davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
Twelve Institutions Piled Up
an Aggregate Of $685.
10000 Net
BEING BIG INCREASE
OVER LAST YEAR
But New York Bank Is Only
One That Has Reached
the Legal Surplus

Washington, D. G., Jan 30.--The II
federal reserve banks broke records in
1918 by piling up an aggregate of $55,-
$4,000 net, largely from rediscount OPP
erations, as compared with Sll ,202,0 900
the year before. Gross earnings, the fed
eral reserve board reported, to-day, were
$67 ,5S4 900
After paying $5,54O,OOO dividends of
per cent on capital stock, and transfer
ring S2l 100000 to their surplus funds
the banks reserved $2G72S,0OO as the
government franchise tax. These repre-
sent profits to the government from OPP
GRAFTON Of the federal reserve system
Nearly half OF this amount came from
the New York bank, which turned over
Sl2,795,00O to the government from its
S22,634,000 net earnings.
The New York bank is the only one
which has established a surplus fund Of
the maximum allowed by law, 40 per
cent of paid in capital stock. The Chi.
cago bank ranked second with S6,s3l 900
net earnings and S3l0O00O turned over
to the government fund.
Net earnings of the eastern banks
were: Boston, $3,5O5,lsO; New York,
S22,634033; Philadelphia, S3,27O,s24
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30

salt fish for 90 minutes. drain, and set
aside until cold. Add , cups of bread
crumbs and we'll beaten eggs. Season
with salt and pepper. Mix well and then
make into balls and with the fingers form
Cuplike shapes. Place cups in creased
pan and break an egg into each one; put
little butter and salt on top of each.
Bake slowly in the oven until eggs are
solid Ii garuished with lettuce leaves
or parsley, it adds to the appearance.
Scalloped Salt Fish-Mix lH cups Of
cold boiled rice with , tablespoonfuls of
cream; alternate the rice in a buttered
baking dish with fish finely faxed finish
ing with rice Carefully break 4 eggs
on top; season with salt, pepper, and
bits of butter Bake until the eggs are
set Individual ramekins may be used
and an egg slipped on each
Salt-Fish Souifle-Boil prepared fish
for 20 minutes; drain the fish, pound it
and run through sieve or meat chop
per; add 2 ounces of melted butter, the
beaten yolks Of ? eggs, and season with
pepper and salt to taste. Beat up the
whites of eggs to stiff froth; add them
lightly to the other mixture in pie dish,
and bake in a quick oven about 20 min
utes,
Salt Fish an Gratin-Boil a pound of
fish gently for hours, putting it over
the fire in tepid water; let it get cold
and mince it fine. Take cup of drawn
butter made by cooking together a ia
blespoonful each of butter and -four and
stirring them into a cup of boiling water
until the sauce is thick and smooth Stir
the fish into this, pepper to taste, mix
with it two tablespoonful of grated
cheese, turn into a baking dish, strew
with crumbs and a bit of butter and a
little more grated cheese, and brown in
the oven,
Broiled Salt Cod-Dry the fish care
fully and butter lay the fish in the brol-
err and broil nice brown. Lay on a
heated platter and pour over it table.
spoonful Of lemon juice or vinegar, ia
blespoonful of boiling water, a pinch of
black pepper, and a tiny sour gherliin
or cucumber pickle minced fine,
Picked Salt Fish-Pour boiling water
over the fish and let it stand Is minutes;
drain off, and then pour on boiling vine
gar with cloves and mace added,
Fish Recipes of Famous Chets--To
cook sole a l'Hollandaisc, skin and bone
well three medium sized soles; put the
fillets in stewpan, and cover them with
sailed water, adding a few drops of vine
gar, Cook for about 6 minutes. Then
take them of drain we'll and arrange
them on a dish. Pour = tablespoons OF
melted butter over, with the juice of Y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
NO NORWEGIAN WOMEN
ELECTED TO PARLIAMENT
Although Women in That Country Have
Had the Right of Suffrage for
More Than 10 Years.

Chrstiania via London, Jan. 30 Cor
respondence of the Associated Press).-
The party of the lefts, headed by the
premier. Gunnar Knudsen, lost Is seats
in Parliament in the election recently
held Instead of so seats which it con
trolled during the last session of the
Storthing, the party now controls 81
seats. Opposition is divided between the
rights, which have increased their mem
bership from "a to SO, and the Social,
lists, who have lS seats instead of 49, az
in the previous Parliament The Knud-
sen party, or lefts, still is the strongest
division in the Storthing but now has
considerably less than a majority of its
1876 members. 1t is expected that this
will involve the reconstruction of the
cabinet
The most conspicuous event in the
election was the defeat OF the speaker of
Parliament, J. l.. Mowinckel OF Bergen,
who was regarded as politically one of
the strongest men in the House and one
of the most staunch supporters OF the
cabinet.
The failure of the Socialists to increase
the number of their votes throughout the
country was a surprise, as this party
had profited by recent changes in the SUI
frage law The party gaining only 5000
votes while the rights gained $4,000
This is ascribed to the Socialist program
to exclude the teaching of religion from
schools, to support prohibition and TO re-
form society along the lines Of the Rus
sian bolsheviki.
Although Norwegian women have had
the suffrage for more than 10 years no
woman ever has been elected member Of
Parliament. One woman was nominated
for that Office in the last election but re-
ceived only l72 votes A small fraction
of sef-supporting women have formed
an election association with a platform
asking voters never to vote for men, but
its influence was not perceptible at the
polls.
Two important issues to come before
the Parliament at its session beginning
in January are a reform in the election
system by which the thinly settled dis
tricts now elect the majority of members,
while the cities with a more dense pop
alation, have less representation in pro-
portion to their population. Other pro
posals are to enact a law of initiative
and referendum and to solve the prohibi-
ton question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
WON HIGH PRAISE.
Capt. H. W. Taylor of BrattIeboro Per
sonally Commended by Gen. Edwards.

Brattleboro, Jan 30.-Capt. Herbert
w. Taylor of Brattlebor0, a graduate of
the University of Vermont medical de
partment and former member of the
medical staff Of the Bratteboro retreat.
is in receipt Of a personal letter Of con
graduation and commentator received
few days ago from Mai. Gen. Clarence
X. Edwards of the 26h division.
Captain Taylor is commander OF the
ambulance section Of the l0Tst sanitary
train. After the attack on the towns
OF Marcheville and Riavllc, General Ed
", ~ wrote Captain Taylor concerning
the work of the I0lst and l02d ambu
lance companies, saying:
From my point Of vantage my view
was only superficial Il was no, until
later that | learned that YOU had es-
tabIished your dressing station in dar-
ingly advanced position under she'll fire
and that your officers and men continued
their operations until the station cayei
in after many direct hits. Your ambu-
lances and litter bearers worked I'm
cea singly under this terrific fire for over
20 hours continuously, searching for and
carrying the wounded. Colonel Porter
states that your service was the most
remarkable that he has ever known in
the United States army. congratu-
late you personally on your splendid
management of the situation and
through you | congratulate your officers
and men upon their intrepid and gal
liant conduct"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
FEELS DEEP SYMPATHY
FOR WOMEN OF INDIA
Queen Mary Voiced Her Sympathy in
Message Which She Sent to ALI
Women of the Indian
Empire.

London, Jan, 80 Correspondence of
the Associated Pressl Deep sympathy
for the women of India and interest in
steps taken for their advancement are
voiced by Queen Mary in a message she
has sent to all women of the Indian en-
pire. The queen also paid tribute to the
Indian women for the part they played
in urging their husbands, sons and broth
ers to render faithful service in the war.
Queen Mary wrote:
"A short time ago | sent a message of
thankfulness and hope to the women of
the empire. / wish now to add to it a
special message to the women of India.
If my words are brief and simple, they
are from the heart.
81 know that by the custom Of their
country and the time honored traditions
by which they are reverently bound, the
women of India are for the most part
prevented from undertaking those public
and industrial tasks which their sisters
in other parts of the empire, when the
man-power of the country went forth in
its defense, We're able to discharge. In
the seclusion and solitude of their homes
the women of India have had to bear the
bitterness of partings, to suffer bereaye-
ment and privation, to live through days
and months of doubt and anxiety, in ig.
nOrance of the fortunes of the war, and
without tidings of their absent ones.
Reports have reached me from many
sources of their fortitude and endurance
during the strain of the war which have
filled me with admiration and gratitude
Many have done more than this ! have
= IL L. 4
husbands, sons and brothers with the
forces, abroad, exhorting them to be
brave in battle, stout-hearted in adver-
sity, faithful to their country and the
throne to the point of death. The his.
tory of India is full of the heroism and
courage Of its women in the past. The
war has shown that their spirit is I'M
abated.
"The women of India are equally not
ed for their charity and compassion. ]
know how deeply they have been moved
by the desolation which the war has
brought into many households, and how
ready they have been to provide relief
for the sick and wounded, and to Tighten
the privations of their poorer neighbors
II rejoice to think that many influences
are at work which make for the greater
well being and advancement of the wom-
en- of India, watch with the deepest in
terest and sympathy every step that is
taken to bring the means of education
and knowledge more within their reach
TO provide greater facilities for their oh.
tanning proper medical relief through the
agency of their own sex in womens hos
pitfalls or in the privacy of their own
homes, to widen their interests and ac-
tivities, and to secure to them the ade-
quate protection of the law.
81 wish, with all my heart, that every
success may crown these efforts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
WEST AFRICANS HOARD SILVER.
As Soon as a New Supply Is Loosened It
Disappears.

London, Jan. 30.-The boarding habits
of the natives in West Africa is causing
much difficult among interests trading in
that country. As soon as supply of
silver is let loose it disappears. Paper
money has been introduced in one pound,
ten shilling and two shilling notes but
the native is not keen for these and
much prefers silver. Now the experiment
is being tried of issuing one shilling
notes which will be legal tender and If
the native takes to them, the problem
will be largely solved.
In the meantime the West African
currency board is buying as much sill
yer as possible and shipping it by every
steamer to West Africa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
u. S. TRADE IN JAP4N
BOUND TO INCREASE
Declared Baron Kondo, Who Stopped in
Chicago on His Way to the Peace
Congress In Paris.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Baron Kondo, presi-
dent Of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha Steam
ship company OF Japan, stopped here for
a brief rest and expected to leave to-day
on his way to the peace conference in
Paris, where he heads the Japanese ad-
visory committee ON trade relations.
Trade between the United States and
Japan and the entire Orient is bound to
increase enormously" he said. Millions
of people of the far East need all kinds
Of commodities aeutely, and they are
best supplied from the United States.
Political relations between Japan and
America are certain to be improved by
the increase of trade relations"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

One part turpentine one part kerosene
and one part vinegar make as fine a fur
nitme polish rs can be bought. Apply
with a flannel cloth and polish with an
other
TO Keep stitches from slipping of the
needles when you are knitting, push
corks on the ends. When Angora yarn
Is needed for trimming sweater, just
use common yarn and when finished brush
the wrong way, thus making good imi-
tation of real Angora,
TO avoid ironing scrim or net curtains
after washing them, hang them up on the
curtain rods while they are still wet,
Slip a fat stick through the open lower
hem and stretch down.
Two nails driven below the window
sill will hold the rod in place, keeping
the curtains stretched. When the cur
tains are dry, remove the stick. The
curtains will be perfectly straight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
HONEYMOON TOWN"
Is the Place Where New Zealand Sol
diers and Brides Assemble

ToTquay, Eng, Jan. 30.-This sea-
coast town. so we'll known to American
visitors, and which has hitherto been
known as Queen of Western Watering
Places" will have to be temporarily re.
named Honeymoon Town" 1t is here
that the authorities have decided New
Zealand troops shall assemble with their
British brides before returning overeas.
The daily arrivals OF New Zealanders
and their wives is expected to reach a
thousand
The girls Of Torquay are not viewing
this invasion altogether favorably,
though many have no reason to com
plain as they have already selected hus-
bands from the $4,000 New Zealand
troops who have passed through the
place during the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
MONUMENT TO woMANHooD
Proposed to Be Erected in Washington,
D. c., BY American Soldiers.

With the American Army of Occupa
ton, Jan. 20 Correspondence of the As
ISOLATED Press. A movement to erect in
Washington, D. c., a monument to
American womanhood in commemora-
ton of her loyalty, sacrifices and devo-
ton to the American expeditionary
forces has been started by the third
American army. Letters suggesting the
idea were written recently to all the
commanding officers of the third army by
Colonel E. st, J. Greble, jr., commander
of the 10th field artillery, Sd division.
1t is proposed that General Pershing
appoint a committee TO take up the work
and that only members of the American
expeditionary force, the navy and the
merchant marine be permitted to con
tribute to the fund. Under the proposed
plan enlisted men would give a dollar
each and officers three dollars each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
Atmosphere and the Home.

Many factors enter into the work of
building a home that are not concerned,
simply, with the work of designing or
the mechanical processes that 90 into the
building of the house, and we soon dis
cover and realize that the designing and
building of house is, after all, but the
first preliminary step in the establish
ment of home. The house is important,
of course, and if it is not just as it ought
to be in every particular the operation
will be complete failure, says a writer
in the Home Beautiful.
And it is of special Importance before
you build, that you know just what you
want your house to suggest in the way
of newness or old-fashionedness or an at
mosphere of historic association, and you
should also know how the result you
wish can be secured.
Your house need not be old 10 possess
what seems to be an atmosphere red0lent
with memories of the good old days, and
if you will but choose your architect with
proper care, he will know how to give to
your new home that atmosphere which
one we'll known designer of colonial
houses-Joy Wheeler Dow-calls the dra
matte quality in architecture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
CARGO IRON ORIENT ARRIvEs.

Is Said to Be the First Since Early in
the War.
New York. Jan. 3O.-A cargo Of cur
rants and Turkish tobacco, said by mar
iners here to be the first vessel load of
these commodities to be imported here
from the Orient since early in the war,
arrived in this port to-day on the British
Steamship CairnvaIona from SaIonizi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
Matters Will Be Taken Under Considera
ton Next Week.

Paris, Jan. 20~-The commission on in.
ternationaI labor regulations established
by the peace conference will begin regu-
lar meetings next week,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
Turn About,

Pocahontas Star-"Fred Jones, our
worthy postman, has purchased an auto
in which he carries the mails on week
days and the females on Sundays, -
Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
NEW WEAPONS SUPPLIED.
To American Army of Occupation on Ger
man Soil

With the American Army of Occupa-
tiou, Jan. 90 correspondence of the As
ISOLATED Press The task OF supplying
the eight divisions of the Sd American
army with Browning machine guns and
automatic rifles was begun recently. The
Brownings are to replace the machine
g,,ns ana automatic riaes with which
all the troops of the American eXpedi-
tionary forces have been armed. For the
army of occupation approximately one
hundred and fifty ears will be required
to transport the weapons from France to
the occupied territory.
Each division is to have 76S automatic
rifles and 22l machine guns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
Lies Minor Worries.

Frequently woman worries a great
deal over the question of calling on an
other woman who doesn't care in the
least whether she calls or not.-Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
UPRISING PUT DOWN.
Spartacans 0verpowered at Wilhelns-
haven, Germany.

Amsterdam, Jan. 3n--The Spartacan
uprising at Wilhemshaven has been put
down, according to Berlin advices to the
Hamburg Nachrichten.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
PETITIONS WILL REQUEST
CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOLS S

Ietitlons for the consolidation ~
school districts three. four ana Nv"
viii h. circulated on Monday IN thes-
respective districts
At "a meeting uf 10 or 40 rcptesen
tatiNe citizens ~ these places. which
was held yesterday afternoon NJ the
request of Mrs Mlncttc Hedges
county superintendent. plans were
disc uzsrd for the conrullda alton
which will make po~lhl. Hrnde
schools. four year hiYh schools. high
Halniird t-aChetp and vocational
training Childfrn viii he taken To
ana from -rhool In trucks such as
are used In tho districts whore tho
form of consolidated schools IN being
followed
Mrs Hedges stated last might that
she had no doubt hut that tho citl-
senH would favor this arrangement
as preferable to tho unsatisfactory
one room ~'hool II II a-o possible
that Turley and Flat Rock may fol-
low this example, according to Mrs
Hedges.
Those who spoke 81 tho meeting
faNoting the consolidation WNtr ",
". Obrrholtser. superintendent ~ the
city schools. NJ &. Hale ~ the Hale
hardware company. and " A Duke.
state supervisor of rural schools.
Mrs. Hedges presided.
Districts three. four and flvo are
respectively. Scales. Ilrthel Union,
and Alsuma These districts II CON
solidnted will make ,the richest dis
trict In the state. they are the three
lying closest 10 Tulsa on The east.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
CONVENTION u>II.

Mr. Werrrnrnth'- song recital v,.
of the hest H.. hegan hv singing
The National Anthem 40 that ono
n,lrht Instantly decid. that n should
elwnNa h" sung hV baritone Then
entering upon his program he de.
liNrred the nlr blessed Resurrection
n|y.' with i,s predatory recitaiive
from iiach'- csntntn watch We
Pra. We with splendid breadth aud
h"hllity OF style ana with eloquent
ieellnE 4 grcup ~ old Ensllsh and
IRISH airs brought tn the surface
those lovely vein. of tenderness aud
shunlor which lie 50 close together
~ Mr. Werrenrath's compelling art,
"rles 'in English ar everything else
wasl furnished u group of five Tha
variety of atmosphere with which
the singer surrounded those sincerely
felt and melodiou- lyrlcs was a
manifestation ~ imaginative power
coupird with large command OF ar
tlsiic resource
1T wns the last group, however.
which set the hearts ot the hear~r,
,hrobblns mos, rapidly ana made
soine eyes wet with tears
NO one was IN doubt as 10 what
'hey were shout. because Keins ID
Werrenrath In one ~ the foremost
preachers OF the gospel tina, the ar,
~ singing Il the Interpretation Of
text by the musical tones OF tne
human voice. Ito gives you every
"lahie ~ the text ~ well NJ every
note ana phrase of the music one
~ Tho foremost artists OF this time,
he enjoys nov a nationwide popu.
mrity. ana accordingly tho hall was
filed yericrdaw"--seyr Tho Morning q
sun OF October 81. 1915
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
FATTY" ARBUCKLEI
AT R|ALT0 TODAY
He and Constance Talmadge
In Her Latest Feature,
Make Fine Program.

FATTY Arhu,kl" king of fun
makers viii h." nt the Rihlto TO-DAY
I'm his latest comedy. Camping out ~
Patty wrote and directed u him
self ~ he has done several of hiS
best comedies recently The story
has to de- Win "thtb'-' Euffrhg",t"
wife whose nusHN ways driN" him
from huu. ilr meets "a pretty young
wife VhuS" husband has driven her
from hum" and about the. SAM"
fml FnttN ~ WI" and the W,mans
husband meet 4 lively mix up fol.
lows Whi'h IL filled with laughs
Constance Tnlmadgc IN her latest
picture" "Guod Sight. rhul." In the
other feature on the program The
story IN an adaptation ~ the cur
rent musiptl comedy success ~ thu
snur mann" and Norman Kerry IN
leading man This picture II said
to ~. fnnnirr than up the Road
WIN Sally and more dramatic
than scandal the comedy drama
hit ~ IA" year u laugh IN every foot
uf min u hdnann of mirth -
plcntifully Hprinhlcd with thrills --
AdN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
CREDIT MEN BANQUET
NATIONAL. SECRETARY
IInrr, J. Tr~xor itctitc- Nirtor,'- of
Organization 1hrnugh Nr-crNe
Hank System.

Declaring that hocausn OF the
workings of the federal reserve hys-
tenn there was not a time during the
recent struggle NJ the world war IN
which there wns any danger OF IN
flatlo1 or breakdown In our credit
system. HAIRY TrcEoe, secretary
treasurer of the National Credit
Mems association. sddr-~-ed the 10
cal organization of credit men at "a
dinner given In hs honor nt Hotel
Tulsa l,At night licsidcS "A fun at
tendance of the mcir@erH ~ the local
association. which IL affiliated win
tho ma .unal association, "a number OF
invited guests were present
Iiy way of Introduction tho speak B.
er said that h. was both disappointed
and rurpriscd whom he arrived IN the
city at noon saturday, disnppo nted
at himself heCauHe he had not known
and surprised that such "A CITY could
have been built In ~ short time.
lie ~id that when he returned To
New York city and began to tell his
office staff about hs trip In the
southwest. he felt sure that Tulsa
would occupy large part ot the
time. and that hts hearers no doubt
would consider him a candidate fof
the Ananlas club when h. told
them what wonder city Tulsa real
ly H.
In the course Of his address, Mr..
Tregnc reviewed the history OF cred I
In the country, calling attention to
the fact that this is the centenary
of tn. country's first panic which
occurred IN 1919, just after the
bank of tn. United States had been
chartered ~ 1916 lie mentioned the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

liow far will II 40 on gallon OF
sasoline' Statistics tell us that one
man out " OOO that own automo.
hiles, Keeps record NJ his gasoline
mileage Anyway John ~ has De.
clded tn reduce the price pf snso-
line ~ why worry about the rnso.
llnr 80 long ~ Nou can get n car that
Will Nl'N Nst an automohllr white
Nou are getting one and then too
YOU might want tn Tot . hntrain at
the same time. ana II Nou du. lust
plan on making "a visit tn the used
car show given by tho Federal Mo-
tor company a. their Alcsroom at
6lI South iiouldcr avenue. the week
Of January 90 10 Is
Federal Motor COMPANY used ear
show Jan 20, tu %. dii So lioulder