davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-27
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

When making old fashioned corn
meal mush, if you wish to serve it
| fried in an attractive form, pour it
| into gem pans previously moistened
with cold water. Then, when cold and
firm, turn and and fry.
When going on a journey, leave the
| bulky coathangers behind. Roll one or
more newspapers tightly, tie in the
| center with a string and loop. These
can be made anywhere and left behind
when no Longer needed
Care of the Refrigerator.
There are two important points to
be considered when purchasing a re-
frigerator. 1t should be SO we'll made
that the outside temperature will have
NJ effect upon the ice, and IL should
be lined with material that can be kept
scrupulously 'clean-for a poorly made
refrigerator that cannot be easily
cleaned may affect seriously the health
of the family.
There should be no rough places in
the lining of the refrigerator which
may serve as dirt catchers, says the
Springfield Republican, and no wood
which may absorb odors. Clean your re-
frigerator regularly and thoroughly
once week. Simply wipe the ice cham
Der and food chambers with cloth
wrung from lukewarm mot hot water.
No spilled food should be allowed to re
main a moment in the refrigerator, and
nothing should be allowed to mold in
it. Your refrigerator may be cooled
either by ice electrically made in
the refrigerator or delivered by the
iceman; or it may be cooled by eyapo-
ration. But, regardless of the method
of cooling, it must be kept scrupulously
clean.
Save the bacon drippings in an earth
en- bowl and set in the refrigerator
This fat may be used for sauteing, as
shortening, or as spread for the
lettuce sandwich Keep the leaf lard,
also, in the refrigerator, both the orig
nal container and the lard that has
been headed once and set away for a
second using,
When the oleomargsrine comes from
the market, set 1t to chill and cut off
when meal time comes, only that por.
ton which YOU are going to use. This
precaution will conserve the sweet
fresh taste of the oleomsrgarine till
the last particle is used. 1t destroys,
to a certain extent. the flavor OF any
spread to let it melt down frequently !
If evaporsted milk is to be whipped, !
il is well TO set the can on the ice /
an hour before opening It, so it will be I
chilled thoroughly It whips better
when cold When the can is opened .
for table use, it is daintier to pour
the contents into pitcher Do not al.
low this milk that takes the place Of
both milk and cream to stand on the
sideboard between meals; place 1t in
the ice box.
The refrigerator is the place TO store
The carton of identified eggs. Here they
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-27

tainer each time oil is poured from it,
Never put meat directly on the ice,
but rather. unwrapped, on a plate in
the refrigerator Jellied meats which
you purchase in cans should be put in
the refrigerator about two hours be-
fore you are ready to open the cans.
II strong smelling foods are stored in
the refrigerator, it is well to keep them
covered.
Protein foods need the most careful
attention in all weathers. Watch the
milk, meat, fish, game shellfish and
fowl, especially if served at public
gatherings where they may be exposed
to air and dirt. One of the great
advantages of evaporsted milk is that
it is always ready and sweet when
wanted.
The safe method all around is to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-27
TALK or THE TOWN

Long distance and general trucking
all pneumatic tires. Granite City Bot
Ting Works. Call 7l6-M or 746-W.--
adv.
Remember Kathleen LeBaron con
cert, Universalist church, tomorrow
night at o'clock. Price, only Soc
adv.
Regular meeting of Minnehaha en-
campment Tuesday evening, Sept. %
Business of Importance All patriarchs
requested to be present.
The city street department this week
makes the final clean-u2 of rubbish for
the year. Householders should bear
this in mind and have their waste set
out when the truck calls.
Mrs. David Stephen and daughter
Mary, left Saturday for Worcester
Mass, where they will visit relatives.
| Miss Stephen is taking her annual va
cation from the Martinson Estate Co.
Office.
John O'Keefe, for the past two years
a collector of the John B. Kelly & Co.
clothing firm, completed duties Satur-
day night and left fer Boston to join
his wife. Mr.. O'keefe expects to be
employed in clothing firm there.
Miss Mayme Mcclellan returned TO
Worcester, Mass, to-day, after a
weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mclean of North Main street. Miss
Mcclellan goes to join her people. who
recently moved from Graniteville to
Worcester to make their home.
Mrs. Annie Morrison of Toronto,
Ont, who has many friends in this
city, is visiting for few days with
her sister, Mrs. J. r. Maiden, of 81
Keith avenue. Mrs. Morrison stopped
off in Barre while g'N1g from Spring
field, Mass, where she has been visit
ing other relatives, to Vancouver to
reside permanently.
Two new closed cars, one Winston
Six sedan and the other three pas
senger Buick city car. were damaged
yesterday afternoon at the junction
of Washington and Elm streets. The
Buick car, owned by the Barre gar
age, was driven by n H. kelton and
was turning into Elm street from
Washington street. Meanwhile Frank
Phillips of the Phillips & Slack granite
firm of Mortified was turning into
Elm street from North Main. The
cars sideswiped just east of the electric
car line, the Buick sustaining q slight.
ly bent front axle, a crumpled mud
guard and damaged hub cap on the
left side and the Winton having its
right rear mudguard torn from the
running board and badly jammed.
Miss Anna Dessureau was pleasant.
" surprised Friday evening at her
home on Granite street when 10 of
her friends came in to celebrate her
10Th birthday anniversary. Miss Des
sureau, who had been invited by a
friend to attend the movies, found a
surprise to greet her when she re
turned home She had to go through |
a dark room to 90 to her room. Here
were hidden all her friends. When |
the lights were turned on, she found |
herself in the middle Of laughing |
and merry group. II was total sur
prise to her Games, music, singing |
and dancing we're enjoyed by all. Re |
freshments of ice cream, punch and |
waters were served by Misses Annie
Carroll, Eva Provgncher and Florence
In behalf of the company. i
Ralph Eager presented the hostess a |
solid gold chain and pendant. TO which
she feelingly responded. The party
broke up at midnight wishing Miss
Dessureau many such happy birthdays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-27

keep everything cool and to see tina
all foods are handled with scrupuloui
care. Canned vegetables, meats ant
evaporated milk, which belong in til,
equipped pantry, are especial,
economical, as they do not need to b
kept cold, only as the cans are opened
and the contents taken out. But suci
pantry shelf staples as oleomargarine
leaf lard or vegetole, however, belong
in the refrigerator and should be stored
there as they come from the market
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-27

are cool and ready for immediate use.
salad materials, such as lettuce and
watereress. should be washed, wiped
dry and set away TO chill, Store the
vegetable salad oil in dark place with
constant temperature, not necessarily
cool, and wipe the mouth of the con-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-27
Notice.

Following our custom. the employees
of the n D. Phelps Co will be given
Wednesday, Sept. 20, to attend the
state fair. If rainy, on the following
day We would be pleased to have our
customers take care Of their needs in
advance. a. our store will be closed one
Of these two days The n. D. Phelps
Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-27
Notioei

An adjourned meeting Of the Barre
branch of the g. C. T. A. will be held
in the rooms, Scampini block. for the
purpose Of voting on the questions
Shall We Revise our Constitution
by Convention :"
Avvisol
I'm meeting aggiornato del branch
di Barre, G.. c. |. A. sara tenuto mel
local. Scampini block Luned q dale
ore 4 p. m. allie ore p. m. per votarc
Sc 81 vuole rsyisare Ia costituzione per
Congresso.
Monday Sept. 81, 1920, from 4 10 8
p. m. y. McKernan. secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-27
UEBSTERVILLE

All Red Men wishing to attend thu
degree work in Barre Tuesday NIGH
meet at Nerney's store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
BUSINESS WOMEN
WILL COOPERATE
Clubs To Hold Convention in
St. Paul From July
q TO 80.

ST. PAUL. MINI, July 15.-Coop-
Grafton Of all business and profess
sional women Of the United States,
with a Wow TO furthering their mu-
tual interests is the aim OF the ma
tional convention OF Business and
Professional Women's club here
July % 20 90
1t will constitute the first birth
day party OF the national organiza-
ton, which was formed in ST. Louis
last July, with more than 200 dele
gates in attendance. Nearly twice
that number OF delegates is expect
ed at the st. Paul meeting.
Each state is entitled 10 i've vot-
ing delegates at large: each local
club is allowed one delegate and an
additional delegate for each 200
members. and each affiliated ma
tional or international organization
has five voting delegates at large.
The objects Of the federation, as
set forth in tho preliminary pro-
gram are. To promote the inter
ests Of business and professional
women; TO secure combined action
by them. 20 gather ard distribute
Information relative TO vocational
opportunity 10 stimulate local and
state organizations, and cooperation
among members in the various
states.
The national executive committee
consists Of Miss Gail Laughlin. san
Francisco, president; Miss Florence
Spencer, New York. vice president;
Mrs. ORA Carroll. Little Rock, Ark.
recording secretary. Miss Mary
Stewart, Washington, correspondent
secretary: Miss Gracia Rice. Bridge
port. Conn, treasurer; Mrs. Maude
T.. smith, Hutchinson. Kas. auditor.
and Miss Lena Phillips. New York
city executive secretary. A vice
president from each state is included
together with chairman OF the COM
mittees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
RUSSIAN "ENOCH
ARDEN" TURNS UP
In Dungeon II Years, He
Writes Widow" From
Petrograd Hospital.

TOXIC. July 10. = letter has
been received from a man reported
killed I'm the Russo-Japanese war in
North Manchuria by his supposed
widow. who has been married 20 a
second husband for nearly ten years.
A sergeant named Jinkichi Onishi
has been missing since the battle or
Liaoyang. The authorities as well
as the family OF the soldier con-
Guided that he had been killed in the
field. and funeral ceremonies were
observed His widow" subsequent
ly married again. two children being
born TO the second husband. Now.
nearly L years since the death" OF
her first husband was reported, he
writes reporting himself safe in a
hospital in Petrograd.
According 70 his letter, at the time
OF the Russo Japanese war. he was
taken prisoner and has yer since
been imprisoned in a dungeon. which
he never was allowed 10 leave until.
after II years confinement, he fell
III and was removed TO a hospital in
Petrograd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
RUSSIAN PREMIER
SAYS Big PROBLEM
FACES GOVERNMENT
Declares Country Must Har.
monte Capitalism and
Socialism.

TOXIC. July 15.-Nikolai Lenine,
soviet premier OF Russia, asserts
that tho most important problem
confronting the soviet government
today is how 20 harmonic capital
ism and socialism. He made that
statement in an interview in Moscow
with the correspondent OF the Nichi-
Nichi. The correspondent quotes
him as saying.
For that purpose. the soviet
drew up a special understanding
which was made public IN America
some time ago. Some OF the powers
mistOok the concessions made as
sign OF weakness and dispatched ex-
peditionary forces TO Russia. The
result was a complete failure on
their part, financially, militarily and
morally"
Many Difficulties.
He admitted that there were yet
many difficulties 20 be overcome be-
fore the soviet government was es-
tablished on q solid basis, but he be-
lieved that the hardest portion Of
the work had been already &C
complished.
1T took Russia" he said, mo
fewer than 80 years 10 pass from
feudalism 70 capitalism. There is
nothing extraordinary IN that. Old
systems may be overthrown in q day
but II takes a long period 10 erect a
new one. IN fact, the longer the
period involved. the surer will be
the basis OF reconstruction.
Educate Youths.
THE Development OF a state" Le-
nine declared, depends very much
upon tie education OF the rising gen.
eratioh and IL Is the policy Of the
Russian soviet to pay every possible
attention 20 the training OF the
youthful mind.
I'm regard 10 the economic pros
poets OF new Russia that is being
constructed we believe that efforts
should be directed first of all 10 the
destruction OF the position OF land
owners IN Poland. This is an essen
tial preliminary 70 the establishment
OF a permanent peace and therefore.
20 the improvement OF economic
conditions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
ARRIVE IN ALASKA.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Piloted
by Admiral Hugh ROdman, COM
mander IN chief of tilc Pacific fleet.
the destroyer on which Secys Dan
iels and Payne left Seattle last Sat-
urday, reached Ketchikan. Alaska.
in the record time Of SO hours, cut
ting FIVE hours off the previous best
time for that run, according TO a dis
patch received today at the navy de-
partment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

Wheat was introduced in England
about the sixth century.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

Every woman knows the saving in
time and steps that a McDOugall
will bring 70 her kitchen. Here is
your Cportunity to secure one Of
the finest McDOugall models with
al the famous labor saving devices
at a special price considerably less
than usual.
Easy Terms)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
Newest Voiles
and Organizes

Saturday. Initial sale of
women's and misses lovely
new Wash Dresses; choose
from all popular cOlOrs; all
sizes; cleverly trimmed; one
whole rack full at only ....
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-03
Subscribe for The American.
KEEP YOUNG.

People with bad backs and wsas
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty,
Many old folks say Doaus kidney
pills help them keep young. Here's
an Ellsworth Falls case.
Levi w. Bennett. retired farmer.
Mill ST., Ellsworth Falls Ne. ssys:
Whenever l find my kidneys don't
act right or my back gets 10 paining
! resort TO Doan's Kidney pills and
they never fail TO cure ME. Some
times | have noticed after taking
cold that my kidneys would get weak
and disordered and I would have
headaches and dizzy spells. Al
times. rheumatic trouble would al.
feet my shoulders. arms and hips
and II was very painful have al.
ways gone to Moore's Pharmacy and
got a box OF Doan's Kidney Pills at
these times. After using them
awhile. my trouble has disappeared.
/ can recommend Doau 20 anyone
suffering from their Kidneys"
statement given Decembar ;, 1870
On October 6, 1920, Ng Bennett
said "Doan's Kidney Pills bene-
fted me greatly and / haven't lost
an opportunity to recommend then
since. | have never used Doan'a
but what they have helped me-
60c. at all dealers FosteT-Ml
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo y Y,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-03
West Franklin.

Miss Ola Smith. who Is teaching at
SangeTville, visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ID. f. Smith. Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Butler spent last week
at Northeast Harbor, returning sun
day with Charles z. Smith and
daughter Leila. Mrs. Eugene Butler
and son Arthur accompanied them to
Northeast Harbor for Il few days
visit.
Mrs. Nellie Dyer. who has taught a
successful term of school here. at
tended the teachers convention at
Bangor Thursday and Friday.
Miss Annie Dyer. whose school at
Egypt closed Friday. is visiting in
Ellsworth.
Harry Coombs and family OF Ellis
worth Falls are visiting relatives
here
Alfred Hastings. Dr. Gordon and
Roy Butterheld OF Bangor were here
recently looking over timberland.
Margaret Williams is spending
week at Hancock.
Supt. 5. s. Scammon and most of
HIS teachers attended the convention
at Bangor last week.
Norman Smith Is making extensive
repairs on his buildings.
Lawrence. the ten ear-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Gordon, was Sc
verely injured Wednesday evening by
being run into by an automobile.
DR.. DeBeck was called. Among the
many terrible bruises he sustained
was a scalp wound nine inches long.
II Is almost a miracle that he escaped
with his life. lie has shown re-
markable fortitude. and although
suffering severely. is gaining. though
still In dangerous condition. Mr..
Gordon was summoned home from
North Jay.
Mrs. Marvel Bradbury has a very
pretty bed OF sweet peas in bloom,
with buds Etill coming.
Richard Hastings, who Is serving
as mail clerk on the Waterviile and
Portland run. has been spending a
few days here hunting.
Despite the unfavorable weather
Thursday evening. quite a number
attended a special meeting OF the ID.
of VS.. Inspector Mrs. MyTa Dutch
of Belfast was present. and was
much pleased with the progress
made by the tent in the short time It
has been organized.
Mesdames Ella, Lizzie and Marvel
Bradbury were in Somesviile last
week calling on Mrs. Georgia Pom
roy.
Mrs. Frank Bradbury. jr., and son
Charles. returned Friday from an ex-
tended visit at Raugeley.
DR.. DeBeck and son attended the
Maine-Colby game at orono Satur-
day.
Miss Eirena DeBeek and William
Luce of Belfast spent the weekend
at the home of DR.. DeBeek.
Friend of Mrs. Winnie Springer
are glad to know that she In recover
ing from a serious operation. which
she recently underwent AZ the home
of Mrs. Lena Hagan at Lamoine,
A party from Boston en- route to
Pembroke spent several days at the
home OF X. FL. Williams while repairs
were being made on their car.
Galen circuit and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Coombs of North Jay spent the
weekend here.
Mrs. Ella Smith and Richard Stan
ley are i'll.
Nov. /. Echo"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-03

! There is no friend like the old friend
! Who has shared our morning days;
| No greeting like his welcome,
| No homage like his praise:
/ Fame is the scentless sunfiower.
With gaudy crown OF gold;
But friendship is the breathing rose,
With sweets in every fold.
'Tis friends who maks this desert
world
To blossom as the rose;
Stew flowers Ger our rugged path.
Pour sunshine DER our woes"
Dear NJ. B. Friends:
had a purpose in selecting the
poetry this week. II is in ac-
acknowledgement of gift from Moss"
of a beautiful crimson rose which
blossomed out OF doors in her garden
October "a. 1t has been a ray of
brightness all the week. Thanks
for such a remembrance.
Brockton. Oct %. 1890.
Dear Aunt Madge and Mutuals:
! was pleased to read the reunion re-
port from the pen OF S, J. Y. Glad to
know you were blest with sunshine.
Ford and / spent the afternoon in the
hospital with Esther. We sang the re-
union songs and tried to make merry
as best we could without the eats"
but we all would have chosen Noun
tain View" for our meeting place, and
hope to be there next year sure.
We are having glorious weather.
The first week of this month vas fine
for the Brockton fair. Il was re-
ported as being the most successful
affair ever given by the society.
Thursday the attendance was s3,1ss
The total attendance for the four days
was 2i5,31I. s165. 6s7 being received in
admissions and from the sale of seats
There were many new attractions
this year The w. L. Douglas Shoe
Go. had a shoe factory exposition. This
miniature factory was operated by
forty-six people. \ pair of shoes was
presented Gov. Coolidge. Work was
started on them as the chief executive
entered the building and he was al
lowed to watch with interest the yari
Gus processes used in manufacturing
the famous campaign shoes. and in
thirty minutes was allowed to put
them on. He said they would come in
handy in his tour through the south
ern states this month. In view of the
honor bestowed on the workers here to
nave the governor campaign in
Broekton-made" shoes, exceptional
care was taken by every operative in
the factory to have every operation
perfect. II was said that a pair could
be turned out in seventeen minutes IL
II came to question of speed.
The huge airplane searchlight on ex-
hibltion by the army recruiting party
was very interesting, and several eve
nings. the rays of light, capable of
carrying twenty-five miles. were cast
in all directions by the revolving re-
Hector. It was similar to those
operated by the signal corps during
the war, in air-raids, across the sky in
France searching out every spot that
might be an aircraft. The travel
party of army men had many imple-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-03

green famed from the roadside and
cleaned on the distant hiss. No
state In the Union has suck lovely
autumn foliage as Maine and the regal
splendor OF the fan months prepares us
gradually for the cold and snow OF
winter
stopped for awhile in Bucksport at
the home Of Beth" who used 70 write
FOR the column but Is now a back
slider admired her plants out doors
and in her sunny windows. and made
love to little FUZZY orange kitten
which called me aunt az once.
From Bucksport. Uncle Mark and
Aunt Maria took me out TO East
Bucksport, and made little visit on
them at North oriand. / spent one
night there, and Weakened In the morn
Ing in a room where petunsas, gerani-
uins, gigantic oxalis and other plants
swere budding and getting ready 10 be
moved down stairs into the living
room for winter. II was a green
house on small scale.
/ didn't have time to visit the
aristocratic bossies. but / admired the
two lovely fluffy cats. and sampled the
cream from the Guernsey cows that
were tied in the field near the house.
There were other relatives visiting
there. and eight of us sat down to din
ner. Among other good things was
homemade maple syrup to go on new
blscuits--not the little biscuits that re-
mind you of nickel. but great fluffy
ones that must have been mixed near a
cream pot.
We fingered long at the table. and
after dinner some of the younger mem
bers OF the party went beech nutting,
No scene in Italy. with its rich col
orinE. could rival the view from Aunt
Maria's front door The blue hills on
the far horizon. and the soft colors of
the distant woods. made a picture that
no one could describe.
We passed Laws" house on our
homewafd way, and had glimpse OF
the Alamoosook region. where many
city people spend the summer One
Boston man comes every Saturday TO
stay tin Monday morning. from June
till November.
Hoping this letter may fill In some
week when the "nieces' forget that
Aunt Madge has a few things to do
besides writing IN all the column.
am. yours ever.
"wANDERER-"
Dear Aunt Madge:
After reading the NJ. B. column this
"wednesday evening l hasten to as
sure you that l most heartily agree
with you as to the presidential cam
paign, and feel like understanding
every word. II people thought more
OF principle and less of personality,
what a difference II would make!
How Is the respect for law and order"
going to increase Instead of lessen as
the years so by unless the very best
men in the country. those of high prin-
ciples. absolutely honest. those who
would not do or say mean thing.
come forward and take an interest in
the political life of the nation7
In the past. political affairs have
been left too much to those who were
in that game only for what they could
get out Of It, not from any altrulstic
motive.
VIII the new voters help the matter?
After all. the nation Is what it's in
dividuals are; the stream cannot rise
higher than Its source, so 1t looks as
II the building up Of character should
begin at the foundation.
Good night. III"
This response is gratifying to me
because 1t shows ! am not alone in
my views on the political condition of
the country. Thanks. III"