice Rawson of
Saratoga, n. V, and Mrs. A. Bourgeois
of Swampscott, Mass, also by three
brothers, Edward Goodro of Middle
bury, John Goodro of Ripton and Levi
Goodro of Keene, n. H. Funeral ser
vices were held at the home in Ripton
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
Edgar Austin officiated and burial was
in the Cook cemetery in Ripton. The
bearers were James Hodges, Timothy
Billings, Doris Mills and Fred Muir
ply.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
LEICESTER

Guy Goodrich was home for Christ
mas.
NJ. Harvey Rickert is confined to the
house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Laporte of For
estdale were at c. R. Jennings the first
of the week.
Harold Stump came from Worces-
ter, Mass, Friday to remain for ten
days at N. H. Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fiske entertained
a large company of relatives and
friends on Christmas day.
Frank Gambell is ill., He was taken
very suddenly i'll while at Mrs. Darwin
Johnsons, but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rawson and Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Rawson of Whiting
were entertained at Frank Ayers Sun
day
Miss Margaret Cahee has come from
her school in Sudbury for a couple of
weeks. She will remain at her home
for her vacation.
Mrs James Wilbur came from her
home in Fernville Monday to care for
Mrs. Harrison Roberts, who is still
confined to her bed.
Mrs Glenn has gone from Mrs. Har-
rison Roberts, where she was for three
weeks. She is with her daughter, Mrs
A. V. Freer, in Brandon
The schools in town closed Friday
afternoon for a two weeks recess, and
the teachers are at their homes. Miss
Waterhouse has resigned as teacher al
the Corners school
George Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Hooker entertained Christ
mas day, ~ H Jennings and family,
Harold Stumpf and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ellis and children and Mr..
and Mrs Harold Gale and son, Donald,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
Frozen Eggs All Right.

Frozen eggs are good eggs. So con-
cludes s. X. Robinson Of Chicago af-
ter finding that microscopic examina-
ton. freezing test, incubation, shaking
test, and effect of air and light tests
were met as well by the solidifed as
by the fresh egg He declares that
fine mayOnnaise dressing which held
we'll In warm room for 80 days had
been made from the refrigerated
product.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
Accent on Scream.

All agreed that she was an exceed
ingly pretty girl. Her dresses were
In the latest mode. Men were irresist-
IDLY attracted to her. The only draw
back was her deafness, serious handi-
cap. One admirer after another
called perhaps attended her to some
social affair, but in the end they all
fell away. The news that she was en-
gagged to be married naturally i'm
pressed her friends. Two old ad-
mirers were discussing the news.
ut must have been funny proposing
TO a deaf girl like her." said one.
Funny I'll say So" said the other.
ut must have been a scream. New
York Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
Lone Ranaer Exercises Memory.

Alone as a forest ranger In a remote
section of the Cascade mountains, in
the state of Washington, George Kill
gore, former University Of Washing
ton student, has memorized practically
all of the New Testament and three
books of poems. In addition to the
mental exercise he has completed an
entire dining room set of buffet, tea
table, dining table, six chairs and a
fern pedestal from hand split and
hewn fir and cedar wood. The furni-
ture polished in its natural color is
worth more than his years salary.
In three winter months Kilgore
trapped near his cabin more than $500
worth Of pelts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
Llnauists in the Spirit World.

How was the SeanceF'
"A great success Nine Hokus ma
terlalized Napoleon Bonaparte, Marie
Antoinette and Julius Caesar"
quite a distin 3iShed gathering
Yes. and was NOT aware until after
the seance started ,hat all three could
speak English fluently."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
Unless Humanity Chances

"Do you think that the troubles be
tween capital and labor viii ever be
permanently adju>lrd?"
81 don't know replied Senator SOr.
ghum I'm afraid there will always
be people who want work without pay.
ing for it and o;lI'" people who will
Want pay without working for it,"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
Sure Of His Job.

Solomon has a great reputation for
wisdom"
"How do you suppose he got that
wayT
maybe he had ann te leisure to cul-
tivate his mind. Unlfke modern rulers
he didn't have to keep his ear to the
ground all the time to md out whether
he'd die with his crown on or soon
be writing home for money."-Birming.
ham Age-Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
"F0wl' Platform IL
Hope OF This One
To Be Legislator

Lawton, Okla, March 17.-Johu
r. Wilson. Of Lawton. IL running soF
the state legislature on 4 fowl
platform.
II elected he pledges himself 10
work for passage OF q state law
making Il a felony for one 10 steal
chickens either In ihe day or night
time. The present state law, VII.
son explained. makes the stealing
OF chickens in the day time only q
misdemeanor and punishable by only
a small fine. Chicken thieves. WI.
o said. are taking advantage Of
this law and are doing all Of their
plundering In the day time now
adays.
From November I. 1921 10 Janu.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
HANpe DOWN. MOUTH
OPEN, TAKE A DRINK

Newark. N J. March i7.-Local
cafe owners have devised a new dif.
'ficulty for enforcement officers.
Deputy Police Chief McRell said to.
day. Here's the scheme:
"A thirsty one enters. The man
behind the apron appraIscs him and
decides he needs what he wants.
The thirsty one Is told 10 stand close
70 the bar. hold his hands at his
throw back his head and open
mouth. Then the desired liquid
ID poured down the waiting throat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
Poison N0w Ready
In Campaign XIII
All Prairie Dogs

Poison 10 be used In the endeavoI
10 eradicate the prairie dog and
gopher pests In Grady county Ia nov
ready for distribution, A. y. Houston,
county farm agent. announced today,
Benjamin J. Melton. federal biolo'
gist. was In the city yesterday and.
assisted by Mr.. Houston. prepared
the poisonous mixture known as
poisoned oats" Material for this
poison was purchased by the board
OF county commissioners and will be
distributed among the farmers OF the
county at nctual cost. II may be
obtained In the county agents or
COUNT clerks office.
Explaining the use Of the oats. Mr..
Houston said: "Mr. Melton recon
mends that the dogs be bated with
clean oats one time about two days
before putting out the poisoned oats.
This WIN keep the dogs from asso.
ciating the poison with the oats.
Throw about two dozen oats by the
hole, not too many TO have them
all eaten nj once.
mir. Melton says that the prairie
dogs are thin In flesh this spring
and take TO the poisoned grain very
readily, Il getting about 95 per cent
with one application. We should
act promptly before grass comes.
'The poisoned oats can be used
very effectively In killing gophers
by opening a hole with a rod TO the
run and dropping n few Of the pois.
oned oats In. DO this all about the
field.
After using m application of
the remaining dogs can be
gassed by pouring a small quantity
carbon blsulphIde' In the hole
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

II feel sure that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy l. the best on the
market 10 cure q bad cough or cold
on the lungs. ] am only too pleased
TO say a few words In tn praise"
writes Clam Oster. House Springs.
Mo. Whenever ! catch a cold II
do not happen 10 have a bottle Of
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy l 30
TO the drug store and get one. I
find that Il gives relief very quickly
and II ! have a coughing spell at
night II soon stops H."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

airy I. 1919. Wilson declares thou
sands Of dollars worth Of chickens
and turkeys we're stolen In Com.
anc,s county. 1T IL to protect the
farmers and their wives from tho
dspredations Of these low. degraded
that J consented TO make the
race for the legislature" he said.
Wilson Ia engaged IN the poultry
business here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

no was married In Los Angelel
during the making OF his master
piece, "Foolish Wives" At the Sugg
theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
To the layman II would appear
that n man who was writing a story
Of the scope and importance of Fool
fish Wives" who also was s%upervis'
ing its production, involving an ex.
penditure Of a million dollars. direct.
ing It and playing the principal
heavy role. would have his hands
full without having time for counting
or undertaking the added RESPONSE
bility OF q wife.
This romance OF the studios ba.
gan when the two we're playing In
'The Heart OF Humanity" at Uni
versal City. Up TO that time von
Etroheim had been handicapped by
the fact that he was n native OF
Vienna and by his decided teutonic
features. His fellow players seemed
10 forget that he had renounced
his allegiance 10 n country where
he was heir to n title and that he
had served three years in the Amer.
ican army. Miss Germomprez, how
ever, encouraged him to continued
efforts, urged him to write the sto-
ny of "Blind Husbands" his first
picture, and to persuade Carl Laem-
mile to permit him to produce II.
The honeymoon OF the pair was
postponed till after the completion
Of "Foolish Wives" when they mys-
teriously left Los Angeles. later to
at the premiere of the pic
lure In New York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

Airplanes OF tho Sierra forest pa.
troll always ny at n height Of about
1900 feet In order TO be able 10
volplane out Of the mountains In
case Of accident.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

A hydroelectric system In Shasta
county. California. when completed
VIII develop 100000 horsepower
which will be delivered TO San Fran.
cisco 900 mIlea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

Soldiers who go A. w, o. L. in
Honolulu are punished by a 25.mile
hike back to barracks, all the way
uphil1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

and throwing enough dirt In to sz.
cIuds the air"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

On Wednesday at the First Baptist church, the. New Edison
proved that there is no difference between its RE-CREA-
lion OF music and the original music. 1t was proof that
would be good in any court of law.
III you did not attend, take the trouble to find out exactly
what happened. Investigate all the details of this drastic
test. It was given particularly for the music-lovers of
Shickasha,-so that they might know. through their own
personal experience, that there is a phonograps which can
give them the exact performance of the living artist.
Harvey Hinderbyer, famous tenor, made the test. He
STOOD on the platform, beside the New Edison. He sang.
~ the midst Of his song, he stopped singing. The New
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
voN sTRoHgIM 4 -
$3.50 MODEL HUSBAND

Although On the screen ErIck Won
etroheIm II the most hated Of VII.
Mans. this did not prevent him from
winning tho heart and hand Of Miss
Valerie 0ermonprex. beautiful
screen actress and wsitor. to whom
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

You can have, in your own home, the exact kind of instru-
nent used in the test. They were Official Laboratory
son. Select any Official laboratory Model in our store,
and we will guarantee it to sustain the test of direct COM
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13

Forl roadster.
The Stiles Cattle Co. began their
annual roundup the frst Of this
week.
Jack |. Boulder Of Porqupine was
q business visitor in Fort Yates the
latter part Of last week.
Wanted-to hear from owner Of
farm for sale. State price. Mrs. w.
Booth, Fox D, Hipark, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Joseph Plataer and mother, living
southwest Of here, returned last
week from Minnesota where they
had been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Levi lowering and son and
Mr.. McCalley, who have been visit.
ing at the home Of Sam Halsey, left
Thursday Of last week on their re-:
turn to their home at Macy, Nebr.
A. U. Ostrum is beginning work
on the new Porcupine bridge north
Of here. The steel work of the old
bridge will be used in rebuilding
the bridge over the Porcupine on.
the Shields road.
]. e. Tough Of Cannon Ball an.
nounces the marriage of his daugn-
ter Miss Edna Beatrice to Benjamin
Joy Of Phoenix, Ariz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joy will make their home in
Phoenix-Mandan Pioneer.
B. ]. Graf, ]. G, Smith, @. w.
Buel, Lester Bowman and j. A..
Henderson Of north of Mcintosh
transacted business At the court
house Thursday of last week during
the nesting Of. the Commissioners,
G. H. Belikuap and AL Kersten
Of Mcintosh and w. H. McGregor
Of north Of Mcintosh, together with
Mr.. Sullivan, secretary Of the Man.
dan commercial club, met With the
Commissioners hsea last Thursday
in the interests of the Metigoshe
trail.
Is. The Il County Commissioners, who
were id session here last week, adj
iiourneds Saturdays until Tuesday,
when they inspected roads in the
neighborhood Of Selfridge. They
returned to the County Seat after
such inspection for the considera-
ton today Of the Selfridge and So
len county seat removal n. ,!l petitions !.g
A representative Of the North
Dakota agricultural college met
with the Commissioners last Thurs,
to urge the adoption Of a county
agent for Sioux county. The opin-
ion Of the Board was that the time
was not ripe in Sioux county for q
county agent, This xsa slsa the
the opinion Of a number Of west
end farmers who were present at
this time.
j.. A. Nagel and Mike Kliska
came over from Selfridge the mid
die Of last week to secure from the
States Attorney who they thought
here, a warrant for the arrest OF
one Of Kliska's neighbors, who, it
is claimed, had been INDUCING in a
little too much gun play. The
States Attorney, however, had pre-.
viously left for Mandan to look up
the law relative to Withdrawals from
county seat removal petitions.
Oscar Baumann Of Linton and
Mr.. Schumacher Of Strasburg spent
. couple days last week west Of the
river looking at land, accompanied
by Dave Babbit. They went as fa1
as Timber Lake. Mr.. Rapmann,
who has the Ford aeenoy. states
that if the crop around Linton apy
where near comes up to expecta,
tons. the market for Fords vii
way exceed his supply.
Edw. s. johnson, who returned
Saturday from Mandan. stated tina
the hearing Of + G.. Turner ant
two sons. charged with the remova
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13
FL rs! !: !. 6; !!
csnss,nhsf 0se P.sel 1s.fas.. AMI
Gsnespnfaf Ose Pseps. 3vs6nss, ans
Fsa1rssS Il a. Cosnsy end Tesvn,

DR.. G. W. Reed was up from
Mclaughlin over Sunday.
Supt. e, D. Mossman and Judge
Short autoed up to Cannon Ball last
Friday.
A. @. striegel Of Mcintosh, sher.
iii OF Corson county, was here Sat-
urday inquiring az the whereabouts
OF two Sioux county men.
! Several nights during the last
week have hean nearly cold enough
for frost. Slight troats have been
reported in some parts Of the state.
Mr.. Fairfield, representing the
Federal Farm Loan Bank, has been
in the county during the last week,
visiting the various far M loan asso-
Citations.
County, Commissioners &c. Leach
and W.,R. Chart returned to their
homes at Solen and north Of Nor.
ristown Saturday to remain until
the Board reconvenes Tuesday
at selfridee.
Col. James Mclaughlin arrived
here Monday on his return from the
northern part of the state where he
had been since leaving here. He
and Supt. Mossman have begun
work on the task Of clearing up the
1918 cattle shipment, there being
still 5000 in question.
h. The Commissioners allowed the
petition which was presented to
them the 9Th, asking that a new
school district be organized out of
the Fort Yates school district to in
clude the new civil township Of
Golden Wealth and to be know as
Golden Wealth school district No.
Z. John Brisk, Henry sandland,
John Frank and John Thurman;
Golden Wealth farmers were present.
at the hearing on this petition. !,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
CRUSADERS GIVE POSTUM
HUNT TO OTHER GLASSES.

The Crusaders Sunday school class
Of the First Methodist church enter
tanned with a possum hunt Friday
night, the Sunshine Philatheas and
the teachers training class.
They met at the church at 7:30,
and from there went in cars and
trucks to the farm of Mr.. j. r.
Griggs, on the Powder Springs road,
where bonfire was already started.
After an enjoyable hour Of tramping
up and down hill, through fields of
cockle-burr and beggar lice, the par
ty, returned to the fire, where they
soon made large inroads on the great
piles Of weiners, peanuts and marsh
mallows.
About eleven o'clock they return
ed to town and dispersed, tired but
happy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
TO RAISE 100000
THROUGH CANvASSES
Campaign Will Be On In Marietta
Next Sunday. Local Churches
Quota Is $2,164.

Marietta churchmen will take part
Sunday in an every member canvass
for the nationwide campaign of the
Episcopal church, the national goal
OF which will be $6000,00O. The
1928 apportionment for St. James
church, Marietta, will be $2,164, one
Of eight largest quotas in the diocese
Of Atlanta.
The diocesan quota for 1928 will
be $4,000, of which $4,000 will be
expended within the diocese. Lead
ers of the nation wide campaign have
completed plans for three year ex-
pansive program for the Episcopal
church which will call for $21 ,OO0,-
600.
The Right Rev. H. J. Mikell, bishop
of Atlanta, is one of the most en-
thusiastic supporters of the nation
wide campaign program. Bishop
Mikell said:
Three years ago, at the general
convention in Detroit, the church in
augurated this new plan for the sup
port Of its work at home and abroad.
The reports made at the general con
vention just held in Portland, show
that it has been tremendously sue
cessful. The increase in regular Civ
ing to general diocesan and parochial
purposes combined was more than
100000. The total giving Of the
church for all purposes in 1920 was
$10,000,0OO more than in 1919.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
BABIES BORN AFTER
JULY | IN COUNTY
ENTITLED TO $1.OO
Local Bank Will Give Bank Book
To Parents Of Child Whose
Name is Registered.

Anybody in Cobb county that does
not possess a baby born on or after
July LIST, 1922, is just simply out of
luck.
The reason for the above statement
is that the Citizen's National Bank,
of Marietta, which was born on July
lst, last, says in its advertisement on
another page of this isuue of The
Journal that it will present to every
baby Born in Cobb county on or since
that date savings account Of $500
absolutely free.
So-no baby, no dollar.
The only requirement specified is
that either the father or mother of
the baby call at the Citizens Nation
al and register the name, address and
date of birth of the baby.
The offer of free bank account
in the savings department also APP
plies to babies born from now on I'M
I'll further notice that is, Cobb
county babies.
The Citizens National says that
every baby should be started off in
life with a nest egg and that if the
people Of Cobb county will furnish
the babies the bank win furnish the
egg; and, while child may be born
bare-footed it certainly won't be
broke as long as the dollars hold out.
Cashier Corn is the daddy" of
this novel stunt and he requests the
parents of the fortunate babies to
come in and register and receive a
nice little bank book especially de-
signed for the baby, with a big,
round dollar placed to its credit in
the credit column of the book.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
MEETING OF LITERATURE
SECTION WOMAN'S CLUB


The Literature section of the
Woman's Club held its second meet
ing on last Saturday night, at the
Library. Two of the outstanding
biographies, Hamlin Garland's "Son
Of the Middle Border" and Daughter
Of the Middle Border, were review
ed by Mrs. Lemon and Mrs. Horace
Field, and the general subject of bio
graphy and autobiography were dis
cussed. A general tribute of excel
lence and interestingness was paid
to the Americanization Of Edward
Box, which is in the Library, for
any readers who are interested in
this versatile and accomplished man.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
ONLY SIX MORE DAYS
OF JOURNAL'SCON
If You Don't Try For the Prize You Will Ger
tainly Regret It.
All Answers Must Be Mailed Brought Reach Us Not Later
Than P. NJ Wednesday, December 9Th

Only more days until The Jour
NAILS Printers Pi" Puzzle Contest
comes to a close and some one of The
Journals readers will win One Hun
dred Gold Dollars.
There is still plenty of time to
compile your answer and qualify it
for the prize. Just as soon as the
contest closes the answers will be
turned over to the judges and when
they have finished, announcement of
the award will be made in The Jour
nal of December 21st, 1922. \
One thing is certain, if you try for
the prize, you stand chance of win
ming. If you don't try, it is certain
fact that you won't win. Just re-
member that the verses are taken
from the American revised version
of the Bible and in case of doubt or
question in your mind as to what to
do, stick to the wording as contained
is the square.
All the way through the Contest
has proven uplifting as we'll as edu-
cational, and many have been the
letters of endorsement The Journal
has received. However, we feel that
every reader of The Journal should
make an effort to win this attractive
prize, especially in view Of the small
amount of effort and energy en-
volved.
Sit down right now and fix up your
own answer and send it in resolved
to win. You have nothing to lose in
so doing. This is your last oppor-
tunity. Don't pass it by. Address
your letter to Contest Editor, Mari
eta Journal, Marietta, Ca, and be
sure to qualify your answer for the
500 by accompanying it with a new
or renewal subscription to The Jour
nal for one year, which is only $1.00
inside the county and $3.50 outside
Cobb county.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
DEATH OF MISS RUBY PAsCoE

A death that brought sadness to the
hearts Of relatives and many admir-
ing friends was that of Miss Ruby
Pascoe, aged nineteen years, who
died at her home near Jonesville, on
Thursday, November 18th.
The funeral was held Friday, Nov
ember 18th, at the home, conducted
by Rev. George Crow, and the re-
mains were carried to Canton, Ga,
her former rome, for burial.
Miss Pascoe moved to Marietta
from Canton a few months ago, since
which time she has been employed in
the bookkeeping department of the
Florence Dry Goods Co.
Since coming to Marietta she had
endeared herself to all who had been
associated with her, by her lovely
disposition and beautiful traits of
character. She was young lady of
consecrated Christian life, being a
member of the Baptist church at
Canton, Ga.
Besides host Of friends who