davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
nard uIoer rtomlIIes.

Different people have different ways
of giving us pain; our friends leave
us-and our relatives fail to.
Eternity is almost beyond human
comprehension; imagine, If you can,
a period so long that it would allow
man to save enough cigar coupons
to get a piano or motorcycle.
PrOpinquity may account for many
marriages, but it is responsible for
even more divorces.
1t has taken Satan thousands Of
years to reach his present technic;
yet the latest arrivals from the earth
can always show him thing or two.
People seldom turn maxims over and
look at them from the back. 1t Is easy
to believe that great oaks from little
acorns grow, but 1t is quite as easy
to believe that little aCOrns from great
oaks grow.-Edwin H. Blanchard, in
the New York Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
C0WB0Y'S WEAPON THE RIFLE
Never Had the Popularity of tho
"Gun," Which Was Name UniVer-
sally Given the Pistol.

In describing the weapons Of the
Ashton Rollins IL his book says The
rifle, when carried, was conveyed, not
by the cowboy himself, but by his
horse which bore it in Il culver shaped,
open-mOuthed scabhard, into which the
rife went up to Its stock This scab-
bard sometimes hung from the saddle
horn, but more commonly was slung,
butt forward, In an approximately hori-
5Ontal position along the near side of
the animal and passed between the
two leaves of the Slirrup-leather. The
rife was thus eSchewed, because, be
ing heavy, II interfcred with ready
saddling and unsaddling; and, being
bulky, 1t materially detracted from the
riders comfort.
After the early '70s the rifle, regard
less of its make, was usually called a
Winchester" though this particular
term, because of its similarity to the
name of well-known cOndiment, was
occasionally paraphrased into "Wor-
cestershire." Failing these titles, the
weapon was styled merely rifle 1t,
except in the case of the rifles special
ly designed for bison shooting and
called buffalo guns" never was
termed gun" that word, save for the
single exception noted, being cOnse'
Grated to the pistol
"SCatter-guns," otherwise shotguns,
were occasionally produced by tender
foots; but they, unless with Sawed
off, barrels, loaded with nails or buck
shot, and in the hands of express mes
sengers, served for the westener only
as objects Of derislon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
PECULIAR Deen.Sea Fish.

The Aristeua a deep-sea prawn, has
Il method of lighting that gives the APP
pearance of a multitude of Smukc rings.
When excited by the nearness of an
enemy the prawn elects respiratory wa
ter in tiny squirts and into this stream
the luciferin is forced from countless
glands opening into the stream by fine
ducts. AS the chemicals combine, puffy
clouds Of lumineScent particles float
In the sea. This is the "smOke screen"
provided by nature.
The species of luminous fish called
"Photoblephron," has DINNER sys-
TEN in an inside chamber and burns
continuously. When the fish wishes to
shut off the light, he causes a black
augmented curtain to slide down over
the light cells opening like an eyelid.
The light organ preserves its lumines-
cense even when removed and is used
by fishermen Of the islands of Banda,
about 800 miles southeast of the Philip
pines, as bait for night fishing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
SALISBURY

viii Dyer spent the week in Mont
peGer on business.
Miss Lillian Little spent the week il
Vergennes and Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Preston wer
week end visitors in Rutland
George Mcleod OF Hardwick wa
at the home of c. A. Bump Monday
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Gale and two
sons have moved into Hugo Hillmann'
cottage.
Daniel O'Byrn has returned after
few weeks visit in South Indian On
tario, with friends
Fred Sumner goes Thursday tc
Hartford, Conn where he will he with
his son, Wendell Sumner.
Sidney Comstock of Shelburne i,
visiting his sister, Mrs. John Pitridge
and family for few days.
O. Curtis Moyuan of Richford was
d guest at the homes of c. A. Bump
md George Devoid Wednesday.
Miss Mary Nelson of St. Tohnsburv
was week end guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Jrrln Nelson, and cousin, Frank Mel
son, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benham and
son, William Thomas, have returned
from New York State, where they have
been on a vacation.
Kew. Hervey Gulick goes Thursday
to Pittsford to visit his wife, who is
SICK at the home of their daughter.
daughter, Mrs. d. Frost.
There will be a special THANKSGIVING
exercise at the Congregational church
Sunday, Nov 26. Special music and
exercises will be arranged.
There will be a church rally or go
10 Church Sundays beginning Nov.
10 to Dec 3rd, at both the Methodist
and Congregational churches.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Beach and four
children of Basin Harbor, were guests
over the week end at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIII Bump.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
vii give a play entitled "The Deacon's
Honeymoon November q, at the
Town hall. The Ladies Congrega-
uonal Club will serve supper
Dunmore Grange will have neigh
''I night WITH Mountain \ lew
Grange Goshen, tonight The pro-
gram will be furnished by Dunmorc
Grange and supper served by Noun
tain View Grange.
The Pollyanna club were entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Gale Wednesday in honor of their
two months old son The baby re-
cGved many gifts Refreshments were
served
The Selectmen have appointed James
Peterson, Jr, as Constable and Tax
Collector and Truant Officer to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Fred Sumner, who has gone away
viii Bump was appointed Auditor to
fill the vacancy of that office also
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
GREEN ANUIHN A7ES
NORTHFIELD CADETS
Beck and Gooch Run Wild
In Second Champ Grid
Contest


Centennial Field, Nov. II So com
Pie'eIy outcIaSSed that they looked Ike
crude amateurs, but with a splendid
SPHlI on SameneSS and bravery char
IdC'eflStlC OF Norwich, the cadets OF
Northheld were so trampled under
1907 by the powerful Vermont football
machine today, as to mean almost an
limitation to the bedraggled Maroon
eleven, before the final whistle brought
the slaughter to end. The game fin
IShed 81 to O. Thus ended the second
game in the state series.
All the strength and power of Yer
ImontS magnificent precise and swift
machine were on exhibition. The
lhcavv and fleet footed backfcld led bv
the haxen-hajred Beck ran wild all
over Centennial fed after the first
quarter and the Cadets were HELPLESS
to stop the riot Phnges. forward
passes. perfectly COMPLETED and long
end runs contributed by Gooch enter
tanned the spectators The game
hardly thrilled the large crowd. There
wasn't enough opposition in all that
the Cadets could muster to produce
thrills 1t was a whirlwind game, but
NOT OF the thrilling variety.
For the first quarter, 1t looked as
though Norwich would give sim battle
when "Swede' Johnson, ploughing
through the Maroon line Tor the touch
uoWh, conlrIouleu tne only taliy ol me
peI!ou' pu' a. ,ooi d. 'ile 9ecol'
peiIou o'e"eu' 'ne -NUt VIZ" ueIonso
was no inoig eIle',ive .nd'i 81 , my
"oouD" SoiuIeis S,oou VI ''lI" iioa'Io,
ana beCA' ! dIleii anu "oo,n 9 T leu
~ IlPpl"E Oh gam d''CI gam E1ol
'Ii"g MI VIC" PuIi'eu' 'U ~ VI noIH
VI amen S'"sHo '"e ,"i anu "ouiu
run rom ~ !" ~ yaIus peIII O .ne
Gaue,s touln nau! mem 10 ear 'n t once
SHt sf''.y ntoN ; tooN ~; ,"e na' t t,o,m
tbo on+;ro voru,ich team landed The
han hab;nd NO nosts for anotber civ
no;n+s ~
On the ohen'Ne Nor"i'n IooEeu
even worse 'hat Whel' h,'kl"g heI
feeble attempts 10 deieho her goa
hev dldn know their pays . .1,
formations were Dad ana lheV ulull I
nave one ounce Oh oeCepuon, Nor"lcn
had every appearance OF oeihg team
that had tired to swallow whole
season OF new plays IN one snort week
ana the result OF Such an attempt IS
always the same disaster
The second period ended p to 0 and
then the subs went in. But the tide
still surged beating necessarily against
the feeble Maroon ranks, The score
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
WHITING

The deer hunters are busy but only
one, Will Scarborough, has reported a
deer as yet.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Marceille Nov = in Mary
Fletcher hospital.
The chicken pie supper and dance
Friday evening, the 10th, was well at
tended. Over thirty dollars was real
lied for the Library.
Mrs. Hattie Waite of Barre is send
ing her goods, which have been stored
in the Mason house for many years, to
her home, by auto truck She is stop
ping at T. p Waite's.
The Women Workers will serve a
chicken pie supper in the Ladies'
rooms in the church Friday evening,
Nov. 81, from six until eight o'clock.
Useful and fancy articles will be on
sale Every one invited
Mrs Julia Atwood, wife OF Rev c.
B Atwood, who was pastor of the
CONGREGATIONAL church here at two diff
ierent times, died at her home in Mas
sachusetts, Nov :, after an illness Of
several weeks. The burial was in
Georgetown While Mrs. Atwood lived
among us, she endeared herself to all
and her many friends are saddened to
know of her going away She leaves
her husband, step-son, Carroll Atwood
and Mrs. n, W Foster, who formerly
lived here, was her sister
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
Grateful Son.

My boy" said the millionaire lee
turing his son Oh the importance Of
economy. when was your age |
carried water for gang of brick
layers"
I'm proud of you, father" an
swered his Offspring; "if it hadn't
been for your pluck and perseverance
| might have had to do something Of
that sort myself irish World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
Americans Consume Much MIX.

The average American today is
great milk drinker and consumes
twic as much as former generations
according to the Department Of Agri
culture. The consumption of milk
last year was estimated at 81 gallons
for each person, not including that
used in ice cream, cheese and but
Exchange
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17

The greater your ability the better
the job that awaits YOU
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Jerry Sullivan Is Making A
Popular Candidate

Jerry Sullivan, candidate for
the nomination for the office of
sheriff of Maricopa county on the
Democratic ticket and probably
one of the best qualified to fill
the position, came to Phoenix in
1885, thirty-seven years ago. For
a time he followed ranch work,
then was in the employ of the
State for six years. Along about
1900 he served for two years as
an officer under Hooker, who at
that time was city marshal of
Phoenix. A little later he be-
came interested in mining, fol-
lowing it for seven or eight years.
He then took up dairying and
spent about four years at that
line of work. Eight years ago
he received appointment as a
police officer, serving for four
years under former Chief Bris-
bois. Four years ago he ran for
Constable of the west precinct on
Democrat tic ticket and was
elected, filing that office for two
years. Two years ago he entered
the race for sheriff and was de-
teated by Sc votes, running Sec
ond in race with seven contest
ants. During his time in public
office he made hosts of friends.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Aid of $115O Towards Wick
enburg Church.

The Presbyterian Board of the
Church Erection Fund of N. Y.
met recently and awarded a loan
of $500 and made a further grant
of $500 to aid in erection of a
church and also loan of $3.50
toward the parsonage at Wicken-
burg, Arizona. The trustees have
been notified that if they will
send in notification about a month
before the money is needed that
they have secured all the cash
needed towards the cost of the
new edifice, it will be available.
This means that the trustees will
haye to modify their original
plans to conform to the new con-
ditions and then work may pro-
ceed at once.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Big Crew On Parker Needles
Roadway

According to the Yuma Sun there is
big crew at work on the Parker
Needles road. Even tho it is a good
road, they propose, as Californians are
noted for. to make it better. 1t is only
little over two hour drive from Par
ker to Needles now. The road from
Parker to Wenden is good. The ferry
at Parker being twin screw motor
boat. is always running. There are a
few cable ferries on the Colorado River,
but they are considered very dangerous,
during high water, by people that know.
Regardless of the danger, there a few
unscrupulous people that will steer the
travelling public to cable ferry. AS a
rule they are usually out of commission
and not running. It's better to be sure.
When going to and from Los Angeles,
go by way of Parker-the all year-route
TO and from the Coast.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Radio Concerts for Parker AS.
sured.

L. Miskell has just installed a
new and up to date radio receiving
set on his store on California Ave.
in Parker where he expects to
give free concerts. He hopes to
have everything working by the
middle Of the week and will i'm
mediately notify thru the Parker
Post just what days and the ex-
act time concerts can be heard
which is governed by the Los
Angeles, Denver, and various
other sending stations. Look
out for the notice, and if you
want to hear certain concerts you
will know just what day to come
and the time, and you will not be
disappointed.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
= Bouse News

Mrs. E. l. Maddox and children left
for Marceline. Mo-, to spend the sum-
mer with their relatives.
Mrs. E. S. Smith of Swansea passed
through Bouse on June Is enroute to
Denver, Colorado, to spend the summer
with her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Marthcutt.
Parties are due in Bouse this week to
take up matter of franchise for stage
line from Bouse to Swansea.
BOuse-Swansea railroad trains are
running again. This looks like real
business. Besides this, the train does
not carry passenger coach. Hozeh-
ring is still running his motor car to
Swansea for accommodation of passen-
gers.
Riley Johnston of A & C Mercantile
Co. is in Parker making arrangements
to move some of his cattle to the Par
ker Valley from his Bill Williams
ranch, where he expects to feed and
butcher them out.
A & C Mercantile Company has in
stalled an up-to-date cold storage plant
to take care of their fresh meat trade.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
JOHN RIGGS
NOTARY PUBLIC.
AND
justice of the Peace
Wickenburg. Arizona
Wickenburg. Arizona
Notice to Depositors.

Wlckenburg, Arizona,
June IL, 1922.
All depositors and other creditors of
the Central Bank of WickenburR are
hereby notified that hearing will be
held before Judge Stanford in Division
Number One of the Superior Court at
Phoenix, Arizona, at three o'clock p.
M. June 26, 1922, to determine the
status of the claims against said bank.
secured and unsecured, preferred and
general.
Preferred claims to the amount Of
several thousand dollars will come up
for action. If all of the preferred
claims are allowed, there will be no
funds to distribute in dividends to the
depositors or other general creditors.
If you desire to have any action
taken in reference to your claim, you
should arrange to be present or repre-
sented. R. W. BAXTER, Receiver.
First publication June II; last June "a,
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Swansea News.

Mrs. E. S. Smith left for Denver last
week for the summer.
Mrs. |. D. Began left today for Los
Angeles to spend the summer.
Mrs. Sapp has just returned from a
visit with her parents at Quartzite.
Mesdames Began and Vanhorn gave
big dance Friday for Miss RoselIa
Jones, who has just returned from
school in Fairfax Hall. Virginia.
E. S. Smith was in Phoenix FRIDAY
and Saturday on business.
Fred Vanhorn reports that Swansea a
now has an up-to-date ice factory.
Mrs. Dortha M. Jones was in Parker
on business Friday.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
William Manning In Auto Ac-
cident.

William Manning, on returning
from Tia Juana to Los Angeles
by auto accompanied by Miss
Ruth Fuqua and Clara Osborne
Botzum, had the misfortune to
run off an embankment, the car
turning over three times and
breaking Mr.. Manning's collar
bone, one arm, and several RIBS,
also dislocating his shoulder. He
was removed to the Clara Barton
Hospital in Los Angeles where
he was reported out of danger.
The ladies were uninjured.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Harqua Hala Preparing For
Extensive Changes

Harqua Hala Operating COM
pany have closed down for re-
pairs. 1t is reported that they
are arranging to open up this
fall in full blast. The Harqua
Hala is one of the big and best
gold mines in Arizona and is sit
uated about IL miles south of
Wenden. They have been work
ing about 20 men, a few of which
are retained to make the neces-
sary repairs and changes.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

A new company has got hold of
the molybdate property on the
Buckhorn road about ten miles
east of Wickenburg and lying
south of the Mizpah claims.
Three men are quietly working
the property and preparing it for
immediate development.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Parker Raises 13-pound Cab
bages.

Mrs. Ella Browning was in
town on the 18th with a load of
vegetables. among which were
cabbages tipping the scales at 13
pounds each; and onions over a
pound in weight, all of which
proves that she is real gardener
and illustrates what can be done
in the Parker Valley soils,
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
REPRESENTATIVE

NELLIE T. BUSH.-We are author
lied to announce Mrs. Nellie T. Bush
of the Parker precinct as a candidate
for representative from the First
District. from Yuma County in the
next legislature, subject to the en-
dorsement of Democratic electors of
the county at the primary election to
be held on September IL, 1922.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
CHARLES SHONTZ, Proprietor
and superintendent of banks.

and superintendent of banks.
Mr. Fairfield has prepared condensed
statement of the banks of Arizona rs
of the 5th of last month.
The statement shows that loans and
discounts and overdrafts have decreased
81, O24 .463 since 1921, while the cash on
hand has has increased So, ,O22, ,965.
Deposits have increased So, 342, ,23z
and bills payable and other liabilities
have decreased to the extent of So, 548.
562.
The capital stock of state banks on
May was 50, 400, 166 as compared with
So, 988, 397 year ago.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

The following came from Yavapai
Ike:
Hives of little bees remind me
| can have my life renewed,
With some alcohol to blind me,
And honey hooch to get me stewed.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Reported Dead.

Harry Andrews is reported
dead at Prescott. His wife was
a resident in Wickenburg, while
he was an employe of the high
way department. Interment oc-
Cured at Prescott this week.
Mrs. Andrews and her little
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

A democrat who is we'll posted asks
this question. Why does the Prescott
Courier, on the north, and the Douglas
international, on the south, with the
Phoenix Gazette, playing the same
tune in Phoenix, all devote so much
space hammering Ralph Cameron?-
Bulletin.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Prosperity Is Indicated by
States Banks.

PHOENIX, June Robustness con-
ditions in Arizona are on the upward
trend, it is indicated in report of state
banks to c. w. Fairfield, State auditor
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

Have your home paper sent to your
simmer address during vacation. It'll
be like a letter from home.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

LOST-Saturday evening, June 10th,
in or near Wickenburg, pair of rim
less spectacle glasses. Return to B. H.
Gibbs, Box 528, Phoenix, and receive
reward
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
For Treasurer of Maricopa
County.

hereby announce my candidacy for
the position of Treasurer of Maricopa
County subject to to the decision of the
primaries occurring on Sept. IL, 1922.
VERNON S. WRIGHT.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

daughter occupy the house near
the Presbyterian church and will
probably continue to make Wick
enburg her future home.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

/ Corp. is now employing the great
est number OF men in its history
and is swamped with orders for
freight cars Of every description.
including those used for refriger-
ator purposes.
Shops Of the Cudahy Packing co.
which have been doing a big re-
pair business is about to build 4
large number of refrigerator cars.
A similar situation exists at In
diana Harbor. where the Fruit
Growers Express line has started to
build an order of 1000 cars.
Inland Steel Co. which produces
rails. track steel and other equip
ment, has just received an order to
furnish the steel fer 5000 gondola
furnish the Steel for 1900 gondola
cars.
American Steel Foundries. one Of
the foremost producers Of railway
castings: standard Forgings Co..
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

manufacturers OF car axles. Graver
Corp. producers Of railway OIL and
water tanks. Q. f. Jordan Co.
manufacturers Of railway spreaders.
ditchers and snow plows r IL
Lanman Co. manufacturers Of
bolts. washers and nGtss the super
heater Co. producers Of superheat-
ers, and : nalf dozen other East
Chicago companies are well stock
ed with orders.
incidentally shere is a heavy de-
mond for lubricating oils which the
railroads purchase from the refn-
cries in East Chicago.
Probably no where else in the
United States IS there such a diver
sity Of railway equipment COM
panies as there are in the Calumet
region extending from Michigan
City and Gary on the east, TO Ham
mond, Hegew Isch and Pullman on
the west with the city Of East Chi
eago in the center.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
Instant
Quaker Oats
Cooks 10 perfection In
3 to s minutes

The Quaker Oats favor has
won millions the world over
This brand dominates wherever
oat lovers live, for we fake it
from queen grains only.
Now there's . quick-cooioiag
Quaker, made from those same
queen grains 1t cooks IN 5 to S
minutes. 1t is the quicke.t-cook-
ing oats IN the world
The oats arc cut before fax
ing. They are rolled very thin
and partly cooked. So the fakes
are smaller and thinner-taat IS
all And those small thin fakes
cock quickly.
Say which you want In either
regular or Irstaat you get the
hnest flavor oat fakes ever had.
n Instont you get the quickest
cooking oat dish in existence.
There arc now those two great
reasons for insisting on this
brand
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

, Nov. 2a--tf. G. Crawford. E. J. Buff
fngton. Duluth. ore: Chas. Horn.
Racine. light.
Nov. 24-Apgust ziestng. Thomas +.
Cole. Calcite. limestone. Richard
Trimble Duluth. The Harvest
er. Superior. ore.
Nov. 25-wnliam J. Olcott. Thomas
Lynch, Calclte, limestone; James
Laughlin. Escanaba, light.
Nov. 26-Negaunee. Escanaba, ore e.
CLEARANCES
Indiana Hnrbor
Nov. 21-Joseph Block. light; Jas.
G. Butler. light.
Nov. 22-wm. P. Cowan. gasoline.
Nov. 28-Rcnown. gasoline.
Nov. 23-Agrl ASST. light.
Nov. 24-Wm. A. Paine, light.
Nov 26-Wm- p. Cowan. gasoline.
Nov 2o-none.
Nov 21-W. J. Olcott. Duluth. light.
Nov 22-D. NJ Clemson. Duluth,
light.
Nov. o3-nonc.
Nov. 24-Cfeorge W. Perkins. Duluth
light.
Nov 25-none.
Nov. 26-none.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT
COMP PAN|ES BOOMING

Railway equipment companies in
the city of East Chicago are en-
joying the breatest boom in their
history. Orders are piled high and
there is business for months ahead
in lines supplying rails. ears, rail-
way steel and castings, car and To-
conotive equipment, and machin-
cry for maintenance and construc-
ton.
The General American Tank Car
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
CLEARANCES
IN NEARBY
HARBORS

The following IS a list of boats
ssI'ns and clearing the harbors
Y 4ndiana Harbor. Gary. Michigan
Ilty and South Chicago, for the
week ending November 2s:
ENTRANCES
Indiana Harbor
Nov 2o-Wm. P. Cowan. light
Nov 2l-Joseph Block, ore.
nov. Flames G. Butter. limestone
Nov 22-Renown. light.
Nov. 23-Agrl Assiz, coal.
Nov 26-Wm. A. Paine, limestone.
Nov 2s-Wm- P. Cowan, light.
Gary
Nov. 20-Pentecost Mitchell. two
Harbors. ore
Nov 21-none.
Nov. 22-D. " Clemson, z Il. Gary.
Duluth. ore.
Nov. 2s-none.
Nov. 24-Geo. w. Perkins, Duluth.