davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
Tomorrow's Great Plans


Tomorrow is going to be a great
e.v. Something like ten million
rnotorists are going to clean up their
Ears. And not only that but at least
. million Of them are going to turn
down q few grease cups and put
yater in the battery.
II will have to be a holiday. That
4. II you want to do business you
Won't find anyone at any Office; your
univ hope will be to crawl under rear
giles and meet your customers
where wrenches monkey and guns
grease.
What q day! Sam, the neighbor-
hood garagcman, is going to put on
an extra force of helpers, but he
knows even this won't meet the de-
mand for Jobs and oil and grease and
rolishing work. Smith down at the
corner is going to take off the cylin-
Ger head and try grinding in the
valves. And Brown across the way
says he's going to remove the rust
which has been accommodating during
tne past lNO SCdIS. l. llC llldu uCAL
door has been planning to put air in
his tires for the past month. He's
going to do it tomorrow.
After tomorrow cars are going to
look like they do in the catalogues.
They're going to run like clockwork
and be a credit to those who make
them and those who own them. 1t
is said upon good authority that this
one dav alone will be the means of
conserving millions of dollars worth
Of automobile material and utility.
Just think of it! The result of only
che days work!
But when is this tomorrow" COM
Jig off? Well, that's the simplest
Tart about it, Tomorrow is when
ever you want it. Convenient enough
for those who mean business, you'll
aorep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
When You're Ratified

Wher driver is confused the ia ct
: made evident through his nervous
hand signaling. He gives a fleeing
view of his hand to indicate the move
Re is about to take, and because the
signal is so brief and so uninteIigi-
bic it is almost as dangerous as not
giving any signal. When ratified
give an unmistakabIe stop" warn
ing; then regardless of what you do
the people behind will be on their
guard.
Copyright 1922 by The Ul,man Fea-
ture Service)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

These lights have a habit of dis
charging red hot particles of partly
consumed carbon which may or may
not burn hole through the tops of
cars directly beneath them. 1t
GOcsn't pay to run the risk.
Where parking is permitted only
on one side Of the street. and where
traffic is rather heavy, it is a good
plan to stop on the left side Of the
cne-way thoroughfare for 4 minute if
there is a possibility of some other
car vacating a space. At least it
gives the driver an opportunity to
look the situation over without feel
III. that he is blocking the traffic il
tho center Of the street Stopping
for a few moments before mo
Parking" sign is within the law, if
the driver remains at the wheel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
Three Traffic Tricks

Drivers who have habit Of imag-
ming that their engine has stalled
when traffic noises make it impossi-
lie to hear the idling motor would
Irofit by watching the ammeter.
When an engine is idling the needle
of the ammeter will be unusually ac-
tive, whereas if the engine stalls it
will remain stationary at a discharge
point of two or three amperes.
Trouble is sure to follow the habit
of following the leader when driving
in traffic, particularly when making
left turns at street crossings. Some
times the driver ahead may not be
acting according to direction, and his
sudden stop when called by the
traffic cop may mean a rear end COL
lision. And furthermore, what the
ether driver does is no excuse for
you TO act contrary to'the traffic cops
riders.
Alleys are convenient places for
turning the car around. If the driver
pulls up slightly ahead of an alley,
then backs into it he is in an excel
lent position to drive straight ahead,
turning left and reversing his orig
inal direction. If the street is mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

comeback at the manufacturer for
tnis sort of thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

brake assembly is lessened, and the
trakes are much less efficient.
Don't think you are clever if you
adjust the brake bands so tight that
the car literally stands on it's hind
wheels. The brakes may be won
derfully efficient for a while, but ex-
ccssive friction will wear them out
ia pidly. Perhaps a month later
when you need them most they will
lie useless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

Two Parking Pointers
Parking cars directly under cleo
tric arc lights is not a wise plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
C,rr,,;no Cn,., r;,

Carrying Spare Tires
Now that carrying two spares is
becoming the rule rather than the
exception it is well to remember to
keep the tires from rubbing against
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
EDITED BY
WILLIAM ULLMAN

There are many who contend that
soina to Montreal by motor car and
b.no driven to drink are one and
the same thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

Jazzins the Slogans
The Six with Sixty More Troubles"
ASK the Man Who Disowns One"
The Car for the Stronger Wife"
"The Car That Made Good in a Wav,~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
MACCABEES START
REVIEW IN MIDD
Local Organization Insti-
tuted And Officers Installed
at Meeting Wednesday

MIS- Emma SAT-, oil burlington
deputy supreme Oommander' Wo-
man behent organization, OF the Mac
.capee' instituted a local organization at
a meeting held III me woman clup
rooms Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
per ). Inc MIddIebury Review has a
large charter Ilst and Mrs. Sait started
TINS morning that She was much pleased
with the INST secured in Middlebury and
predicted thlt there Wil soon be a
membership here OF lGo' as plans are
now made lor another large class.
ne work Wednesday was eNenpll-
ned by the Marble City review, No. u,
KutIahd III the evening, after supper
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
CAR HITS WAGON,
REESE IS INJURED
Superintendent of Govern
ment Farm Suffers Broken
Ribs In Accident Monday

Reports this morning state that II H
Reese, superintendent of the Morgan
Horse farm, Weybridge, who was
badly injured when his team was
struck by an automobile Monday
evening, was resting comfortably Mr..
Reese had two ribs broken and was
otherwise bruised and shaken up
The accident Happened at the corner
Of Washington and Pleasant streets in
the early evening Mr.. Reese was
driving with c. G. Potts in charge of
Farm Sheep management, Bureau Of
Husbandry, Washington, when their
vehicle was struck by an automobile
driven by Robert Nadeau of Bridport.
Mr. Potts was badly bruised but was
not seriously injured The wagon was
demolished and the horse slightly in
jured The injured men were taken
to the government farm at Weybridge
and medical aid summoned Mr.. Potts
later returned to Washington
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR OBSERVANCE
President Moody Among Speakers at
PoSt-Prandial When Allen Sturte-
want Will Preside

The supper and celebration given by
the local post of the American Legion
with the d A. r and the Auxiliary
cooperating, and which will be held
tomorrow evening III the Woman q,
Cub rooms, is open to the public the
committee stated this morning They
also expressed the hope that the public
would attend and help make the affair
on Armistice day a success
1t was announced this morning that
Allen R Sturtevant would act s.
toastmaSter and that the speaker,
would include, President Moody,
Judge {. I Button, Professor Kings
ley Mrs. John Stewart, EH-Regcnt #
the state d. \ r, and Rev H e.
Newell
The banquet will be served at
o'clock, to be followed by the speaking
exercises, and larer by a dance ~ the
Grange hall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
COX TRIED TODAY
IN COUNTY COURT
Granville Man Charged
With Assault With Intent
To Kill

The case of State against Wallace
Cox, Granville man charged with as
sault with intent to kill. on the person
of neighbor, Arthur DuSsault, in an
alteration, is being tried today before
A jury in the special tearm of Addison
County court.
The case wa, started yesterday af-
ternoon and is being heard before
Judge Stanley Wilson, with States
Attorney Stone representing the state
and Allen R Sturtevant appearing ior
the respondent. It is expected that
the case will be given to the jury
sometime today.
Cox has been in Addicon County
Jail here since August, when he fai;cJ
to secure bonds of $1,000 fixed at A
hearing before Justice Sargent, Gran
vile. This is the only case remaining
for the special term
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
FLEETWOOD BEATS KENNEDY
IN CLOSE RACE FOR FIRST
DIST. CONGRESSIONAL POST
Close Contest In First Dis
trict Center of Interest In
Tuesdays Elections.
PROCTOR EASILY
DEFEATS JACKSON
Frank Greene Wins Senate
Seat And Entire G. o. P.
Ticket Is Successful

With interest centering around the
contest for the First District congress
sional post, Frederick G.. Fleetwood,
MorriSville, Republican, defeated
James f. Kennedy Democrat, for con
gresham by majority of less than
1900 in Tuesdays elections.
In ia towns out of lis Fleetwood
received 9,l33 and Kennedy, 1857.
On the East side Congressman Porter
II Dale defeated Wilson by a vote of
2l,00S to 5,518.
Congressman Frank L. Greene was
elected to the Senate by a large ma
jority while Redield Proctor, candi-
date for governor, and the entire state
Republican ticket went in with large
majoritieS In 233 towns and cities
Proctor polled 47762 while J Homes
Jackson Democrat, polled 1916.
There was a light vote in Middle
buy there being no local contest for
representative Leroy C. Russell was
elected without opposition Middle
bury gave Kennedy a vote Of 22l and
Fleetwood, 257.
In Orwell, where there was local
contest, there was a heavy vote vii
bur II Nickerson, Republican, defeat
ed Eugene Bishop, Republican, for
representative, by a vote of l57 to l52
H R Church won out in the hot
three-cornered scrap for representative
in Shoreham over John Birchard,
Democrat and Wallace Larrabee, Inde-
pendent After the first ballot LARA
bee withdrew, and on the second ballot
Church received 100, Birchard lO9,
while ten ballots were cast for LARA
bee
Carl 0 Church and Judge lanes
were elected to the state Senate from
Addison county, by big votes over
their opponents, Richard s. Smith and
f. Kendall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
WE'RE GOING TO
MAKE EN- TRAVEL "
Coach Morey Confident Blue Will
Make Good Showing Against
Columbia

The Middlcbury football squad of %
men left yesterday morning for New
York, where they will meet the heavy
and powerful Columbia eleven in a
notable Armistice day conflict.
Just before leaving Coach Morey
stated that it was doubtful whether
Papke would be able to play Saturday,
and it likewise is question as to
Novotny would be able to play. 1t is
likely, however, that both Papke and
Novotny will be able to play in the
Vermont game next week. According
to present plans the team will have its
final workout before the game OIL
South Field this afternoon.
The New York Alumni Association
planned a luncheon for yesterday noon
at Stewards on Park Place, to be ad-
dressed by Coach David b Morey and
Others Last night the team were
guests of the Association at a theatre
party
"Were going down to make 'em
travel" was the only statement Coach
Morev would make this morning when
the Saturdays go with the New York
eleven was mentioned He was conf
dent that the team would do their best
when they meet Coach O'Neilps heavy
aggregation on South Field at , o'clock
Saturday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
MEDFORD WARRIORS
DEFEATED BY Blue
IN SNAPPY CONTEST
Middlebury Continues Win
ming Streak Taking 90
Game From Tufts
MIDDLEBURY ATTACK
CERTAIN AND SWIFT
Ashley Fills Stellar Role
and Blue Defense Is
Better Than Ever

The time, Saturday, November 4;
the place, Porter Field, the victim
TUFTS, the score, 60.
Edd,e Casey, football coach OF the
Tufts college eleven, incidentally all
American half-back, made no predic-
ton as 20 the outcome of the Middle
hury-Tuits game. This was rather
strange a, Eddie has great weakness
Tor making predictions Perhaps he
thought that everybody was wise
that 1t was a foregone conclusion
Well it vas And yet it was no walk
over, at hat. Slow at the start, Tufts,
by fea breaks of luck in the hazard
Gus game called overhead play, pulled
the puclrring strings in the last quar-
ter that 5rought those goal posts so
close tina, the Middlebury contingent
thought hey must all be near sighted.
The rally assumed quite threatening
proportions. But Ashley was there,
as usual, to spoil the little Medford
party,and so Casey's outfit had to CON
tent ITSELF with reaching The l6 yard
hne
MTdebury', attack was fully a,
brilliant MS it was at Northhcld the
week before Her defense was surer
and NOR. stubborn With Middle
hury's n4ckheld tearing through the
way it jid and the overhead game
working TO perfection the only wonder
was thar there were not three touch
downs But then it's the what is"
that counts and not the what should
have been so this story might as
well deal with facts instead OF fiction.
The first half of the game was played
entirely IN Tufts territory The Med
ford boys did not have a look-in.
Crashing through the Tufts line for
killing gains several times in the first
qua-te- MiddleFury aided by very
successful fumblng exhibition on the
part Of Tufts looked like she was
headed sure for a touchdown. But
nothing doing in this department until
the Blue team thought best to uncover
with a passing game when within Strik-
ing distance and in two successive
Texas ieaguers, one thrilling one for a
pretty gain Ashley to Gallagher, and
Middiebury was i'll a position to strike,
which she did Ashley carried the ball
across iOr the only tally OF the game.
Continued on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
Hand Crushed In Derrick

Lyman Warner, Weybridge, was
severely injured Wednesday at the
plant of the Hortouia Power company,
pulp mill bridge, when his right hand
was caught in the gears of a derrick
he was operating
Warmers hand was crushed so badly
that amputation of part OF his hand
was necessary. The injured man was
taken to the office of DR. S. S, Eddy,
where the amputation was done by
DrS Eddy and Dorey
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
SAILS FOR SPAIN
Dean Lacalle Left Wednesday for an
Extended Trip

Professor Moreno-Lacalle, dean OF
the Spanish School of Middlebury Col
lege left Wednesday for an extended
trip in the interests of the Middlebury
Spanish school, which, as was an
nounced last summer. will be opened
in the city of Granada, Spain, next
year. The Dean sails today from New
York on the "Cretic" for Gibraltar
He will make arrangements for the
opening of the school at Granada. and
expects to go to Madrid to call the at
tention to the work of Middlebury
College in Spain, in an audience before
the King
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
REPRESENTATIVES
ADDISON COUNTY

Addison, Erwin NJ. Adams, rep;
Bridport, John G. Sunderland, rep;
Bristol, Royal w, Peake, rep;
Cornwall, Llewelyn V. Fisher, rep;
Ferrisburg, Walter E. Clarke, rep;
Goshen, H, r. Jones, rep; Han
cock, Robert d. Clafin, rep; Lei
cester, Robert H. Gurnsey, rep;
Lincoln, Arthur 4. Briggs, rep;
Middlebury, Leroy c. Russell, rep
Monkton, Leoline A. Mech, rep.
New Haven, George c. Everett,
rep; Orwell, W. H. Nickerson,
rep; Panton, Bruce P. Kent, rep
Ripton, Harry c. Goodreau, rep.
Salisbury, Cyrus A. Bump, rep;
Shoreham, Harry Church, ind.
Starksboro, Daniel Sargent, rep;
Vergennes, Vance w. Waterman,
rep; Waltham, Henry + Hallock,
rep; Weybridge, Perry +. Bing-
ham, rep; Whiting, L. A. Webster,
rep.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
Masters Pleads Guilty

The case OF State against William
Masters, of Monkton Ridge, was the
first one of the criminal cases before
the special term of Addison County
court which convened Yesterday
Masters pleaded guilty to assault up
on Charles Hartman, Monkton, with
a dangerous weapon He was sen
fenced by Jud& Stanley Wilson, pre-
siding, to serve a term of not less than
one year and six months nor more
than two years at the House of Cor
rection, Windsor
The assault took place several weeks
ago when it was alleged that Masters
shot Hartman with a revolver which
he claimed he thought was not loaded
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
ONLY TWO DEER
REPORTED KILLED

This morning County Game Warden
Dougherty stated that only two deer
had been reported killed since the sea
son opened last Monday
Will Simonds, Middlebury, reported
a POO pound spike horn, killed on Sails
bury Plains and Newton Torrey, Ad-
Olson, Shot a nine point buck in Rip
ton, weighing lS5.
1t is also reported that Milton Hunt
lev shot deer i'll Ripton
At noon today Warden Doughcrty
stated that there had been a total of
eight deer reported killed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
TO UNVEIL TABLET
Gov.-Elect Redfeld Proctor Coming
Here Sunday

mere SUNDAY
While Middlebury College will not
officially celebrate Armistice day to-
morrow" announces the Middlcbury
Campus. "a service to the memory of
the men who fell in their country 5
service during the World War will be
held at the VeSper service, Sunday,
Nov 10 Or George " {. Hill Of
New Britain. Conn, will deliver the
main address Al the same time a
memorial tablet will be unveiled by
Governor Elect Rcdfeld Proctor, up
on which is listed the names of the nine
Middebury men who died in the war
prof. Myron r Sanford will It d
the Roll of Honor at the service, while
Prof Lewis J. Hathaway has arranged
a special musical service. the choir to
sing SCOTS Soldiers Rest" The pro
gram will be in charge OF President
Paul d. Moody who will conduct the
ceremonies"
"1n referring to the coming memorial
service this morning, President Moody
said that it had been chosen in pref
erence to the Armistice Day program
used last year due to the fact that
both Thanksgiving and Armistice day
come so near together
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
COLLECTS $83,O61.21
ON ~ GRAND LIST

Charles F piuncy, town treasurer
this morning stated that the gross
taxes collected on the 1922 list in Mid.
dlebury were SS3,G6l2l.
There are lS0 names on the warrant
for amounts aggregating S2924.9 90
Most of the amounts on the warrant
were for poll taxes, it was stated
The total receipts for the first two
quarters of the local municipal court
ending July 81, and October 81 wcr,
Sl53474 and Slll44 respectively
amounting to S2646lS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
In Charge of Repair Department

William o Zeno, proprietor Of
Zeno's Court street garage, announces
this week that he has again taken over
the management of the repair shop
connected with the business, which
has recently been in charge of Leslie
Goulette Mr.. Goulette remains in
the repair department OF the garage
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10

as follows.
Addison County
Carl O. Church. Whiting. R
Charles 5. James, Weybridge, K
Bennington County
William A Root, Bennington, r
Herbert \ Hulet. Arlington, R
Caledonia County
Sherburn Lang, Lyndon, R
Gilbert + Woods, ST. Johnsbury r
Chittenden County
irving S Coburn, Milton, R.
Harry NJ Fay, Williston, R.
William b McKillip, Burlington, r
Martin S Villas, Burlington, R
Essex County
Edward ] Nelson, Norton Mills K
Franklin County
J Gregory Smith, st. Adams, K.
George H. Dunsmore, Swanton, K
Grand Isle County
George H. Branch, Grand Isle, r
Lamoille county
b E. Reynolds, Jeffersonville, R
Orange County
Edna /. Beard, East Barre, R
Orleans County
Stoddard B. Bates, Derby. K.
o. W Locke, Orleans, K
Rutland County
William r. Bush, Benson, r
Walter K FarnSworth, Rutland City
R
Edwin W Lawrence, Rutland City, K
Aldace W Newton, Walliugford K.
Washington County
James Mackay, Barre City, K.
Vernon l. Perkins, Waterbury, K
Daniel A. Perry, Berlin, R
Windham County
Edward c. Crosby, Brattleboro, K.
Emery A Melendy, Londonderry, K
Windsor County
Allen d. Ball, Ludlow, R
Edward H. Edgerton, Rochester, K
James A Stacey, White River juno
ton, R.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
DESCRIPTION TALLIES
Boston Firm Tells of Check Exper-
fence With One Osborne

Since the apprehension Of Richard
{. Osborne, bad check artist, in Lynch
burg. Va, last week, officials here have
been notified by a firm in Boston, that
a few weeks ago man signing the
name of Philip r Osborne to ten
dollar check, got away with a motor
cycle, on which the check was part
payment. The check was worthless
The description of the man who
passed the worthless check corresponds
with Osborne, who is now in the
Lynchburg jail awaiting eXtradition
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
Middlebury Tufts Summary

Substitutions Middlebury Ehlert
for Mullen, Leary for Gallagher
Holquist for Papke, Williams for
Holquist, Jakway for Drost Tufts:
Wilson for Hennesy, Etelman for
Kattarri, Cohen for Roache
Referee-Keegan, Pittsfeld. I'm
pire-Swaffield, Brown. Head lines
man-McCabe, Holy Cross. Time
of periods minutes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
Flonzaley Concert Tonight

The program to be presented this
evening by the Flonzaley Quartet in
Mead Chapel was announced this
morning by Prof Hathaway as fol-
lows:
|. Haydn-String Quartet Op Ga
, Nowach--String Quartet
3 Bridge An Irish Melody.
4 Spaight-"Puck, from Shake
sperian Fairy Characters.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
STATE SENATORS

State senators elected Tuesday ar
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16
FOR SALE

No. 1. The Newark Opera House, Main and Acad-
envy Streets Newark, Delaware, with frontage Street
81 it, and frontage Academy Street containing
in all 263oO it. floor space. The entire first floor
lease advantageous terms Assessed value SO
With the sale of the the moving picture
Also the very valuable properties in the Newark
Del
No. 2. My home dwelling with 262 it. frontage on Main
Street. 532 it, frontage the Pomeroy
road. Assessed value $2O,OOO
No. 3. The property occupied by my j. Wright
better known the John Png homestead together
Robinson property and the brick dwelling occupied by
son. E. B. Wright These properties have frontage Main
Street of 1927 it, and frontage the Pomeoy Newark
Railroad of about $22OOOOO These
properties good condition For the present can
no internal inspection of any of the dwellings,.
APPLY TO S. j. WRIGHT.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16

Estate of Robert J.. Morrison, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Es-
tate of Robert j. Morrison, late of
White Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto William R.
Lyman, on the Fourteenth day of Au-
gust, A. d. 1922, and all persons in
debted to the said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the
Executor without delay, and all per-
sons having demands against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the
said Executor on or before the Four
teenth day of August, A. D. 1923, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
Address
j. PEARCE CANN,
Attorney at Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Del.
WILLIAM R. LYMAN,
Executor
S-l6-lOt