davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

letter, ''as the seasoned sugar maker would not consider it worth while to use any other kind when he has plenty of the real thing. But to the suburban dweller who owns 8 few maple trees of whatever variety my advice is to go to it, and that right speedily, for maple sugar can be made successfully from any kind of maple. and the fin ished product is equally good. The only difference is in the quality of sweetness in the sap, consequently it will take a little more sap to make the same quantity of sugar. l speak Of my own experience as a city dweller I have four maple trees, three syca- more and one cutleaf, and have made delicious syrup for several seasons, the only drawback being the close proximity to the street and the pestif- erous small boy, and not only the small boy. but just boy.
 From this apparent authoritative testimony it might be well for thos' who yearn for the rich h-flavored sweet to take a boring tool and spouts and attack their shade naples. To get sugar and sap free in these days Of high prices of the maple product .s certainly an incentive to try the plan.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
FUNERAL ANNIVERSARIES

It is the custom of the country to remember the dead on the anniversary of death by a pilgrimage to the grave yard, with all appropriate ceremonies. A morbid custom, and one that might be productive of endless and needless grief, according to our ideas,T but the Serbs are a hard race and face their sorrows without covering them. All of the family files to the cemetery, accompanied by close friends and headed by priests. Flowers are laid on the grave, prayers are offered and the women weep. The virtues Of the dead are extolled and he is addressed and apostrophized.
 This part of the ceremony over. the company sit down to a meal that they have brought with them. The affair takes on the aspect of some grave so- cial occasion. Wine is drunk and much food is eaten. It is customary to tell all the anecdotes and incidents relating to the dead man that those present can remember. Even bits of the past that have a humorous turn are not barred It is in some sort a bringing forth of his whole memory and setting him again before his peo- pie, brushing aside the passing days that were hiding the thoughts of him from view.
 It is interesting to speculate on the meaning of this unusual practice, and on the human tendency that gave Il birth and keeps it alive. It seems to l root in the old human dread of being forgotten completely. As these people 1 do it unto the dead, so they expecr l their children and their relatives to do unto them, and they cherish the GUS
 tom as a fountain that will keep then own memory green when their time i comes.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Hidden In Diving Suit, Watch Ger
 teis, Search

All that saved me from dishonor that night was a white lingerie rib boni l had arranged a funny con trivance in my room-it was an inven- tion well known in college dormitor- ies. I had run some lingerie ribbons to the fastenings of the French window nearest my bed. By pulling one ribbon l could open the windows. by pulling another I could close them without getting out of bed on a freezing night
 As Hamilton Certeis turned to pl., out the lights in my room. I pulled hard on one of my ribbons and the windows were flung wide open, letting in a frosty blast Only because I was quick as a cat" owing to my per sistent gym exercises, did I throw both of my pillows over the narrow balcony and with the same impulse, throw myself softly onto the flool, keeping the bed between Certeis and myself.
 The night was very dark. else my Tuse must have failed Whether Cen = teis turned about in time to catch the flash of the white pillows l do not know He felt the cold wind from the open window immediately, and he acted as l had hoped he would. With a'horrified, .Ach. Gett," he ran in mad ! haste to the balcony
 I could only guess what he saw-a 1 still white heap in the mud below! i The man stood motionless gazing at i the white mass in the darkness while | l rolled quietly under my bed. I gu, l out of sight in the nick of time--I had | scarcely disappeared when Certeis
 tore back, dashed drought the closet | and then out of his room. I knew that
 he had gone down the rear stairs tc | investigate.
 l had a great deal to do before he
 should discover the hoax. but l was
 almost too frightened to decide wha ! to do next.
 I dared not go down the trellis
 There was chance that Certei!
 would expect me to do so. The idea
 however, was one I could use to m!
 advantage.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
GETTING MEASURED FOR A NEW SUIT

off The tailor tells stand natural but you take sly a like
  Though Well
  here
 While the tailor is putting the figures in his personal information a q fol mored D
 suit S 
  neith the how it
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

be permanently settled until ii has been settled justly.
 In this country unless things change radically for the worse there cannot be laid the foundation for industrial revolution. While comparatively few of citizens could they desired qualify for bership of the capitastic class, comparatively few of them will consent to enrolment proletarians They will stubbornly occupy position which the proletarians describe the middle class which in this country sits in judgment upon all who seek to array themselves in classess Sometimes there delay in handing these judgments down but when they come they are enforced.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
|JIollff5}ilolIEs}I{2a {2a1B1rtd|r
 | C2paAhed 100 b1 hho lssrozegDe-E -E7ezussAsusnasaa

I rolled out from under the bed and put on my old cloak. Before going to bed, 1 had laid out my clothes to be handy for my departure at dawn. Then l found one of my mules the heelless ribbon slippers girls love for boudoir wear-and I dropped the silly thing on the floor in front of the window next the trellis. The other mule 1 threw into the mud outside. Next I took the broad belt from my coat, and reaching through the bal eony rail, dropped it so that it would hang suspended from the rosebush branches.
 ''So far. so good remarked to my ' self. But the really important thing 10 decide is--how am ever going 10 dispose of rhyself?"
 The man-angered by my ruse- would be merciless-when, or if, he found me.
 I started through the closet coi,- taining the divers suit. If l could hide under Certeis' bed I might roll through his door and into the hall, if he decided to search my room. As crossed the closet, my hand touched the chilly surface of the divers suit.
 The uncouth costume was of extra ordinary size. It had been suspended to keep the fabric from wrinkling. put all my weight onto the thing The cord and hook were strong. After ! that assurance, it took me but mo mebt to climb inside of the blouse anC i to balance myself securely therein, as ! a shipwrecked mariner perches in . 1 brooches buoy. Of course I couldn' l fasten the garment from the inside i 1 had to pull the edges of the opening together and hold them so while th' | sleeves of the garment continued tt sag flat and formlessly.
 Hardly had ] adjusted myself ant brought the garment to state of rest when Certeis entered his own room With exactly half an eye" I watchet him. Would he take it for grante' that I had left the premises by wa,
 of the trellis?
 Or would he hunt the house owe
 for me?
 (To Be Continuedl
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
KEEP YOUR HEAD STILL

An expert in the game is J. D. Dun, and he says the best maxim for golf is this:
 Keep your head still"
 How many other games are upset by wabbly head?
 The almshouses are filled" says Milton Work with who failed at the proper time to play trumps"
 Tod Sloan. of the worlds foremost jockeys said that half the were lost by riders who used the whip soon-coudn't keep their heads still.
 While fellow workmen all around him were los ing their heads" over this or that folly one young Pennsylvania Dutchman" kept his head still while learning the chocolate trade and then went out and gave the wonderful plant of Hershey up in the Lebanon valley.
 Watching blacksmith shoe his horse another Pennsylvania lad stood patiently by kept his head so still that when he rode away he had the patent blower tucked away in his brain-a thing that made 9 Lancaster countian millionaire and changed the whole scheme of heating irons in an open fire
 When his father, century ago. refused to buy him gun, lad named Remington kept his head still went cheerfully forth and invented one him. self which put in the shade any that had ever been seen and made his name immortal in the annals of firearms.
 Can't possibly be done, as we have tried it be- fore" said the railroad operators and wise guy in ventors, but young George Westinghouse kept his head perfectly still and fifty years ago this month patented his air brake
 Another crazy Darius Green and his flying ma chine," they said of the Wright brothers out in Ohio but bless your soul, scion of that thing that had wings has sailed from London to Bagdad The Wrights kept their heads still while the douhters were shaking their own.-"Girard's Talk of the Day' in the Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
The sympathetic Strike

The Canadian minister of labor in his declaration that sympathetic strikes must fail only rectes the history of such strikes. One has never succeeded and none ever succeed unless it is big be regarded revolution. That may come about sometime and it would no doubt come about if should the efforts of those who would divide all citizens into two classes, capitalisc and proletaran. Then should have d revolution and should have situation similar to that which sts in Russia. There is a sympathetic strike for you But that the kind a strike Mir Robertson had in mind.
 No strike can succeed in this country unless it carry with it an intelligent public sympathy. The grievances of the strikers must be el-founded and genuine They must go into it with clean hands. Then the public will endure the nconveniences and loss imposed upon it by the strike and win wish the strikers well. In such only justice will be aimed and the public knows tAat no dispute can
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
TUESDAY, MORNING JUNE ,, 19l9

If there is any person to whom you feel a dislike, that is the person of whom you ought never to speak.
 Richard Cecil.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
TWO MEN HAD THEIR WIVES

His flivver was out of gas. And it was out of gas on 8 country road, seven miles from town, and the rain was falling in sheets.
 Leaving his wife in the protection of the machine, he dashed out into the middle of the road holding hie.. in the air an undersized umbrella that it might protect his new, neatly pressed spring suit, while he shouted at a motorist whose headlights came dimly through the rain:
 Stop I've got my wife" 50 have T." interrupted the motor- ist who had gas, as his car sped on without letup.
 And then it did rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
HOME MADE MAPLE SUGAR

We do not observe any citizens tap ping the maple trees in front of their houses or on their lawn. although q correspondent of How Does Your Garden Grow?" in the Boston Tray eler asserts that this is perfectly prac
 ticable. The so-called sugar maple is the only variety utilized in our New England sugar orchards" says the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

A skirt of blue bomblnette with a deep border of blue and white stripes is smart garment for the summer sport days. Here it is worn with pretty blouse of white goergette and satin with frills down the front. The two make a splendid outfit for the morning stroll or the golf links.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
REAL FRESH

My daughter is positively delighted with her new piano." said Mrs. Petts. She's quite familiar you know, with all the classic music composer"
 Familiar" exclaimed Mrs Peppery Why she is positively lippant!"-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 2.-Close:
 Corn-July, s1.691s; Sept, $1.60 Oats-July, 6SAc; Sept, 66Ac- Pork-July, $51.05; Sept, $4S.75. Lard-July, $33.07; Sept, s32.4o. Ribs-July, $2S32; Sept, $27.S5.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

George D. Heron. one of the American delegates to the Marmora conference, lays the blame of the de- layed settlement of the Italian ques- tions to a group of international financiers, according to recent re- ports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING.
Has Been Accepted by Eight States in
Conjunction With Red Cross.

The boards of health of eight states
have agreed to cooperate with the
American Red Cross in the development
of public health nursing. In undertak
ing its new program of health educa
tion and protection, for which it is mo-
billing its members through the third
Red Cross roll call Nov. to IL, the
Red Cross proposed to the various state
boards of health that they enter into
an arrangement whereby one state SUI
pervising nurse, employed jointly by
the board of health and the Red Cross,
should develop public health nursing in
each state, with the purpose of co.
ordinating the two agencies so that
duplication of effort and conflict of
plans might be avoided. The boards of
health of Connecticut, Massachusetts,,
New Jersey, North Carolina, Alabama.
Minnesota, Utah, and Montana have
already agreed to this plan, while sew
eral other states have tentatively ac-
cepted it, and nine more have it under
consideration.
'In developing rural public health
nursing in cooperation with the state
boards stated Miss Clara Moves, di-
rector of department of nursing, Amer.
lean Red Cross, "the Red Cross has an
opportunity Of service which may be of
inestimable value to every community
which undertakes it. Nation edu-
cation of American women in the fun
damental principles Of home nursing
and proper diet will mean a tremendous
advance in the health of the nation,
while cooperation with the state
health officers and the anti-tuberculosis
association means that public health
nursing will receive a stimulation and
added impetus which might otherwise
have taken several years to accomplish
and may do a great deal to hasten the
day when public health nursing will be
acknowledged as state and federal
responsibility"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
BROOKFIELD
Mrs. Nancy Abbott, Who Died Oct. 81,
in Poor Health Two Years.

Mrs Nancy r. tNewtonl Abbott,
widow of the late Royal Abbott, died
Friday evening, Oct 81, at II o'clock
at her late home at the Center of cere-
bral hemorrhage, after two years of
very poor health. Her funeral was held
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 2, at o'clock,
from the home Of her son, |. n. Abbott,
at Brookfeld Center, Rev James Clark
officiating. There was large gather
ling of relatives and friends, who deeply
mourn her passing away. She leaves
two sons, Irving n. Abbott Of this town
and Prof Winthrop ?. Abbott Of Green
field, Mass, and FIVE grandchildren. All
were present at her funeral,
Mrs Abbott was member of the
Second Congregational church and also
of the Womans Relief corps and was
always an interested and active worker
in the Brookfeld free public library.
In all of these places she will be great
~ missed.
Among those from out Of town to
attend the funeral Were Prof and Mrs.
W. p. Abbott Of Greenfield, Mass. DR..
v. c. Goodrich and Mrs. Helen Wilcox
of Barre, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Aims
worth and Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Aims
worth of Sharon, DR. and Mrs, Newell
Of East Randolph, II. NJ Gaylord, Miss
Mary Gaylord and Mrs. L. NJ. Alis and
Ray Walbridge Of Randolph, and many
others your correspondent did not
know.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
KENTUCKY ELECTED
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR
Edwin P Morrow Has Lead of $3.50
Over Gov. Black and with Ten
Counties Missing.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. with ten
counties missing out of 100, unofficial
returns to-day gave Edwin p Morrow,
Republican, majority of 23,570 votes
over Governor James B. Black, Dem
ocrat, in the race for governor of Ken
lucky. Republican state headquarters
predicted that complete returns from
The ten missing counties will give Nor
row total majority of 10000 votes.
Unofficial returns from 80 counties
indicate the statewide prohibition
amendment was defeated by MAORI
ty of l5,5ll The vote stood Against,
g5,340; for 9,S29. Twenty-Five coun-
ties favored the amendment and eight
were against it. Jefferson county,
which includes Louisville, cast 22,S7S
votes against the amendment and 7,54l
for it.
Another amendment voted on was
that providing for removal of police
officers who fail to protect prisoners
from mobs and early incomplete re-
turns indicated it was adopted by a
large majority.
The Republicans will control the low
er House and the Democrats the SEN
ate, the latter having left overs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
WORLDS sugar. CROP
DROPPED Ia PER CENT
The Increase in the Cuban Output Was
All That Prevented an Even More
Marked Decline in the Crop.

London, Nov. 5 (By the Associated
Press A decline in the worlds sugar
production Of about IA per cent, IA com
pared with the season l9l3-l4, was reg
stiered during 1918 10, according to fig
ures issued by the official Board Of
Trade journal. But for the increase
in the Cuban output, from 100000
tons in l9l3-l4, to an estimated a.
100000 tons in l9ls-l9, the decline
would have been much more serious,
says the journal.
The worlds production Of raw cane
sugar, excluding the Indian crop, which
is consumed locally, rose from 1900
600 tons in l0l3.l4 to 100000 tons in
l0lS-l0, an increase Of 100000 tons.
In the case Of raw beet sugar, how
ever, production dropped from 5000,
900 tons to 100000 tons, a decrease
Of 4 100000 tons On balance, there
fore, there was a deficiency in the
worlds supply Of sugar in the season
just ended, compared with pre.war
supplies, amounting to approximately
100000 tons.
The latest reports, the journal states,
indicate that for l9l9,20, the worlds
crops are likely to fall short Of those
OF the previous season by about 400.
600 tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05

Warren French has bought a house
ON Howard street in Randolph, and
viii take possession next spring.
Henry II. Fullam took colt last
week to New Bedford, Mass, for his
son, Herbert Fullam. He returned
home Monday.
Mrs. A. r. Rumney, Mrs. Sayilla
Greene, Mrs. j. w Yaw and Mrs. H..
w, Hyde attendedy the district meet
ing of the w r. G., which was held in
Randolph last week Thursday.
w. G. Rumney took Mr. and Mrs
Zolya Chase to Montpelier Friday in
his car, where they expect to stay sew.
eral weeks with friends.
Next Saturday, Nov s. Mrs. Goss Of
Montpelier, district deputy 6f the
Woman's Relief corps for this district,
will be present at our meeting to in.
spect the work of the corps. Dinner
will be served in the small banquet
room at noon.
Walter Grout has rented Mrs. Helen
Wilcox house and will soon move his
family there
Mrs. G, H. Holden, who has been
away several weeks with her sisters in
Providence, r. l., and Worcester, Mass,
came home Thursday. Mr. Holden went
to Worcester and met her there. She
came home with him in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs Currier of Windsor
were guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Wright.
Attorney NJ. G. Taft, accompanied by
his nephew, John Martin Of Alabama,
was in town Friday on business.
Mr., and Mrs Robert Hall of Lyndon.
vile visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. B. j. Hall, last week.
There was a good attendance and an
extra good time enjoyed at the social
held at the church parlors last Wednes-
day evening. Six dollars and five cents
was cleared.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Wilcox enter
tanned 80 at Halloween party Friday
evening. All present enjoyed a very
pleasant occasion. Refreshments Of
cake and ice cream were served.
Brookfield grange entertained about
ll5 at a Halloween party Friday even
ing A play was given, fortunes were
told, dancing was INDUCED in, good
music was furnished by the BrooktieId
band and refreshments were served.
Everyone appeared to have an ex-
ceedinglv good time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
Expert Witness.

A young foreigner was being tried in
court and the questioning by the law
yers on the opposite side began.
Now, Laszky, what do you do?'
"Yenl' asked Laszky.
when You work, Of course" said the
lawyer.
Wy, work"
Il know" said the lawyer, but what
att"
at bench"
oh" groaned the lawyer, where
do you work at a bench -
In factory"
What kind of a factory?'
Brick"
"You make bricksl'
mo, de factory is made Of bricks"
Now, Laszky, what do you make in
that factory? 2"
Thirty dollars week"
"No, no! What does the factory
maker"
Il dunno; a lot NV mopey, think. .
Nov, listen! What kind OF goods
does the factory producer"
oh said Laszky, good goods"
q know, but what kind Of good
goods?"
"The best"
"The best of WHAT"
"rhe best there is
"0f WHAT"
"0f dose goods"
"Your honor" said the lawyer, Il
give it up."-Louisville Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05

Then make each of these up into a
roll Again make into a thin layer
and roll up again. Cut each roll into
two pieces, then roll again. Now put
the mashed beans on the fattened roll
Fold the edges over the top of the bean
and fry in hot oil.
Red Bean Filings cups of red
beans, IL pounds OF lard, pounds of
sugar Cook the beans until soft, re-
move the skins by MASKING them
through a sieve with hot water. Leave
standing until bean mash settles to
the bottom, then pour off water;
squeeze out all moisture by pressing
through a cloth. Then mix with the
lard and cook long enough to make hot.
Add sugar.
Rice Pudding cups of glutinous
rice, cup Of mashed red beans "a cup
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
Although Chief Murphy
Refuses to Admit Loss of
Aldermanic President
SOCIALISTS FAILED
TO FULFILL PROMISE
Official Count May Be Nee
essary on President of
Board of Alderman

New York, Nov 5.--Complete re-
turns of the vote for president of the
board of aldermen show that Repre-
sentative T. H. LaGuardia, Republican,
defeated Robert L. Moran, Democratic
incumbent, by 1868 votes An official
recount will be asked for in Mr., Mors
ans behalf. The vote was: LaGuardia,
403,05l; Moran, 4Ol ,6Ss; James O'Neil,
Socialist, 1886.
Laguardia, 800, 296; Moran, 397 ,766;
James ONeil, Socialist, l24,259.
Charles f. Murphy, the Tammany
leader, refused to admit early to-day
that Moran had been defeated. Samuel
S. Vooenig, chairman of the New York
county Republican committee, was
equally positive that Laguardia had
won by small margin. He attributed
the candidates success largely to his
record as an aviator during the war.
Tammany lost all three contests for
seats on the supreme court bench in
the first and second judicial districts
James A. Foley, son-in-law of Leader
Murphy, scored moderately easy vic
tory over James O'Malley, his Repub-
lican opponent for surrogate of New
York county. This was about the only
solace Tammany found in the result,
for Henry H. Curran, Republican, was
elected president of the borough of
Manhattan.
Reuben L. Haskell, Republican, was
elected county judge in Brooklyn on
wet" platform, and Harry +. Lewis,
Republican, won another term as dis
trict attorney of Kings county.
The Socialists failed to make good
their claim they would poll larger
vote than they did in 1917 and were
credited with little more than 10 per
cent of the ballots cast for aldermanic
president.
One of the interesting subjects of
speculation is the part played by the
$4,000 registered women voters in de-
feating Tammany. One of the factors
in the success of the Republican SUI
preme court candidates was the sup
port given them by William R. Hearst