davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25
EX-.SERVICE MEN As
CENSUS SUPERVISORS
Out of 372 Appointments 65 Were For
mer Soldiers or Sailors--Lawyers
Lead in the Enumeration.

Washington, d. G., Oct. 25.--Sixty-
five former soldiers and sailors have
been appointed supervisors for the l4th
decennial census, according to an an
nouncement issued to-day by the bu.
reau of the census.
The census bureau was particularly
glad whenever it found former serv-
ice man for the job of supervisor, an
nounced Director of the Census Sam l..
Rogers Most of the applicants who
qualified, however, We're men of more
mature age and of broader experience
than the majority Of soldiers and sail
ors.
Three women appear on the list of
supervisors, one having been appointed
to serve in the state of New York.
one in Texas and one in Nevada. This
is the first time in the history Of the
census bureau that women have been
selected to fill these positions.
OF the 372 supervisors chosen APP
proXimately 100 are lawyers. Elk -serv-
ice men come next in numbers and edi-
tors rank third with more than 40 APP
pointments. Farmers are represented
with about %, while educators, mum
bering about 20, run the farmers
close race.
Several physicians have undertaken
the task of collecting Uncle Sans sta.
tistics, and likewise a great many bust
ness men.
Each supervisor appointed had to I'm.
dergo rigid tests as to his fitness for
the position, especial stress having been
laid on character and experience,
NO man was appointed a supervisor
for the l4th census" said Mr.. Rogers,
until every possible guarantee was
given as to his ability and honesty.
Character was at all times the leading
and predominating consideration with
the census bureau in every appoint.
ment made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25
Dishes from Canned Tomatoes.

Every housewife always keeps on
hand can Of tomatoes, mostly because
of the fact that they are easily and
quickly made into an appealing and
nourishing luncheon dish Here are
some less common recipes taken from
the Pictorial Review:
Jellied Tomato Bouillon pint
canned tomatoes, large tablespoonful
geIatine, pint bouillon, salt and pep
per, onion Juice Cook and strain to-
matoes, and season, Dissolve gelatine.
Stir all together" With bouiIlon and
heat to the boiling point, seeing that
the gglatine is well dissolved Strain
into bouillon cups and set aside to
harden. This is an excellent dish for
Sunday night cold supper
Tomato Bouillon with Oysters
quart canned tomatoes, ] bay leaf, 3
cloves, ] tablespoonful chopped onion,
| teaspoonful celery seed, pint lean
bouillou, salt and pepper, 2 cups oy-
sters, egg. Cook the tomatoes, sea
soning and bouilon together for 30
minutes and strain. using the white
and shell of the egg to make clear.
Heat the oysters in hot pan and when
the soft edges begin to curl remove
and add to the bouillon. Serve with
croutons of bread.
Bisque of Tomato Chantilly2 Ia
blespoonfuls chopped onion, = table
spoonfuls butter substitute, ! table
spoonful flour, quart milk, ! quart
canned tomatoes, te9spoonful sugar,
broken piece red pepper pod, fraction
of garlic, bay leaf. Brown the onion
in butter substitute, add -four and rub
smooth Pour over it boiling milk and
let it cook Is minutes. Cook tomatoes
with other ingredients 20 minutes.
Strain the tomatoes and add the thick
eued milk to them when ready to serve.
This is not as delicate soup as the
conventional tomato bisque, but is pos
sibly more satisfying to healthy APP
petite.
Tomato Salad Possibly it is as a
salad that tomatoes, whether fresh or
canned, deserve the most credit. There
are some Varieties of tomatoes that can
be served just as they come from the
can and by a little dressing up, form
an excellent salad Use the whole
pieces, draining off as much liquid as
possible, on lettuce with sliced Der,
muda onion. Serve with French dress
ing This is especially good in late
winter when green vegetables are so
craved and the spring vegetables have
not begun to come in.
Escalloped Tomatoes with Cheese
quart canned tomatoes, ] cupful bread
crumbs, VI cupful grated cheese, ! Ia
blespoonful melted butter substitute,
salt and cayenne pepper, bit of garlic
Stew tomatoes, strain and season. Mix
with breadcrumbs and part Of the
cheese Rub baking dish with garlic
and butter substitute before adding
the tomatoes Cover with remaining
cheese and breadcrumbs. Bake 20 min
utes in hot oven.
A Simple Tomato Aspic-l quart
canned tomatoes, ! bay leaf, u cuPiul
boiling water, large tablespoonful
gelatine, salt and red pepper, onion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25
BRITISH LABOR DELEGATES.
Arrived at Halifax on Their Way to
Washington, D. c.

Halifax, N. s., Oct. % Delegates
from Great Britain to the international
labor conference at Washington were
among the passengers on the steamer
Mauritania, which arrived at this port
yesterday from southampton en- route
to New York. One hundred of the pas
sengers disembarked here and left by
special train for New York After TAX
ing on bunker coal the steamer will
proceed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25
JOHN GOLDEN REELECTED
President of United Textile Workers of
America.

Baltimore, Oct %, The internation-
al convention of the United Textile
Workers of America, in session here,
yesterday reelected John Golden of
New York international president,
Thomas Mcmahon Of Providence, r. L.,
first vice president, Frank McClosky of
Philadelphia second vice president, and
Sara Conboy of Roxbury, Mass, sec
rotary treasurer, and selected Manches-
ter N. H., as the place for next years
convention
After a prolonged discussion, a reso-
luton endorsing the "Plumb plan of
railroad operation was referred to the
executive council with authority 10
compare it with plans that the future
might bring forth and place a seal of
approved on whichever seemed best
A resolution opposing the True
loom" system being introduced in a
number of factories, was quickly
adopted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Use buttonhole stitch when sewing
on hooks and eyes, and you viii find
they are on till the garment is discard
ed.
Many persons forget the Importance
of sterilizing the brush and comb and
this should be done every week If a
little ammonia is put in the water for
an ordinary washing, it will thoroughly
remove the oil.
When an egg has been boiled too
long il can be softened again by in
stantly lifting the pan off the fire and
quickly placing under the tap, allowing
good stream OF cold water to pour
into IT, The sudden shock from hot to
cold has the curious effect of softening
the egg
A duplicate list of clothes sent to
the laundry is such q useful thing to
have that it is well to keep on hand,
with the tablet for writing the original
list, sheet of carbon paper. This pa
per, placed under the original list as it
Is written, will give perfect copy.
1t should be of the same size as the
sheets of paper composing the table.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25
SELLING SUGAR
TO HOSPITALS
The US. Navy Department
Will Dispose Of 3,000,-
900 Pounds
TO HELP RELIEVE
SUGAR SHORTAGE
Any Hospital Can Obtain
Sugar by Paying the
Freight Charges

Washington, D. G., Oct. 25 The navy
department will sell three million
pounds Of sugar to hospitals and navy
employees throughout the country to
assist in relieving the sugar shortage,
Secretary Daniels announced last night.
Any hospital can obtain the sugar from
navy canteens or by ordering from the
navy department direct and paying
freight charges in addition to the cost
price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25
NOT ON EQUAL FOOTING.
German and Austrian Delegates to the
Washington Labor Conference.

Paris, Oct. 25. is declared in
French labor circles that the German
and Austrian delegates to the Wash
ington labor conference will be on an
equal footing with those of other coun-
tries. Dispatches exchanged between
the French General Labor federation
and the international Syndicalist bu-
reau read at meeting Of the execu-
tive committee of the federation are
declared to have made this clear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25

At the marriage of Albert J. Duby
and Mildreth f. Miles in Hardwick this
week, the bride wore a bouquet of or
ange blossoms that were part Of a
wedding wreath worn p years ago and
which have been worn by 10 other
brides since.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25

The foregoing reiterates view that
is not held by the Washington author
tiles, Secretary Wilson of the depart
ment Of labor having held that only
the delegates of nations mentioned in
the annex Of the league of nations
covenant tneither Germany nor Aus
tria being so mentionedl may vote in
the coming conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25

accept California" Syrup of Figs
only for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels Chill
dren love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for child's does on each
bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother You must say California"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
The undertakers report having gone IT the top 100 per cent.
PHOENIX FANS WIN
 BOXED BALL SCORES
ou fifty-five Phoenix fans win.

You fifty-five Phoenix fans win.
 Tomorrow morning, in the sporting columns of The Republican, in it's ac- count of the opening of the big league season in the east. there will appear box scores. It is not clear to the sporting editor just which these scores will be, as the Associated Press states that four boxes will be sent out, giving the playing results each day of the two leaders. one in each league. Inasmuch as there will be no leaders on the open ing day, it is probable that the biggest city teams will be represented. Or this migh>. possibly mean the game between the Braves and Robins at Boston, on the National schedule, and Boston at New York on the American
 At any rate, you get box scores. Thank you for your interest.
 The Republican also is advised that it will be impossible to secure Pacific Coast league box scores via Denver, owing to the opposition vote of practi- cally every other newspaper on this circuit. These columns, however, will continue to publish the Coast league Coast league play on Tuesdays.
 They're off today in the east! Here's where they play: National: Brooklyn at Boston: New York at Philadelphia; St. Louis at Cincinnati; Pittsburgh at Chicago.
 American: Chicago at St. Louis: 1 Cleveland at Detroit; Philadelphia at Washington Boston at New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
EUROPE At a Glance
By the Associated Press

Tuesday witnessed no action on the part of the Italian delegates to the peace conference in Paris, which would indicate that Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino have re- ceded from their demand that the east coast of the Adriatic and it's adjacent islands and the seaport of Plume be given to Italy.
 Nor was there visible any sign on the part of the British and French premiers and President Wilson weak ening in the stand they have taken that Italy's price is too high. Promises alleged to have bee nmade to Italy by France and Great Britain in the Lon- don treaty are being held to, inflexi ply, by the Italians. The Italians did not attend Tuesdays meeting of the council of four, which put aside en- tirely the Italian claims and discussed with Baron Mal1ino and Niscount Chirda of the Japanese delegation the question of Kiao Chan. Apparently there is still much bitterness over the Italian question. One of the Italian delegates told the Associated Press it was considered useless for the Italians to take further part in the conferences,
 
 granting Italy's request One con- promise has been suggested to the Italians, but declined by them, accord ing to late reports. This provided for recognition of Italy's claim to Plume, in return for the abandonment of her ambitions to the Dalmatian coast
 Private conferences between Pre- mier Orlando and members of the coun- cil of four are said to have taken place and 8 meeting with MT. Lloyd George has been arranged to secure. If possible, an adjustment of the controversy.
 Considerable fighting has taken place on the Russian front between Polish troops and the bolsheviki. The Poles have captured Wilma and the important railroad centers of Baranovichi and No- vogrodek to the south of Wilma. Re- ports are to the effect that near Lem berg, the Poles have broken through the Ukrainian front.
 The soviet government of Bella Kun in Hungary has been overtbrown by the followers of Premier Hoffman Riot and pillage are said to be in progress in Budapest.
 Fierce fighting is reported to have been resumed in Munich, where Wurt- temberg troops have started an attack against the soviet forces under cover of artillery force
 Revolution in Turkey. has been fol- lowed by the setting upof soviet gov ernment according to reports received in Paris from Kiev, Russia.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
PLAN PROCESS|ONAL
 AT MEETING TONIGHT

All members of. the Business Girls club, members of the Y w. C. A. gym nasium class and their friends are in- vited to meet Mrs. Grace Sutton Pow ell, Y. W. c. A. secretary, at'the board ing home grounds Wednesday evening at 7:SG. The girls will practice at this time for the professional to be given Friday evening at the state Y. w. C. A. conference, held in the Central Chris tian church.
 The processional will be composed of girls from Tempe Normal, visiting delegates from Flagstaff and the Uni versity of 9rizena. girls from the h. dian School Y, w. c. A., high school girls from Bisbee, Douglas, Jerome, Prescott and Phoenix, and business girls from Tucson and Phoenix, Every business girl who is d member of the Y. w.. C. A. or who is interested in the association or Business Girls club is urged to meet Mrs. Powell at the boarding home Wednesday evening
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
RELATIVE 0F LOCAL
 WOMAN |S'SENT ID
 PEACE CONFERENCE

The American Review of Reviews for April publishes an account or Miss Rose Sehneiderman of Chicago, one of the two presidential appointees to the peace conference. Miss Schneiderman sailed for Paris a month ago. She has taken an active part in war work and is president of the Womans Trade Union League.
 On her departure for Paris she said in an interview: We shall ask for the full epfranchisement of women, their industrial, legal and political equality, for a single standard Of morality, for the protection of childhood and the right of every child to equal education al opportunity
 Miss Schneiderman is d cousin of Mrs. J H. Cohn of this city, residing at s1S East Willetta street, and of Miss Rose Stier of Chicago who is visiting her.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
TO BOYCOTT JAPANESE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-Reso- lutions directing all Koreans in the United States, Mexico and Hawaii to boycott Japanese goods until Japan recognizes Koreas freedom, were be- ing distributed by the Korean National association here today, to it's various branches in the countries affected. The Koreans in Korea and China began a boycott on Japanese goods March 4, the Rev. David Lee, general manager of the association, here. announced.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
SONORA AFTER BooTLEGGERS

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. April 22.-Follow- ing a roundup in the Moctezuma dis trict of Sonora, about 80 miles south of here, IA alleged proprietors of illicit yinaterias, or mescal distilleries, were brought to Agua Prieta, opposite Doug las, today. The men, all of whom ap- parently were very poor, left Agua Prieta fin automobiles under heavy guard for Naco, where they were to board a train for Hermosillo. They are to be tried on the charge of infrac- tion of Decree No. of General P. Elias Callas. which established prohibition in Sonora and ordered the closing of all distilleries. The minimum sentence is two years Imprisonment, Sonora of ficials say.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
Dr. J. T. Rothrock, father of forestry in Pennsylvania
STUDY CONCRETE SHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22-Prob- lems relating to concrete ship construc- ton and the creation of wider con- crete markets were discussed at the quarterly convention of the Portland Cement association of the United Statss, which opened here today. Dele gates were present from all parts of the country.
 The eighty delegates went to Ala meda today to inspect the concrete ship Palo Alto, which will be launched soon. Questions relative to proposed concrete roads in California and elsewhere throughout the country were discussed at epgth. The sessions are executive.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
INDIAN AFFAIRS EASIER

LONDON, April 22.-Advices from India indicate that the moderate ele- ments are rallying to the support of law and order against the extremists.
 From Lahore comes a telegram say ing that Mohammedan leaders of the Hunja have sent manifesto earnestly appealing to their countrymen, espec- ially Moslems. to abandon passive re- sistanche, to obey authority and take effective steps to restore law and or der
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
DELIVER MAIL BY AIR

SAN DIEGO. April 22.-Seaplane de- livery of mail for officers and men on all warships at target practice, on the southern drill grounds off San Diego, was announced today by Commander D. W. Spencer of the naval air station at North Island. It was begun today with the sending Of the mail to the cruiser Minneapolis. at target practice drsls 20 miles at sea.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
NO RAISE IN PAINT

CLEVELAND, April 22.--There will be no advance in paint and varnish prices, according to members of the Paint Manufacturers association of the nited States and the National Var nish Manufacturers' association, in jont convention here tonight. It was announced that since the signing of the armistice, some raw materials have de- elined in price. but the average price is materially higher.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS

SEATTLE, April 22-Definite an- nouncement that the National Guard association of the United States would meet in St. Louis May 5th, instead of at Chicago, was made tonight by Adju- tant General Harvey Moss of Seattle, president of the association.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
HONOR LATE MRS. HEARST

7 BERKELEY. Cal. April 22.-zThe works and character of Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst, philanthropist and mother of William Randolph Hearst, the publisher. were aulogized at special services at the University of Califor- nia here today, to pay tribute to her memory. Mrs. Hearst was 8 regent and benefaetress of the university.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
BEuA KUN ovERTHRoWN

PARIS. April 22.-tBy the Associated Press)-Bela Runs soviet government has been overthrown at Budapest, ac- cording to an official wireless message received here today. Riotins and pil- laging is going on in the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
 OUTPOINTS SOLLY BURNS

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 22.-Otto Wallace of Milwaukee easily outpointed Solly Burns of Minneapolis, here to- night, in twelve rounds, in the opinion of newspaper men at the ringside. The men are lightweights.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
BILL cLYMER GETS ScHANG

SEATTLE, April 22.@Jack Hen- dricks, manager of the Indianapolis baseball club, wired Seattle today that he had released Catcher Robert Schang to the Seattle Pacific Coast league team.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
ADOPT ROAD BOND REPORT

SACRAMENTO, Calif, April 22.-- Adoption of a free conference report on the proposed constitutional amend ment to issue s40,000,000 in bonds for highway construction. ended Q pro- longed debate and conferences in the California legislature today. The re- port included provisions for construc tion of two roads, advocates of each of which had competed for a place for their project.
 A bill providing for the calling of an election July l, at which the proposed bond issue will be submitted to the people, has been sent to the governor.
 --O---
 Use The Repu ublican Classified Page f.- l fe-.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re- publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- publican Classified Pages-Arizona' s leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
WALLACE MEETS POINcARE,

PARIS, April 22-Hugh c. Wallace, American ambassador was received by President Poincare at Elysee Palace today.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

Use The Republican Classified Pag for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
Victory Loan Notes

A large crowd greeted the shock unit at Glendale yesterday afternoon, and especial interest was taken in the demonstration by Private Floyd Shon,o of the gas mask drill.
 It is estimated, converting the taxes into working days, that by 1920 the French will give two days out of each week, Russia three days, Austro-H Hun gary 31s days. The Englishman will have to give 64 out of 300 days, the German 90, and the American, with the Victory loan issue subscribed. will have to give only 15 days out of 300.
 The undertakers report having gone over the top 100 per cent.
 The state land, auditors, livestock and sanitary boards, and tax commits sioners' offices all subscribed 100 per cent to the Victory loan the first day of the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit
Morris tribune., 1919-06-06

one became an enthusiastic booster
for it.
Temporary organizations were eff
fected of Real Estate Boards for each
of the counties, the temporary chair
men being,
Big Stone-L. A. Lien, Graceville.
Traverse-O. C. Neuman, Whea-
ton.
Grant-E. E. Bauman, Herman.
Stevens-Harry Adams, Morris.
o. c.. Neuman was made chairman
and L. G. Dorweiler of Chokio, secre-
tary of the district committee.
1t is expected that the Or
CARNATIONS in the various counties
will Immediately be perfected and
that steps will be taken to launch a
joint advertising campaign of this
district.
Those present were C. E. South
wick, Wells; Fred D. Sherman, State
Insurance Commissioner, st. Paul;
o. G. Neuman, Wheaton; L. G. Dor
weller, Chokio; B. B. Gislason, Min
neota; A. A. Stone, Morris; Ed.
Rustad, Wheaton,; G. I. Haney, Her
man; E. R. Haney, Herman; c. G..
Leaman, Wheaton; A. D. O'Brien,
Graceville; J. X. Grove, Graceville;
L. A. Lien, Graceville; E. E. Bauman,
Herman; A. T. Rustad, Graceville;
L. S. Graves, Chokio; D. o. Rustad,
Wheaton; r. H. Huntzicker, Whea-
ton; NJ. P. McNally, Chokio; ]. S.
Jacobson, Elbow Lake; VIM. ]. De-
Wall, Cornell; P. w. Fruetel, Cornell;
A. w. Rosk, Correll; W. A. Kyes,
Correll; H. H. DeWall, Correll, F. R.
Putnam, Morris, ]. H. Adams, Morris.