davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-23
need TRUCKS IN
MANY INDUSTRIES
Distributor of Large Concern
Lists Various Uses for
Motor Vehicles.
MEDIUM CAPACITY IN FAVOR
Truck Gardener Is Included In Long
List of Logical Users of Cars for
Hauling Products to Market
Much Time Saved.

A. J. BaHta, Chicago manager of
n large sales company, has been work
ing on a list of different kinds Of bust
ness that can profit by the use of
trucks of medium capacity, for in
stance in the neighborhood Of 5000
pound loads.
The average business house does not
have loads of such magnitude as to
require much more than 5000
pound capacity, according to Mr. Ban
ia, and he also finds one of this size
is about as economical to operate as
one of smaller capacity and also that
the initial cost and upkeep is Eot ma
terially greater.
Need Trucks In Many Industries.
II have found SO many different
kinds of business that can use 5000
pound truck that 1t would be almost
impossible to publish Them" said Mr..
Banta. Express companies, public
utility corporations, dairy concerns,
furniture dealers, contractors, fire de-
partments, coal concerns, the grocer,
the butcher, the baker, the light manu-
facturers and last, but by no means
the least, the truck farmer, are the
logical users of trucks of this size.
"Out of Chicago in almost every
direction except the east and for a
distance ranging around 10 to 25
miles there are hundreds of truck
gardeners who must haul their prod
ucts to the South Water street mar
ket and have it there at a certain early
hour of the morning.
"By the use of horses 1t means q
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-23
The
KIT [.,'F|EN
ABINE:...''T T

Let me live in my house by the side
of the road
Where the race of men go by
They are good, they are bad, they are
weak, they are strong,
Wise, foolish-so am l.
Then why should l sit In the scorner's
seat,
Or hurl the cynt's ban?
Let me live in my house by the side
of the road
And be a friend to man.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-23

Nothing like a hayward bit OF
Mother Earth to grip the human heart.
nothing like wild weed patch! 1t Is
a magnet, swinging us all around into
line like iron filings. 1t isn't a run
down condition that makes most of US
take a vacation, it's the call of wild
weed patch.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-23

the last quarter, finishes the baking.
bursts open, it may have too much
flour or too strong heat. A cake
filed with large holes has either too
much baking powder or soda or 1t
has not been we'll blended. 1t is not
best to move q cake in the oven until
it has finished rising, then it can be
safely turned. The first five minutes
one may turn a cake without injuring
it.
Chocolate Nougat cakes.-Cream
one-fourth Of a cupful of butter; add
gradually one and One-half cupfuls Of
sugar and one egg beaten; when well
mixed add twO-thirds of a cupful Of
milk, two cupfuls of flour sifted with
add one-half teaspoonful Of vanilla.
To two squares Of melted chocolate
add one-third of cupful of powdered
sugar; add a third of a cupful of milk
and cook until smooth. Cool slightly
and add to the cake mixture. Bake
in layers and put between the layers
and on top
Wedding Cake.-Cream one pound
of sugar gradually and beat until well
mixed. Separate the whites and yolks
of u eggs; beat the yolks until thick
and lemon colored, the whites until
stiff and dry. Add the yolks to the
first mixture. To four cupfus of
sifted -four Zone pound) reserve
third Of a cupful to dredge the fruit.
The rest sift with two teaspoonfuls
of cinnamon and three-fourths Of
teaspoonful each Of allspice, mace,
and nutmeg and a Tablespoonful
Of cloves. Then add three tablespoon
fuls Of orange juice, one Of rose water
and two Of lemon juice. Add pound
of currants and figs, three pounds of
raisins, one pound of citron, all cut
fine and dredged with flour. Fold in
the whites before adding the fruit.
Bake three hours in slow oven.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-23
G.Ay. 2zzAz
In Small Eurs.

In small furs there are noticeable
stoles that may be adjusted so as to
be worn in several unique ways, and
among the recently presented models
of this type are many Of gray squirrel
and of Hudson seal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-23
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

Combine with neighbors aud friends
in use Of cars.
Put out a hand as a guide to the car
following or approaching.
Do not follow another vehicle too
closely. It might stop suddenly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-23

present the familiar.
French cooks are mas
tiers Of the art of sur
prising with the famll-
lar, yet one does not al
ways wish a dish to be
entirely lost in season
ings. Some Of the fol-
lowing dishes may seens
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-23

" " Z Z Ii POI hANS'
own dellcacy of flavor
blends so well with 9TH
ers that 1t is a general
favorite and always a
delight to the palate.
Roasted and served with
apples, cider and dough-
nuts, an October party is
quite complete.
A Tempting Entree.-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-23

the cake Is to bake one
hour, watch the oven the
first quarter or 25 min
utes and see that it COM
mences to rise; the secN
ond quarter it should fin
ish rising and begin to
brown; the third quar-
ter it should finish
browning and begin to
shrink from the pan. and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-23

o suns and skies and clouds Of June
And days of June together,
Ye cannot rival for one hour
October's bright blue weather.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-23


much, she does
not know it all, by any means.
Mark Twain, in his usual entertain
ing vein, says: "There Is here and
there an American. who will say he
can remember rising from an Euro
pean table dhote perfectly satisfied :;
but we must not overlook the fact that
there is here and there an American
who will lie."
Onion Soup With Eggs and Cream
Cut up six white onions very thin
and fry in a tablespoonful of butter
until light brown. Then add a quart
Of water and pint of milk, season
with one teaspoonful Of salt and a
dash of pepper, a teaspoonful of sugar
and q pinch of mace. Cook slowly for
an hour and strain beat four eggs I'M
til light, add a cupful of cream and a
tablespoonful of cornstarch mixed
with little cold water; cook until the
starch is well done, before adding the
eggs, as the soup must not then be
boiled or the eggs will curdle.
Burqundian Pate.-For this dish the
breasts Of two chickens must be pound
ed into a paste; add to this one cup
full Of fresh bread crumbs and half a
cupful Of melted butter. half tea
spoonful Of salt, dash of cayenne
and five beaten yolks of eggs. Cook
six livers and six gizzards one hour
In good stock. Then add a cupful of
chopped ham and the same amount of
chopped mushrooms cooked in butter.
Cook few moments and then cool.
Line pate mold with puff paste fill
with the mixture, cover with a paste
and bake slowly in moderate oven.
Cover with paper If the crust browns
too quickly and add stock through the
opening. Serve cold or hot.
Cream Fritters.-Take quart Of
milk, one cupful of salt, cupfm Of
blanched and chopped almonds and a
tablespoonful of orange flower water.
Boil the milk, add sugar butter and
salt and cook ten minutes. Then stir
in six beaten eggs, and cook until
thick. Spread In well buttered pan
an inch thick to cool. When chilled
cut in diamonds, dip in crumbs and
egg and fry golden brown in deep
Cat. Serve hot with lemon sauce.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-23

year 1920. Even today a motortruck
is available for use from almost any
gardening section with the present
road conditions, but when Cook coun-
ty has anywhere nearly completed
this road system any truck gardener
within a radius of 90 miles will find
himself by necessity purchaser of a
motortruck."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-23
CHESTNUT DISHES.

The chestnut is especially popular,
being the nut most enjoyed for Hal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-23

A widespreading hopeful disposition
is your only true umbrella in this
vale of tears.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-23
SOME CHOICE CAKES FOR oC
CASIONS.

Careful baking is a most important
point in successful cake making. II
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-23
OUT OF THE ORDINARY CHICKEN
DISHES.

One tires Of the usual and ordi-
nary and longs for some new way to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-23
FRENCH DISHES FAVoRITES IN
AMERICA.

We will have to admit that the
French have distanced US in matters
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-23

of economy. They
look with dismay
upon the huge
rOasts and juicy
steaks which are
found on Ameri-
can tables. Though
r nee knows
much, she does
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19
Serious Trouble Feared

Serious trouble is anticipated before the month is out on account of alleged pirating on fixed fishing gear in1the Juneau district. AL ready reports reach Juneau that trap waschmen have been held up and the traps robbed of the early run oi king salmon.
 One report arrives that an organ ized crowd of fish pirates have been operating in connection with a li- censed seining boat. The smaller boats are alleged to do the actual robbing of the traps and run to friendly shelter where the salmon IS transferred to the seining boat, and then marketed as an honest product.
 Nearly every packer in Chatham Straits has had an experience with trap robbers. In some instances watchmen have been intimidated into allowing the traps to be lifted.
 During the past week several men ins Juneau were engaged as special watchmen. These men have reputation as men who will stand for no intimidation, and have been assured thev have a right to protect their employers property with force of arms. if necessary. If an attempt is made to rob traps under care of these men there are bound to be serious results. ] Up to yesterday the pack had been light in the Juneau district. Taku cannery was probably lead ing on account of the run of kings from the Taku.-Dispatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19
Salvage Work on Sophia

Work of salvaging the wrecked Canadian steamship Sophia will be undertaken by the United States Government, according to Edward Smith, a deep sea diver, who, as an employee of the fed eral authorities passed through Ketchikan a few days ago on his way to the scene of the recent marine disaster.
 Mir. Smith said that the Canada an Pacific Railway, the owner of the Sophia, had reiinquished the vessel, together with the earnings of her last voyage, to the United States Government. These earn ings, it is declared amount to $8,O00. The United States Gov ernment will bear the expense of salvaging the ship. Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19
She's My Girl

0Ilo D Wy 011 1 got a letter Yesterday An it said That she (She's my girD- That she just heard That l was in the hospital. An both My arms were shot off. An she (She's my girD- An she said She was prostrated: An that she'd Take care of me When l got back. Dearest. An it was signed, Helen. An she's my girl An 1 ain't in The hospital An both my arms Are on. But she Can take care of me When l get back An besides I'll show her That my arms Ain't shot off When l Get home.
 c. 4. (
 ID He Stars and Stripes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19
Slightly Nutty

Angelano Bertalini, who was taken into custody at Fairbanks on an insanity charge was released from custody. The examining physician certified that the man was of sound mind bn, slightly  nuttv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19
Ordinance No. 45

WQIIldDCe NO. 4O
 To provide tos the Appointment of
 Tax Collector and the Coilec-
 tion of Territoyiai Tax Upon
 Male Persons
 Section T. That theye IS hereby made, imposed and lerkd upon each make person, except soldiers, sailors m the United States Navy or Revenaie Gutter Serrice, yolun- teer frem2n, paupers, insane per. sons. or Territorial charges. within ahe Territory of Alaska or the waters the5eof, over the age Gf sa years and under the age of 50 years. an annual tax in the sasm of Five itS. oot Dollars, to- be paid and eoA- aected m the rnaAner provided in the foaIowins sections of shis Ordi- nance and to De deposiaed with the Treasurer of the Territory of Alas la, and used ios DO other than school pazpoess.
 Sec. 2. The Common Council shaif. at aAeay first nDeet;ng ID March of each year, appoirs a School Tax Co%seetee, and he shall at once, or hefo1e the first day of April ot each year. publish m a newspaper oa genesal circusauson n Yubs;s he'd iGs the Tcwa of Vyyaagell, , Alaska, Caee each month e3uyin g the period wiahia which the tax is due and payable, such notice set ting t0sth that the tax imposed by this Ordinance is due and pa, able between the dates herein designated and that she payment theaeo& walf become delinquent as provided by Sec. 2 ci this Ordinance, and warming all persons to pay ths same to the School Tax Collector. and ia ease e.i failure, the penalties previdsd by she Territorial laws will be imposed.
 Sec. l. Said tax of Five s$5.oo} Dollars. as specified in Section I of this Or dinanee sha1t be dne and pavsbie between the first Monday ID the month of April and the first Monday ID the month os AUg ast in each year.
 . Set. {. All persons subject to the tax who are in the Territory of Alaska on the first Monday m the month ot Apsil shah pay said tax on or before the first day oi May in the same year, and all persons arriving Nh she Territory of Alaska alter the first Mentlay iD the nontn Of aprii shall pay said tax within thirty (3o) days after such arrival. 7 Sec. 5. All persons subject to said tax shall pay the same wi.bin len (lo) days after a written or oraf demand by the said School Tax Collector made within the period beswe-n the first Monday in April and the frst Monday in August of .ach year.
 Sec. 6. On detnand of the School Tax Collector, it shall be the duty of any person. firm or eorporation, employing labor m the Town of NVranYeil to furnish said collector with list of ,be employees Of such person, flynn or corporation, sub 5ect to the fax imposed herein, and iaitnfe, or nessec, to comply with The grpvisiors of the Ordinance statl te deer,ed guilty of a nisde- ::eanor and, upon conviction there ai h= punished as provided tloA ;, Chapter 20 of the Srsshnl Laws of the Territory oi A,sssa-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19

Advertising Rates: 20 cents per line for first insertion; 10 cents per line for each subsequent insertion.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
BABY FED ACID;
FATHER IN CELL
Richard A. White, Colored
l9 Years Old, Accused
By Mother Of Infant.

Charged with assault with intent
to kill, Richard A. White. colored, IS
years old, ms X street, was arrested
last night by Detectives Sweeney
Baur and Hartman and lodged in the
First precinct station house. His wife
Addie B. White. is named on the po-
lice blotter as the complainant.
Carbolic acid was forced down the
mouth OF the eight-week-old infant
who then was given milk TO wash the
acid down. Whites wife smelled the
acid and summoned medical aid. The
baby now is at Emergency Hospital
in a precarious condition.
White when arrested had in his
pocket a teaspoon. which. the police
allege, had a distinct scent of Carbolic
acid. He said he did not know the
spoon was in his pocket.
DR.. H. NJ Dixon, 2olS I street. re-
ported the child was suffering from
carbolic poison. The burning fluid
burned deep red blotches on the baby's
face.
White is a messenger in the Treas
ury Department A handkerchief sat
urated with carbolic acid was found
in his overcoat, police say. and a nip
pie on a milk bottle the baby had
used also smelled of acid.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
LODGE CONFERS
WITH lENROOT
ON PEACE PACT
Discussed Treaty But Only
incidentally, Says Latter
After Farley.
NO HINT OF AGREEMENT
Hitchcock Denies Report
He Will Talk With Presi-
dent This Week.

Senator Lenroot. Republican. OF
Wisconsin, who has come to be look
ed upon as the spokesman of the
Republican mild reservationists in
the Senate. was in conference yes
terday with Senator Lodge. chair
man of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. In view of the compromise
talk that is in the air with regard to
the peace treaty. the meeting or Tn,
two Senators was deemed quite sig
nificant.
For his part, however. Senator
Lenroot did not appear last night to
consider it nearly so important a.
advance notices proclaimed IT would
be. He said that Senator Lodge had
telephoned him. and that he had
gone to the home of the majority
leader for a conference.
The meeting was quite informal
said the Wisconsin Senator. Yes
We discussed the peace treaty. but
only incidentally"
Senator Lenroot's version of hi.
meeting with Senator Lodge dispel,
in a large measure what certain Re.
publican Senators believed yesterday
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
PLEA FROM POPE
May AID AUSTRIA
Cardinal Gibbons Writes to
Pontif of Central Ma
tion's Suferings.

Baltimore, Dec. 2S.-Csrdinal Glib
bons has written to the Pope ask
ing the ponttff to appeal to the
American people in the interest of
the starving millions in Central Eu-
rope who are asking for food sup
plies. The Cardinal says there is
no doubt the Pope will issue a strong
appeal to the people of this country
in behalf of the starving war suf-
ferers overseas.
Conditions are kerry bad in Aus
tria," the Cardinal said today, par
ticularly in Vienna"
Cardinal Gibbons attention was
directed to the dire need in Central
Europe by Herbert Hoover. former
head Of the American food admins
tratioh. who paid him a visit sew
eral days ago.
Mr.. Hoover told the Cardinal the
newspaper accounts of the suffer
ings of the people have not been
exaggerated, and that relief must
60 to them with the utmost dispach.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
OF SNOW
after MIDNIGHT
Sleds and Skates Seem Sure
ToHave Their Period of I
Utility Extended.

The weather man probably was
surprised early this morning. De-
spite his prediction OF colder ana
cloudier weather. a furry OF snow.
full Of possibilities. began shortly
after midnight
Indications are thai the sIeds may
be taken out again. Ice skates are
being polished in preparation for q
frolic on the fast-frozen Tidal Basin.
How long the skating weather win
last cannot be foretoId. but Il seem.
wsshIngtonisns are going TO have
plenty OF time 10 teach the unfor-
tunate non-skaters the graceful art
Of cutting figure eights."
The weather forecast for tod1y
and tomorrow announced that
Washington and adjoining States
were TO have cold. cloudy westber.
with moderate northwest winds.
The highest temperature here yes
terday was al degrees. the lowest
"a. Moderate winter weather pre-
yailz throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
WILSON SPENDS
QUIET BIRTHDAY
President Dimes Alone And
Basks for Hour in the
Sunshine.

President Wilson was in better
spirits yesterday than at any time
since October /. when he took to
bed. according to attaches of the
White House. The passing of the
sixty-third milestone affected him
cheerfully rather than otherwise.
The President. staunch Presbyter-
ian, has made it his custom not to
the appearance of his room might
have led to the conclusion that he
was besieged with cares of state.
He had several basketsful of birth
day greetings and he gave them all
his attention.
For an hour yesterday morning
the President sat in his wheel-chair
on the south portico of the Execu-
tive Mansion. swathed in furs. Dur
ings the afternoon he did not leave
his chamber. and he dined alone.
In the state dining room, however,
there were two covers in addition
to those for Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Margaret Wilson. Francis B. sayre
and Mrs. Sayre, the Presidents SON
in-Iaw and daughter. arrived for a
visit of several days yesterday
morning from their home in Cam
bridge, Mass. Mrs. McAdoo was not
able to come on. but NAV be at the
White House for New Year.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29

New York. Dec. 2s. - Ten more
deaths from wood alcohol poisoning
were reported in the Metropolitan
district today. Seven OF the victims
were patrons of a cheap lodging
house and saloon.
James Condor. the proprietor. and
william Nolan. his bartender, were
arrested and locked up in the Tombs
on a charge of homicide.
Three deaths were reported from
Newark. making nine deaths in that
city from the same cause in the
last three weeks.
One of today's Newark victims
was a bartender--the second of his
calling to be stricken there in forty
eight hours.
Seteral other victims of the poison
were reported in various hospitals
in this city.
The police of New Haven arrested
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
FIGHT DRYLAW
ON STATE RIGHTS
Jersey Statutes Make
Amendment Imperative
Says Governor-Elect.

New Brunswick. n. j., Dec. IS
This State. hitherto a stronghold o:
federalism. is to be brought into the
Hmelight as a champion of State
sovereignty. If the legislature adopt.
the anti-prohibition measure to be in
troduced in fulfilment Of the cam
paign pledges Of Governor-elect Ed
ward l. Edwards.
The contents Of the preamble of the
proposed measure were made public
tonight by State Senator Thomas
Brown. who is to have charge of II
as minority leader in the upper house.
The theory on which the governor
elect and his aids are working
Senator Brown said, is that the
Eighteenth amendment gives Congress
and the States equal power in the
enforcement of the prohibition law
and that the Federal enforcement: act
will apply only where there is no State
law in effect.
1t Is contended that the States have
complete intra-territoriaI sovereignty
except where they have expressly
surrendered it to Congress. There,
fore. If the State of New Jersey
chooses to pass a law under the
Eighteenth amendment which con.
fiicts with the Volstead act, the lat.
ter will have no effect in this State
1t is Senator Browns opinion tha:
there can be as many di!Serent ell
forcement acts as there are States.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
SEEK TO RECALL
ND. DRY VOTE
Vets Would Have Legisla-
ture Rescind Action on
Federal Amendment.

Baltimore, Dec. 2S.-During the
early days o fthe forthcoming ses-
sion, Of the Maryland General As
sembly a Joint resolution will be
introduced providing for a recall
OF Maryland's vote in 1918 ratifying
the prohibition amendment to the
Federal Constitution.
The resolution will ask the Sec
retary of State at Washington to
return to the General Assembly,
through the fovernor of he State,
the record of Maryland's vote on the
amendment. When in possession of
the record, If it is secured by legis-
Iative action. it will remain for the
legislature to determine whether it
shall stand or shall be rejected.
Similar efforts will be made in
the legislatures of other States
which have ratified the amendment.
II there is a reversal of the votes
of a sufficient number OF States to
defeat the amendment prohibition,
OF course. is defeated.
Those States recalling their votes,
II not sufficient to defeat the amend
ment. will be asked to join Rhode
Island and New Jersey in proceed
ings before the United States Su-
preme Court to declare the prohibi-
tion amendment invalid because of
the usurpation OF States powers.
Lawyers declare there is an OBJ
stacle in the way of the return of
records of votes TO those States de-
Gliding to ask for them. They con-
tend that a ballot once cast cannot
be recalled. On the other hand, it
is argued here is no record of a
ballot dropped into the box on cleo
tion day, and hence the identity of
the ballot sought could not be pro-
vided. There is. however. an Of
fetal record Of Marylands vote on
the prohibition amendment.