davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25
DIVISION FREIGHT
AGENT ON VACATION
III Health CompeIS Mr.. Bell To
Take A Rest.

James r. Bell, who for several
years has been the division freight
agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad al Cumberland. has been
granted leave Of absence from of
fetal duties until January I, 1917.
according to ann 9uncement made by
the traffic department. and it was
further stated that upon the return
of Mr.. Bell to the service he will be
transferred to Baltimore where he
will be on the staff OF the general
freight agent of the eastern lines
Mr. Bells leave becomes effective at
cnce. in compliance with his personal
request which was prompted on ae-
count of i'll health Of the railroad of
fetal Friends of Mr. Bell in rail
road service. as we'll as his business
associates and personal friends in
Cumberland. have known Of his i'll
health for some time and it is be
l!eved that temporary retirement
from active duty Will enable him 10
entirely recover after a proper amount
OF rest has been secured
The excellent record which Mr.
Bell has made as a traffic official
With the Baltimore and Ohio is gen
orally recognized by his superior Of
ileers and this has resulted in the
arrangement to advance him in the
service by transferring him 10 Bal
timore when he resumes his e9nnec-
ton with the company, in 1917 This
is apparent from the tribute paid 10
Mr.. Bell by A. w Thompson, vice
president Of traffic and commercial
development in making the an
nouncement.
Incident to the relief of Mr.. Boil.
David II Street, commercial freight
agent at Akron Ohio, has been pro
noted to division freight aseat at
Cumberland Mr. Street las been
located al Akron fer several months
and prior to thls appointment he was
travelling freight agent OF tn Ba!u-
more and Ohio at Baltimore. He
was formerly employed in the office
of the general traffic manager, in
the general offices.
Col. and Ms. S. W Walker spent
Tuesday in Washington,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25

rhe Journal nor an newp.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25
PUMPKIN FESTIVAL
AS A MONEY
Novel Entertainment To Be
Held About Thanksgiving.

This is a novel money-making On
terJainment which can be held about
Thanksgiving time. If invitations are
sent have them written on yellow pa
per cut in the shape Of a pumpkin.
and enclose them in yellow envelope.
a barn is the best place in which %
have the festival, as the rough inter
Tor is well suited to the scheme OF
decoration Use yellow bunting and
crepe paper streamers. and scatter
pumpkins and pumpkin vines freely
about; sheayes of wheat or oats may
be used effectively In one corner
have a fortune-teller's booth covered
with cornstalks. Light the building
and the grounds with jack'-lanterns
cut from pumpkins All persons tax
ing part in the performance should
be dressed in yellow or orange.
Pumpkins prepared in every con
ceiyable way should be on exhibition.
Sell pumpkin pies at one table. in
diyidual pumpkin eustards AT anoth-
err Before the entertainment ask
cacb Of your friends who has a good
.tcipe for pumpkin pie 10 write il
out ON yeIlow paper. Seal each recipe
il a yellow envelope draw pump
kin in black ink on The outside, add
ING humorous rhyfpp or quotation
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25
PRESBYTERIANS TO
VOTE ON NEW PASTOR

There will be congregational
meeting at the Falling Waters Pres
byterian Church on next Sunday. Oct.
%. for the purpose OF voting on Rev.
b. H Franklin as pastor of said
church Each and every member Of
the congregation is cordially request.
ed to be present.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25
BOILED POTATFES
FLOUR SUBSTITUTE 9
Govt. Expert Advises House
wives How TO Use Them.

Washington, oct 25,-Exeelent
bread can be made by using three
pounds Of boiled and mashed pota-
toes and pa pounds OF coed bread
-four according to the baking special
lists Of the United States Department
of Agriculture The bread so com
pounded has a rich brown crust and
tender and elastic crumb. II has an
cdor and a very agreeable
taste. which is preferred by many
10 that of bread made wholly from
iour When made according to the
directions given below potato bread
contains more mineral matter, fiber,
and moisture. but otherwise. in com
position and nutrtive value, is prac-
tieally the same as ordinary bread
It's higher moisture content helps 10
keep il fresh several DAYS longer
thar ordinary bread. In localities
whore there is a surplus of potatoes
Or where they are very cheap. pota=
to bread costs less to make than all
-four bread This would prove an
excellent way in which to utilize Gull
potatoes Even. however. where the
relative market prices of potatoes
and flour are such that there is no
economy in substituting potato for
Sour. the individual favor ard keep
ing quality of potato bread make IL
desirable as a variant in tn family
diet
Potato bread as known abroad IS
made generally with potato flour
about 10 parts of this commonly be
ing used with 90 parts Of wheat flour
or a mixture of rye aud wheat lours.
As potato -four and dried potato
fakes are not accessible to the Amer
lean housewife, the specialists coz.
Quoted a series Of successful expert
ments in using boiled potat1es with
flour
II was found that mixture Of
boiled potatoes and wheat -four, in
the proportions given in the accom-
panying recipes, gave a very desir
able loaf. a trife smaller than that
made from all flour, hut wholesome
and nutritious. Figured to a basis
Of equal moisture content, the boiled
potato would represent % per cent
and the -four Is per cent of the mix
turc
Tho following methods for making
potato bread, worked out in the bak
ing laboratory, are recommended;
Potato Bread-straign Dough Method
For four one-pound loayes. the fol
loving Ingredients are required:
2 pounds Of boiled and peeled po
tatoes.
u, pounds of good bread four
level tablespoonfuls Of sugar
10 level poonfuls Of salt
cakes of compressed yeast
tablespooufuls of lukewarm water
Wash thoroughly and boil in then
skins about y potatoes Of medium
size. Cook them until they are vera
tender Drain peel and mash then
while hot. being careful to leave n(
Ilumps. Allow the mashed potato t(
cool to Sc deg. r or until mke~arm
To 2 pounds e solidly packed 4-pin'
cupfuls Of the mashed potato ade
the Yeast. which has been rubbed
smoot. in a cup with 3 tablespoon
fuIs of lukewarm water To get al
the yeast. rinse the cup with the re
naming tablespoonful of water an(
add this also 10 the potato. Mex
add the salt the sugar, and about
ounces Of the -four, q scant hali-pin
of eiftod -FOUR Mix thoroughly witt
the hand. but do not add am NOR
water at this stage.
Cover the mixing bowl to avoid tn
formation OF d crust on top and plac
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25
LEFT FOR REMINGTON

Miss Vida Busey and brother. NJ
Raymond Busey. OF near Remington
Ind, who motored to this city some
time since 10 visit relatives, left for
thei. homo accompanied by Mrs
Belle Payne and Miss Maude Payne
OF Winchester avenue,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25

cut of the way of drafts to rise.
where the temperature can not fall
below so deg. +. or be much higher
than SIS deg f. Where the housewife
has no thermometer. she should see
that the dough in all the risings is
kept moderately warm. but not up to
blood heat. Any water used in mix
INK the dough should he moderately
warm, but by no means hot. This
sponge. if kept at the proper tenn
perature. should, after two hours, be
come quite light.
To This well-risen sponge, which
now Will be found to ho quite soft.
add the remainder OF the flour,
kneadine thoroughly until a smooth
and elastic dough has been formed.
The dough must be very stiff. since
the boiled potato contains large
amount of water which causes the
dough to soften as il rises. Do not
add water to the dough unless it is
.hsolntol. necessary fo vorl, in the
lcur Set the dough back to rise
a,,fn tamnaratnre at ahou, Sc dog
!, mail il has trebIod in volume
which will require another hour or
49,, rhe, ai,ida the dough into fopr
annrovin,etoIy aoua1 parfs reservinp
= i'm hmm waicbing or ? ounces
for an Indicator Shape the sam
80 ito bau nd nrase If into the
io+ton or small fnnbler With
strainbt sides Tho class shonld he
.,iont1, worned Noto the volume
- Nv hau of do,oh in tho tnmbler
a,1 ,aor, tho closs nj twice fbis vol.
,.,,.
Md tho so,r nortions into 1oaves
$780,, !, 49, ,,,e v-hioh have
- s,cbtf,, warmed place the
H.. ca,,tairi,e mo oindicator" he.
-.,. 49, 80 and Iot all rice under
- +ar,,ora,,,re until The oinai-
- ~. - chow. that u bos donhlod in
- r1on n1aco tho loaycs in the
~, "a ,a,.a - GOOD sto,dy beat
l,oo ,1 ' 80 4o- doa !, for A. min
''V0 'e9' "
~ .ao. o,.a, Where No oven Their.
" 80 81 oon,onion, lost
's' y, ~ -. ,1asaoonf,I 80 eonr
y ~ -, ~ - lth - tho oven If
" al a ,.l,a -, liaht brown evenly
e....#,,,t,,taa, ti,nce the
~ ''us"o"' ~ c Lroaa ho,,irg #
I'VE" - ~ - that ti,,o fho
'''e "o"' 90, -
oven - 'oo ~ eoao mo..od
o'''o . s@u -...,.,'5 foayos aro 70.
- 'Y''
9p'' ,a:,a1 md nooloa nota-
P's''
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25
MARRIED IN ROANOKE.

Miss Middlecamp, formerly of thie
city. but now of Roanoke, Va, will
be married in that city today to Mr.
John Moore.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25

NJ William Harper Of Gettysburg
Coieze. is nome on brief visit 70
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs " s. Har-
PEE. Wee King street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11

ing put into it, and it is in excellent
condition today. The church organiza-
tlon at one time was prosperous. and it
contributed toward the establishment
OF the Bellows False church.
Rev. Samuel Human Vincent was
born IN Morristown (Etl March 90,
1891, son of Ishmael T. and Caroline
(Greene) Vincent. He was one of 10
children, of whom there are living one
sister, Mrs. Carrie Ryder of Thaver.
Kan, one half-brother, Noah w. Vim
cent Of Sedan, Kan, and a half-sister.
Mrs. Roana Porter Of Thayer. Kan.
He left MorristOwn at the age of p
and entered Bangor (Me.D seminary.
where he graduated in 1873. For a
year he had passionate in Pembroke.
Me. and then went to Peru. The
church there was repaired and painted
inside aud good number were added
to the membership. Next he had three
preaching places at one time, East
Braintree, West Brookficld and Brain
tree Hill, and brought a good number
into the church. During his next pas
torate, IN West Hartford, Christian
EndeaVor society was organized
through which the church membership
was largely increased. Following this
he had a passionate in Bridgcwater.
where parsonage was bought and
paid for, the church painted. new cush-
ions secured and the church generally
built up.
Rev. Mr.. Vincent 5 next pastorate
was in this county, Jamaica, supplying
West Townshend. That was about -
years ago and he served five wears.
Among the additions there was one
young man who was encouraged to on
ter the ministry and is now doing good
work as pastor of Congregations
church in Massachusetts For the next
seven years he was in West Glover and
Glover, where there was a large in
gathering of members and the benevo-
/ Int contributions were largely increas-
ed. Going thence to Cornish, \. H..
many were added to the church roll.
Next he lived a wear in Townshend
supplying the Windham church several
months before becoming its pastor. The
/ Nlndham church roof has been slated
! the church painted outside and inside,
new windows have been put in and
some work done on the parsonage
buildings, at an expense of about 81 =
GOO, raised largely through the work
of the Ladies Aid society under the
leadership of Mrs. Vincent.
Rev. Mr.. Vincent S first wife was
Hannah Jones of Dennysvillc. Ne. and
six children were born to them. all of
whom are living. They are Merton OF
Waltham, Mass, Rollo of Detroit.
Mich, Miss Edith of Cambridge. Mass.
q graduate of Radcliffe college, Leslie
OF Bakersfield, Calf, Fred of Coalanga
Calf, and Claude of Reward. Gale
! For his second wife he married Mary
! Wheeler Of West Townshend in 1893
| and five children were born TO them
They are Miss Ethel of Mortified
! Mass) seminary, and Earl, Archer
Verne and Carl. who live at home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11

ever, movements that are entirely too
swift for the human eve TO note in
detail are here reproduced eight times
slower than normal.
Another curiosity of fImdom whic Ii
IS weirdly beautiful shows the crys-
Utilization of various metals, and the
world of industry also contributes Il
film showing in a comprehensive way
every phase of making an automobile
at the immense plant of the WHY'S
Overland company, Toledo
A pilgrimage to never ending
Observation-Disclosures National Park
forms one of the big features Of the
entertainment. Accompanying these
views of scenic grandeur are graphic
and absolutely true pictures of the
daily life, customs, and activities of
the Blac kfeet Indians who inhabit the
Park. Tickets are now on sale-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
MORTIFIED, MASS.

Mrs. George Hodecker of North AID.
ans is a guest of Mrs. Sophie Neil
son.
Mrs. A. P. Fit will 60 to Manasouan
Park, n. Y, this week to join Mr.
Fit for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White have re-
turned from North Carolina and are at
their summer home here.
Miss Delphine Lazelle, who is i'll
with tonsilitis, was unable to teach i'm
West Mortified this week.
Mrs. Noble and daughter of ALBANY,
n. Y, have rented Mrs. Elizabeth
PEBBLES S cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Helen Spencer has returned to
Mrs. Herbert Bolton s, having recov-
cred from an injury to one shoulder.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Woodbury. and
Mrs. George Carr visited Miss Minnie
and Miss Violet Lyman III Orange Sun
day.
Mrs. Rice is now settled in her home
i'll East Mortified, where for a few
years the Green Gate tea rooms have
been.
Prof. C. E. Dickerson will leave
Thursday to visit the Mortified clubs
of Hartford, New Haven and New
York city.
The Parent Teacher association meet
ing will be held i'll Alexander hall the
evening of Friday, May 10, when of
ficers will be elected.
Mrs H. c. Gates OF Orange was here
Tuesday as a delegate from the Orange
Congregational church to the instalia-
ton of Rev. f. W. Pattison.
Miss Sophie Brooks, Miss Jennie
Haight and Mrs. S. f. Walker were in
Springfield Friday and Saturday to at
tend the May musical festival
At the town meeting adjourned to
May 20, besides the subject of street
lighting to be acted upon the matter
Of the water supply at Northtield also
will be considered.
Mrs. w. R. Moody has returned
daughter, Miss Mary, who is i'll with
tonsilitis. Miss Moody will not return
to school again this term.
E. F. Howard has a badly injured
hand. When cranking \. s. Gordon s
automobile Friday his hand struck the
number plate, cutting such a cash that
1t required II stitches to close the
wound.
Inc maj game or basketball was
played in Skinner gymnasium, North
field seminary, Monday between Gould
and East halls. The score was 81 to
y in favor of Gould hall The North,
field Hotel team of students. which
won the cup last year, presented it to
Gould hall girls.
Miss Violet Lyman has been spend
ing week with her sister, Miss Min
ME Lyman III Orange, convalcscing
from an operation for appendicitis.
She returned to Northfeld. to the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Woodbury.. on Wednesday to complete
her recovery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
ELECTED PRINCIPAL.
Ralph G. Jenkins to Be Head Of Black
River Academy at Ludlow.

LUDLOW, May l1-Ralph {. jenkins
OF Manchester has been elected principal
Of Black River academy to succeed Franl,
L. Bugbee, who has held the position many
Years.
Ihe new principal was born in Spring
field. Dee. ,. 1891, and was graduated from
the high school there in 1909 He was
graduated from Dartmouth college in the
class OF 1914 and was a graduate student
at Mlddlebury college summer session OF
1918. He will attend Middlebmy summer
school this season. Since 1914 he has been
assistant principal of Burr and Burton
seminary at Manchester. He is to move
his family here in August.
The present incumbent at Black River
academy, is also a Dartmouth man and
taught in the high school at Denver. Col.
and at Bellows Falls before coming here in
1894 He did graduate work at Harvard
university For several years he was en-
gagged in the manufacture Of woolens here.
but has spent the greater part of the time
teaching He is a member of the board 81
electric light commissioners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
Purity Gives Power.

There are still many persons in the
world that need to be impressed with
the fact that the purer the blood Is the
greater is the power Of the system to
remove disease and the less the habil.
ity to contract 1t. Persons whose blood
IS in good condition are much less like.
ly to take cold or to be long troubled
with it, or to catch any contagious 81
infectious disease, than are those whose
blood is impure and therefore impover.
ished and lacking IN vitality. The
best medicine for purifying the blood
is Hood : Sarsaparilla. and persons sur.
fering from any blood disease or any
want Of tone IN the system are urged
to give this medicine d trial 1t is es-
peeialIy useful at this time of year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
CLOSES WINDHAM
PASTORATE MAY IL
Rev. Samuel L. Vincent Is Graduate
of Bangor Seminary and Has Had
Several Vermont Pastorates.

After a pastorate of over nine years
with the Congregational church in
Windham Rev. Samuel l.. Vincent will
conclude his labors with that church
May II, so that next Sunday will be
his last Sunday as pastor. Rev. Mr..
Vincent has made no definite plans for
the future. The attendance and mem
bership of the Windham church have
kept up well, and the membership is
about the same as when he went there,
although as in most towns the popula-
ton has fallen off materially. In one
whole school district there is not now
a person living.
The Windham church is said to be
on the highest elevation of any church
in Vermont. 1t was built i'll a thorough
manner, large amount of lumber be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
BARTON FACTORY BURNED
Loss of $4,000 and so Hands Are
Out of Employment.

BARTON, May IA fire which de
stroyed the plant of the Vermont Butter
lub company started in the boiler stock
during the momcntaly absence of the cngi-
neer at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
\ small water main hampered the work
OF the hremen. In two hours the entire
plant was in ruins, entailing d loss OF
$4,000 and throwing 30 men out of EN-.
ployment.
The warehouse Of the Cary Maple Sugar
company took fire and the storehouse 81
the r. W. Barron company was threat
ened, but both were saved
Insurance of about $4,000 was carried
1t IS not expected the plant will be re
built, as the company has contemplated
moving the machinery to a Maine plant
near its own standing timber This com
pany was the largest employer Of NAL,
help in this town
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11

NEW YORK, May II. - The Pro.
gressive party will not insist upon
the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt
for president of the United States. if
the Republicans will name a candi-
date at Chicago ''who stands for Pro
gressive principles and is able to put
them through, according to a state
ment made here last night by George
| w. Perkins, following a meeting of
| the executive committee of the Pro
greSslvc national committee.
1--WE, of course, are for Col RoOse-
! welt. declared Mr.. Perkins. land
shall suggest his name to the Repub-
Leans. If they reply that they will
not agree on the Colonel, we shall ask
them to name us their man. who
ought to be as nearly unanimous a
choice as our man is. We are will
ing to be reasonable for the sake Ct
harmony.''
Mr.. Perkins 5 statement supple
mented a general statement issued bv
the executive committee, in which it
was said:
If the Republican convention is
responsive to the patriotic. spirit that
brought the Republican party into
being and made it dominant for half
a century it will meet this crisis in a
spirit Of broad patriotism that rises
above partizanship. Should the eff
fort fail, the responsibility for the re
suit will not rest on the Progressive
convention, but will rest on other
shoulders than ours.
In this turning point in world his
tory we will not stick on details. We
WIiI! lay aside partizanship and pre-
JUDGES, but we will never surrender
the principles for which we stand and
have stood, and will follow only a
leader whom we know stands for
them and is able to put them through.
We are for peace, but not for peace
at any price
1t was said that the Republicans
ana independent voters in general
had responded understandings +,
the sentiments expressed'' In the
statement issued in January bv the
Progressive national committee
which, in effect, was an appeal for
Republicans and Progressives ito get
together.'
1t was added, however. that ssthera
IS an element in the Republican partv
leadership which seems to be giving
more thought and attention to what
that party is against, and whom it is
against, than to what it is for and
whom it is for. Therefore. we again
call attention to our Chicago state
ment as to the inevitable outcome of
a failure to reach common under
standing.
After the forenoon session of the
convention George W. Perkins enter
tanned the members at luncheon. Col.
Roosevelt was present and sat at the
head OF the table. Others attending
were: Walter +. Brown of Ohio. Her,
bert Knox Smith of Connecticut
Matthew Hale Of Massac husctts. H,
=. Gardner of Maine, II. II. Lewis of
Pennsylvania, c. P. Dodge of Colo
RADIO, Harold Ickes of Illinois. Henry
L. Stoddard and Oscar 5. Straus Of
New York, William Finn and f. A.
Van Nalkenberg of Pennsylvania and
&. F. Harris of Illinois.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO

W. E. Stellman is having a new
cement walk laid at the side entrance
of his house.
Mrs. Charles Harris is visiting a
few days in the village with her niece.
Miss Myrtle Sargent.
Mrs. Ella Donelson, who is confined
to the Memorial hospital with a frac-
tured arm, is making a good recovery.
John s. Gallup and family will move
tomorrow from the little house near
the Baptist church to the house re-
Gently occupied by w. ?. Emery and
family.
Miss Buck, nurse in the Melrose hos
pltal, who cared for Mrs. George Wash
er in the hospital and later at her
home on Orchard street, has finished
with the case. Miss Buck went today
to Worcester, Mass, for a few days
rest and vacation.
Mrs. F. NJ. Griswold of New York.
who bought the F. o. Hughes place on
Ames hill two years ago, has had sew
eral loads of household goods shipped
there from New York this week. The
trucking was done by the CRYSTAL
Springs Ice company. Mrs. Griswold
will occupy the house this summer.
First Congregational church, SUNDAY.
May IA. Preaching ct 1880 by the
pastor, Rev. A. " Woodwork. Bible
school at 11.45. Y. p. S. G. L. at Z
P. m. Subject, What Does Christ Want
Us to Dos John 15sl2-16. Leader, Miss
Hazel Chase. Afidweck prayer meeting
Friday evening at $50. The public Is
invited to all services.
Ernest Nolin was able to leave the
Melrose hospital yesterday for the
first time since he was admitted last
November aud went on an automobile
ride with Paul G. Estey. Mr.. Nohn fell
from the s. A. Smith Mfg. Co. Is roof
and broke some bones in his back so
that he has been in plaster cast since
that time. He is now able to walk with
out q cane or eruteh.
Baptist church, West Brattleboro.
Rev. /. M. Compton pastor. Morning
worship ait 1890 with sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school at noon. Even
ing service at O'Clock. This will be
a special service in commemoration of
Mothers day. It will be largely a
song service with music appropriate
for the day. Midweek prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at the usual hour.