davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
Was Very Successful
Last Year And Hope Is
That, If People Support
Project c t, 1t Will Be of
Greater Benefit to Com.
munity

solicitors for subscriptions and mem
berShips for the local playground ass,-
cation will be made next week il ,q
announced Last years work was vsrv
successful under the supervision Of
Miss Catherine E Robbins. and it ,s
noped that the townspeople will take
noId OF the proposition this season ana
by literally supporting the project
make the playground even more Of
community feature than it has been
before
Those who will solicit aid for the
playground are as follows: Main street.
r Calhoun, William Farrell, r.
Court and Washington streets Mrs n
l. Du'hman, Mrs W. Calhoun: No.
I..a-ant High and Seminary streets.
Miss Nan Price and Miss Lucl
hinrk,. south and No Main stree.j.
Miss Helen Carrigan and + E How
ara, College, Franklin and Shannon
streets, Mr., J J. Ross, Mrs 2. T.
l9"ihue, Weybrldge street, Mr., G.
Moore Mr., D l. Robinson; Seymour
ana Elm streets, Mrs. + c. RYDER and
Mr., H ! Cobb.
he association now has 4 balance Of
Sb0H IN the treasury The tota. -
2elpt5 were S33664 for the year and III.
expenses $3.50 Last year the dues
and contributions amounted to S2l77j
and in addition there was received
rom benefit picture shows, amount; Of
'42.34, S692O and S73j.
It was intended to use the bala1,.
asst year for tennis courts, but be.
.ause Of the inability to get help until
t was too late in the season, this ma.
er was left over until this year
Mrs. c, VI Swift donated a cln
'lete tennis set and will furnish iron
'ipng and wire for the backstop5. Tn.
s'oclaton would also like to put u
ONE basketball goals on the court,
nd IN this way utilize the court for
wo purposes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
Truck Strikes Auto

Montpelier, May 16.-A report to the
secretary of State from R F Pinuey OF
Middlebury states that Mrs. Pinney3
automobile was standing in front of 2
ID. Abernethy's store on Church street
IN Burlington on May -, when a truck
tried to pass between an electric car
and the automobile and struck the lat.
ter in the left rear side.
The truck belonged to the Shelburu.
Cooperative creamery, according to tn.
given by the report and the
records of the secretary of States Of.
Ace.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
MRS. WILLIAMS DIES
IN PEORIA, ILL.
Body Will Be Brought To Bridport
For Burial Saturday Afternoon
Especial to The Register

Peoria, Ill, May t8.-Mrs. Mary
Williams, widow of the late Joseph
Swift Williams, died here Tuesday af-
ternoon. The body will be taken to
Bridport for burial Saturday afternoon
accompanied by her daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs Mark D. Batchel-
der also granddaughter, Mrs. Horace
T Morrison of Leesburgh, Fla
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
Beachville News

Miss Minnie Kicker spent last week
visiting in Ovid, Colo.
MIR. and Mrs. George Utesler return
ed Thursday OF last week from two
weeks trip in the San Lewis Valley.
Mrs. Albert Artman entertained the
A. b. c. club Thursday OF last week.
number OF. ladies and visitors en-
joyed the afternoon. A fine lunch of
sandwiches pumpkin pie with
whipped cream and coffee vas served
by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lumberg spent
Sunday afternoon at the Lounsburg
home.
Mrs. Mary Woodlands OF Ovid is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright and
daughter, Lille. called at Charles
Lindgreens Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Billie Zuintal were en-
tertained at the John Wright Jr.,
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Heller and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Heller and son left Sun
day for visit with relatives in Ne
braska
Mr.. and Mrs. Meeks. of Holyoke, are
staying at the Heller home while they
are gone.
George Hill returned to his home
in Haxtun Sunday afternoon after
spending the summer working for
Frank Austin.
Misses Maple and Letha Austin
called on Miss Lille Wright Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Clyde Haynes and children are
visiting l-alnfiUnc in, Iax ~;
Mrs. Anna Scheunaman is visiting
ner niece, Mrs. Friend Boyer. and
family.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

being better.
Mrs. Albert Riefielt has been on
the sick list with rheumatism in her
arm. Lilly Runge is helping with the
house work
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox were in Holyoke
doing some shopping Monday.
VIII Ditmers took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Ditmers Sunday and
attended services at Spricks school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beal called on John
Hagerman's Sunday evening.
DIR. Airs inspected Mr.. Phillips cat
tie Monday as they were going to
ship them to Wyoming where Mr..
Phillips's have moved. Robert Yaggie
helped to drive them down.
Mrs. Dave Lounsbery got her hand
caught in the power washer cutting
it up quite badly.
The W. H. Club gave Mrs. Lloyd
Marlatt surprise shower SATURDAY.
p. m. 1t being a complete surprise
added to the enjoyment of the after
noon. Various games were played
after which Mrs. Marlatt unwrapped
the man. nice presents. The ladies
served refreshments of coffee. cake
and fruit salad. A shower will be
given to Mrs. Marlatt's sister. Mrs.
John Sporl next Thursd 2 afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
IcKr JONES HERE
IN TROOPER o'NElL'

s.
Fox production Of more than or
hry interest is coming to the Peer
Theatre next Saturday night, Oct.
b. 1t is called Trooper O'Neil," :"
the star is Charles (Buck) Jones.
|eviewer in another city says of
film: 1T is breath of the Cana
woodlands. When the picture
ps you are greeted by a scene
Ire snow-capped peaks raise their
Its, plumed with giant pines. That
|he background for a story which
|wift In action and engrossing In
he. The beauty of the settings is
|erly blended with the everincreas-
charm of this spirited romance.
|ation follows situation In rapidly
easing succession to the final
ling climax. And rarely has a
ak been more powerful"
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
Amitie Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike e'arley and fam
lily of Texahoma, Okla, arrived here
Saturday to visit with Mrs. Worley' S
mother, grandmother Baker and other
relatives
Billie Shultz is now occupying the
farm that Webster Mitchell vacated.
S. n. Ollie and Ira kepler, of Hol-
yoke are helping A. c. Cauble put in
the forms for his new barn.
MIR. and Mrs. Webster have loaded
their emmigrant car and departed for
their new home at New Standpoint,
Idaho. ..A;k.ssf
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McBee and fam
lily returned home from Missouri Sun
day after two weeks visit with rela-
lives.
Slim Slocum is snuching corn for
Norman Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Day OF Moore
wood. Oklahoma. arrived here Satur-
day to visit with Mrs. Days mother,
Grandma Baker, and other relatives.
Cecil Colglazier made business
trip to Champion, Nebraska. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart spent
Sunday with Norman's parents.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
Star Route

ia Friece spent the weekend with
|ert Hudspeths.
bith and Esther Sandes. Herbert
lam and Martha Brandt and Ken
Goodman spent Monday evening
'enry Schullenbergs.
and Mrs. George Sporl and
by, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Atkins. Mr.
Mrs. Win Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sporl and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
att vert Sunday diner guests at
fhris Sanders home.
e program and box supper given
istrict As Friday night was we'll
ded and the pupils did their parts
They realized S27.00 from the
of the boxes and the homliest
proved to be Otto Brandt and
most popular lady. Miss Ella
e. Dave Lounsbery auctioned
boxes.
5. Henry Schellenberg has been
he sick list but is reported as
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Whipping cream. Coffee cream and
milk delivered to your door when you
want It. Phone 80. The City Market
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

A Ford owner whose car was stolen
put the following in the paper: Come
home, Elizabeth; all is forgiven
Fort Morgan Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
'ald Political ADVERTISEMENT
Wake Up,
Colorado!

The Red Menace close it is today. Under
e Of Democrat believer in State Socialism is plan
ping to fost his doctrines Colorado While under the
(ame of Republican, Benjamin Griffith is raying both his
party and all true Democrats the defense of conu
onal government in Colorado.
Benjamin Griffith is the only candidate of true Americans
pr governor in this election The fact that William Sweet
running for governor the ticket of Of the established
es should not fool anyone 1t did not fool the scores OF
mocrao leaders who have withdrawn their support from
false Democratic ticket and urged the people TO elect Een
min Griffith the Republican nominee rather than turn the
<e to sovietism.
1t did not fool many conscientious Democratic editors,
oppose the Democratic nominee in this election because
ey see in him the OF Socialism
You do take these indications proof that
20 Democratic nominee is Socialist Ask HIM
Ask him il he does openly stand for class division aad
ass favoritism Ask him if he has not said he would invite
ilam Foster paid agent of Lenne end Trozky meter
boodshed and surrecton, back to Colorado and
reach his reasonable doctrines
Ask him he docs not openly advocate abolshing the
Ranges thus inviting riots rcgns Of terror in the
nng districts such Colorado in 1913 and 1914 and
erin, H., saw this year.
The Democratic nominees answer viii be Yes, because
has said these things in public speeches 1t is these views
NJ have lined up the Boshevik element for him II IL hcse
ngs that constitute Socialism.
The same conmunstc schemes that wrecked Russia and
th Dakota now threaten Colorado The radicals OF Nofth
have again sent their ngators 10 Colorado lined up
macontents Of the state captured the Democratic party
put man Of their own stamp at the head.
The of Sociaismwith the wrcckage ana dlsor'
nlaton that always follows now conirons TINS stare
Sdue Colorado from The Red Menace
by eieciiny Benjamin Griffin the
American and back inn up b. elect
ing candidates uho ,rW cooperate
wHh him IN his great Worh.
plE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Aubrey Holland. who was here to
attend his fathers funeral returned
to school in Denver today.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Crisco, Snowdrift and Wessen Oil
Phone 80. The City Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Hill's Brothers coffee. Have you
tried it? The City Market.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
EMMONS ADVOCATES
 GROUP MEDICINES.
Harvard Mercantile Worker Ad. dresses Social Workers on Topic

Providence. R. l., June 2S.-Group medicine is the basis of mercantile health, Dr. Arthur B. Emmons. 2d, of Boston, director of the Harvard Mer- cantile Health Work, said today in an address on Industrial Hygiene" before the National Conference of so- cial Work here. The Harvard Mer- cantile Health Work. he explained. is a five-year study of health conditions in stores, financed by the merchants and supervised by the Division of h. dustrial Hygiene, Harvard Medical school.
 Group System Aids.
 Quicker and better care and high CT grade of medical and dental serv- ice were made possible for workers by the group medicine system, Dr. Emmons said. Raising the health of an industrial group was a real con- tribution to the health of the com munity, he added. The scope of store medicine included sanitation, care and prevention of accidents and illness, determining the fitness of the appli- cant for position adjusting the worker to his job and maintaining healthy office force. The major cause of disability, Dr. Emmons said, was not sanitation but the lack of personal health habits. health opportunities and health intelligence.
 Employees should participate to
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
OXFORD IS TENNIS VICTOR.
Meats Cambridge in Singles and Wins
 Inter-varsity Tourney.

Oxford, England, June 2S. (Asso- oiated Press).-In the varsity lawn tennis tournament yesterday, OK ford defeated Cambridge. 6 matches to in the doubles events. Having won the singles, 6 matches to 3, on Wednesday, Oxford Is the winner of the tournament.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
HAZ3d5'7 ||||| |||||

some extent in the cost and manage. ment Of the store health department the speaker believed. Tn this way the group could exercise discipline on a member, and one result would be to awaken interest in physical fitness.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
WHITE AND HAMMER MATCHED

Chicago. June 2s.-Charlie White and Ever Hammer, Chicago light weights last night were. matched to box ten rounds at Aurora, H.. June 30
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

One of the sources of supply of genuine ivory is the Behring sea wal rus and narwal
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

In Turkey the most popular coors of paints are blue, green, light green, gray and red.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

Best Coffee, 3 lbs for sl.o0. Russell
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

India is equal in area to all of Europe with the exception of Russia.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

The Aleutian islands, west of AL askA. have . population of about A0AA .-..-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

pretentious residences and bunga-
lows
Then, too, there are other special
patterns or motifs which can be
worked into any of these bonds.
just as they are in the floors. so
that individuality of design Is dis
tinctly a matter of personal taste.
Last. but not least, there Is the
effect of color and size OF the NOR
tar joints. which. as described in a
previous article, has a most remark
able effect in. bringing out the pat
tern of the brick work.
However, as in all things, mod
GRAFTON Is best. and / would caution
conservatism in working out pat
terms. color OF brick, and mortar
joints and use contrast between spe-
cial patterns or motifs and the
background with discretion. Then.
too. it does not look well to have too
many different colors of brick in
the same wall, and those which are
used should be chosen with the
thought in mind of carrying out a
dignified and pleasing style.
Just as when selecting the mater
ials for a new dress It is easier to
get the proper idea by glimpslng a
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Social Notes
OfLynchburg
UpSto-Date Book Club
Meets With Mrs. Pat
terson.

LYNcHBuRG. Va. April s.-The
up-to-Date Book Club was enter
tained Tuesday AFTERNOON by Mrs.
P. A. Patterson at her home In
West Lynchburg. the hostess being
assisted by her daughtef. MISS
Fay Patterson. Mrs. John Wyatt
Davis. who has Just returned from
San Domingo. was welcomed back
to the club.
Miss Catherine Thomas. who
spent the winter with the Rev. DR..
and Mrs. william wistar Hamfi-
ton in New Orleans. has returned
to her home here.
Mrs. r. s. Terry. daughter, Mrs.
NJ. H Dingee. and Mrs. J. Easiey
Edmunds. daughter OF Mrs. Dihgee.
are visiting in washington.
Mrs. e. A. Cheatham is In Savan-
nah. Ga.
J. NJ, Casey. Thomas r. Casey
and Miss Mary c. Casey are in
Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon Conan
and little daughter, Beatrice, OF
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
EFFECTIVE RRICkwoRK IN
TEXTURE AND COLOR.

No seeker after the unusual brick
house need look far II he but give
his Imagination a little play. The
great variety of textures and colors
in which this popula- building ma
terial can now be obtained makes It
quite easy to secure an unlimited
number of combinations so that
every taste can be gratified. Then.
too, the advent of the new colors
and textures in the bricks them
selves has resulted in the creation
of a marked demand for artistic
patterns in brick work. a develop
ment to which the architectural
profession has given thought and
aid in unstinted measure.
Hitherto. the common or running
bond" was used for the face brick
in any but the more pretentious
residence. hotel, and apartment
buildings. This bond" consists en-
tirely of stretchers, that is brick
with their length -unning with the
wall and their long side exposed to
view. A monotonous pattern was
the best to be obtained in this way.
but as IL was easer to lay and there
was no demand for anything more
individual. 1t was and is still used
on many buildings where the build
er's desire for something different
and artistic has not been cultivated.
Now. however. the alert home
builder chooses the pattern fo- his
brick work as carefully as he does
the pattern OF his rug.
Flemish. English and Dutch bonds
in which the stretchers and headers
(the latter brick with short end ex-
posed in face pof wall) are arranged
in various patterns are now fire.
quently used in'eyen the most un-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

similar gown already made up. so /
would advise the prospective home
builder to look around amongst the
newer houses being erected for
ideas In color. harmony and style
in brickwork.
For a home of this sort many
builders hope TO make the interior
as fire-resistive as the exterior.
which, being OF brick. tile. or con-
crete or concrete block and stucco,
has a high FIRE retarding value.
They willingly pay 70. these ma
terials for the outside Of the house,
but on account of economy and
adaptabiIity. prefer wood stud and
wood joist construction for many of
the vital parts of the interior. How
ever. IL the parts most vulnerable
to fire are protected by metal Iath.
the wood frame of the interior can
be made substantially FIRE safe
These vulnerable points are %
stud bearing partitions and walls
and flrestops between studs; (2)
ceilings under Inhabited floors. espe-
cially over heating plants and coal
bins: (3) at chimney breasts, around
fiues, and back of kitchen ranges;
(D for stair wells and under stairs.
For convenience OF arrangement
the snuggest apartment has no ad-
vantage over the this cunning little
home. Having the bedroom and
bath across the back of the house
in the space usually sacrificed to the
kitchen and dining-room is an ex-
cellent idea, particularly II the plan
is used where the view at the back
may overlook a garden or perhaps
an enchanting short line.
Notice the charming little ter
raced porchlike entrance and the
brick walk that circles up to it.
The triangle back of the curb ,offers
fine opportunity for an exquisite
screening of towering shrubs, to
give privacy to the front dining
over a flagstone path leads TO the
kitchen door. while another door in
the kitchen opens upon a tiny back
porch OF brick.
At one end of the living-room is a
built-in bed davenport. which on oc-
casion transposes the living-room
into a guests -oom.
Have you observed that the big
chimney Is built exactly in the CEN
ter of the house, with its great fire
place in the living-room neatly
back to bach with the kitchen
range? Isn't the whole thing snug
and comfortable looking?
The plans for this house were
prepared by r. w. Koch, of Ann
Arbor. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Niiboro. are visitins Mr.. and Mrss
Bass Wliliams-
Miss Violent has returned from
Roanoke, where she visited Niss
Emma Ogden at ths Hotel Roa-
noke.
william Nccray. OF Rocky Mount,
~. C. has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrh +. W. A. Slater.
Mrs. c. n. Calhoun ana Nnss
Edna Hawkins spent this week
with relatives in Washington.
Nrs T. II. Hancock has returned
from visits with relatives in Gas
tonia and winston Salem. n. c.
Mrs. d. b. Warringer and small
daughter are here for q visit with
Mrs. warringer's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L c. Acree.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Places Radio
In Woodstock
J. B. Cloloer Installs Out.
fit-R. L. Bmget
FOLLOIUs Suit.

WOODSTOCK. Va, April s.-Jo-
seph B. Clover, manager OF
Schmitt's drug store, has installed
a radiophone in his place of busi-
ness. Last night he listened to a
sermon preached by the Rev. j
Van Eaton in Calvary Episcopal
Church. Pittsburgh. Mr.. Clover is
the first Woodstock citizen to own
radiophone. r. Lee Bargelt, who
was the first of Woodstock's bust
ness men to experiment in wire
less. having had wireless station
in his jewelry store previous to
the war, and has also purchased
one of the largest radiophones
made. When this machine arrives
1t will be set up in his Court stree;
establishment.
Doyle Funkhouser, son of T. NJ
Funkhouser, OF Mount Jackson
member of the Shenandoah County
Boys and Girls Shorthorn Cali
Club, has just received $3.50 for one
of his calves, which was entered
in the Shorthorn Congress and
Fair in Erie. Pa. March "a and 25
Judge Frank s. Tavenner re-
turned from Charlottesville FRI
day after a brief visit to his new
granddaughter, Harriet Stephen
son Tavenner, the daughter of F.,
s. Tavenner, jr.
James H. Rodeffer. after having
spent the winter in Washington, is
home again.
DR.. Charles w. Pence. of Phfla
fdelphia. arrived in Woodstock Mon
day for a visit with his mother
and sisters.
Hugh A. Kneisley has returned
from Florida after having been
South for several months.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
PUPILS ENTERTAIN
AT SPERRYVILLE

SPERRYvILLE, Va, April S.-An
entertainment was given at the Ma
sonic Hall on Friday evening by
pupils of the high school.
Mrs. j. Walton Wood entertained
at dinner Friday evening for her
daughter. Miss Lois, home from st.
Hilda's Hall, Charles Town, W. Va,
for the spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Dodson and
Mrs. Hugh Gore spent Monday in
Culpeper with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
o. Dodson.
Mrs. c. S. Grigsby. Of Washing
ton, d. c., was called here last
week by the illness of her father.
William K. Rudasill. who continues
quite i'll.
Mrs. James NJ. Wood has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Rodes Brown.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
E. church met at the home Of Mrs.
]. w. Hopkins Thursday evening.
Mrs. S. G. Bruce has returned
from Washington, D. c., after hav-
ing spent the past week with
friends.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

can experts will cast their vote for their
own event and stay at home.
But what il Sarazen. Hagen. Hutch1-
son and Barnes decide to forego their
own title meeting for the sake of play
ing in the championship overseas? One
can very we'll see that in such an event
the change of dates will react to the dis
advantage of the American tourney.
Some may imagine that the danger of
this is very small. on the contrary. it
is very great.
Sarazen will play In the British cham
pionship irrespective of consideration OF
any kind. II the American tourney is
held such a time as will enable him
to compete in both, we'll and good. II 1t
is not, it is unfortunate. that's all. Gene
is going TO TrooH in any event. This is
what Safazen wires from Jacksonville ::
Just read some sad news in The NEW
YORK HERALD. 1t ms"rather funny that
these dates have to be changed this year
am going across and try and mako a
good showing. I don't think / Will
change my plans. have fully recovered
and playing just as well as ever"
The British Professional Golf Associa
tion, it may be said, has approved the
recommendation of the American p. G..
A. The experts of the two countries are
therefore quite In accord. Were 1t left
to them, the British championship would
be transferred from June to May without
further ado.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
o...,iard Results

Leo Silver defeated Peter Judith. is
70 IS. in the thirteenth game OF the New
York state professional pocket Billiards
championship last niEht az Lawler
Brothers' Academy of Brooklyn. silver
had high run OF IS. and completed his
string with an unfinished cluster ot ~.
.fudith's best effort resulted In q. S,l-
ver's string OF 81 bettered the tourns-
lnent record by eight.
j. Honsch and George Steinbugler
we're tho victors In the Iawler Brothers
faikllne tournament. Honsch defeated
Robert Blair. loo 60 e. and Stelnbugler
won from j. r. Clemens. 100 20 ST.
fIonsch had a high run OF . and Stein
buSler one of i6.
Two matches in the Manhattan
smoker tournament were played at the
Recreation Billiard Parors last night
Howard koergec defeated Dave Menlst
1t--l7. and Frank Deesan won from
Morgan Fleming i5--1s.
". L. Burig. Y. " Steinbugier and
Harry Longnccker were the players to
advance last night IN the New YORK
state amateur three-cushion billiard
championship tournament al the Recrea-
ton Billiard Academy. Brooklyn. Burk
disposed OF H. 7. Miiiwood. so 10 %, in
- innings steinbulger defeated r. II.
everett. 80 TO II. in 80 innings. and
Longnecker downed Charles Hanf. 30
10 "a IN iJ innings. Longnecker fin
ished his match with four runs Of three.