davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04

cake and flour to make a stiff batter.
Scald half a pint of sifted flour with
the buttermilk, then add the salt and
sugar. Dissolve the yeast in little
tepid water. When it Is q little more
than lukewarm add It TO the batter.
Beat thoroughly and set to rise over
night in a warm place. In the morn
ing 1t should be very light and COW
cred with air bubbles, which break
when the cover Is removed.
When mixing the batter take three
quarts of flour, tablespoonful of lard
and one-half teaspoonful of soda, and
more salt If needed. Add TO the sponge
and water to make a smooth stin
dough. Knead fifteen minutes and set
to rise in a warm place. Cover closely
to exclude the air. When the dough Is
light mold into loayes. Set to rise
again and when light bake as carefully
as II 1t were cake.
Sally Lunns.-Take four cupfuls OF
flour, four tablespoonfuls of sugar,
four IabIespoonfuls of butter. one
quarter of a tablespoonful OF salt, one
yeast cake, two eggs. half cupful of
milk and water Crumble the yeast
cake INTO cup, put with II one tea
spoonful each of sugar and -four; add
half a cupful of lukewarm water and
stand in warm place for fifteen min
utes. Sift into bowl the flour, salt
and sugar; rub in the butter. Pour
the yeast into the center of the flour,
add the eggs we'll beaten, milk and
enough lukewarm water to make a
very soft dough. Mix and beat well
with a wooden spoon; set IN a warm
Mace to rise for one hour Grease
three round cake tins and place the
mixture In these. Let stand in warm
place tn risen to the top OF the tins
Brush over with beaten egg. Bake in
hot oven for ten minutes. They
should be lightly Drowned all over.
Stand a minute before turning out
They may be buttered and eaten fresh
but are usually split in three and
toasted when day old.
i. Non. h. ,o.sp
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04

The air of Lower California is dry
and pure and the atmosphere. except
on the western coast, is marveIousIy
clear The narrowness of the PENN
sula. giving TO the atmosphere a touch
OF the braelng air of the sea. and the
dryness of the land combine TO give
the air an intense purity. There Is
probably no more healthfui climate
In the world than that Of Lower Cali
fOrnIa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04

Take one an d
one-fourth pints
of sweet fresh
buttermilk, ad d
one tablespoonful
of sugar, two tea
spoonfuls of salt,
on e-h alt of n
compressed yeast
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04

IF thou art worn and hard beset
with sorrows thou wouldst fain forget;
II thou wouldst read a lesson that will
keep
Thy heart from fainting ana thy ~
from sleep,
Go to the woods and hills: no tears
Dim the sweet look that nature wears.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04

IOOu, u IL may
be served in a
variety Of ways.
Salmon Souftie.
r e m Owe the
skin and bones
from canned sal-
m o n ; separate
info flakes I'd
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04

tity, with little
waste and a rea-
sonable exper d.
ture, l. the ork
of twenty million
housewives in the
q nited States.
In cities where
the community
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04
waahlnntnn Monument.

From floor OF shaft to apex, the
Washington monument Is sos feet 81
inches high; the shaft itself Is 500
feet 5h inches, the small pyramid
which tops the shaft being 80 feet.
The base Is So feet 1h inches square.
The walls are 15 feet thick at the base
If the shaft nnd faner 70 IN inches
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04

The creation of a joyous. harmoni-
Gus, altruistic home is a work sacred
enough to win an angel from her harp,
or a monarch from his throne.-E- 3.
Herbert
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04
ala sneelaity

The Investigator-rm looking up
the standing of Tom Torporson Of
your town.
The Postmaster-He don't do much
standin'. You'll find him sittin'
round.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04

What a young man earns during the
day goes into his pocket; but what
he spends in the evening goes into
his character.-Dr. T. L. Cuyler.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04

This is certainly period Ut ex-
travagance."
Isn't it2 Seems that everybody Is
intent upon doing and getting the
tgllngs they used % think they'd never
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04
COOP THINGS TO EAT.

A salad is always enjoyed and any
new combination welcomed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04
WHAT TO EAT.

Bread made with buttermilk is fine
of texture, render and especially good.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04
THREE MEALS A DAY.

The every day problem of prepar-
ing nourishing food in the right guam
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04
The KITCHEN
GAIBlIHlEaHo
Few things are harder to put UP with
than the annoyance OF & good ex-
ample.--Mark Twain.
EVERYDAY FOOD.

A can Of salmon on the emergency
shelf Is a most convenient form of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05
STATE DAIRYMEN'S
MEET IN JANUARY
HOIstein Year This Year Some of
COuntry's Best Dairy AuthOri-
ties TO Be Speakers at Burlin gtOn.

BURLINGTON, Nov. 5.-The dates
of the 51st annual meeting of the Yer
mont Dairymen's association have been
announced by O. L. Martin, secretary of
the organization, as Jan. IL, II and 13,
1921. in this city. In combination with
the dairymen's meeting a meeting of the
Vermont Sugarmakers' association will
also be held. These meetings will be held
in the University of Vermont gymnasium,
while the exhibits of the dairymen will be
placed in the annex and those of the SUI
garmakers in the University armory,
just as they were last year.
Mr.. Martin is in Washington this week
getting in touch with officials of the dairy
division of the United States department
of agriculture. 1t is expected that some
of the best dairy authorities of the Coun-
try viii be on the list of speakers at the
coming convention.
1t has been the habit of the association
to devote the time of each convention to
tie nroblPms of ono particular breed of
the four chief breeds of Vermont cattle,
the Ayrshire Guernsey, Holstein and Jer-
sey. This will be HOlstein year. and
most of the stress of the meetings will be
upon this breed of cattle. This should
be particularly interesting in view of the
fact that the officials of the Holstein- Erie
sian association have been holding meet
ings throughout the state for the purpose
of arousing interest in this breed, and es-
pecially in the organization of the breed
erS Of Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05
SENTENCES WINDSOR
COUNTY INCONSISTENCIES
Judge Blanchard Gives Ring Leaders
$1,000 Fine and 10 to IL Months
Imprisonment

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 5.-Barney
Kenet and Max Blumenfield, ringleadcrs
in the illicit liquor traffic in this county,
were yesterday fined 81 900 each and
sentenced to from 10 to II months at
Windsor by Judge Fl. II. Blanchard of
this town. The sentences were sus-
pended. They paid the fines and court
costs.
Philip Stern and Samuel Goldberg
were fined $500 each, receiving the same
suspended sentence as the leaders. Isaye
Ygles was fined $500 and received a sus-
pended sentence in Windsor. William
COney. n farmer. pleaded not guilty and
was released on bail of $500 for his ap-
pearance at n hearing on November 10.
Mary Ywakiewitz, charged with selling
liquor Illegally, pleaded not guilty and
viii be given trial later.
Twelve respondents faced the judge
on the charge of having jamaica ginger
or liquor in their possession for the pur-
pose of selling. One was discharged and
the others were let off with minor fines.
The prisoners were arrested last week
following two liquor raids instituted by
States Attorney Ernest f. Moore of
Ludlow who conducted the prosecution
yesterday. During the raids, mOonshine
stills and liquor were found.
1t is thought possible that the federal
authorities will continue where the state
proceedings cease and prosecute the re-
Spondents on the charge of illegal manu-
facture Of liquor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05

=, Lula Howe is spending the week in
Brattleboro.
Mrs. w. J. Mctcalf visited in BrattIe-
boro from Sunday to Tuesday
W. c. Halliday attended the funeral Of
j. II. Rutter in Townshend Saturday.
J. S. Walker of Greenfield, Mass.
spent the weekend at Frank Hopkins's $
The Ladies Aid society will hold its an
nual meeting at the chapel Tuesday aft
ernoon, Nov. Q.
Ruth and Louise Hale and Helen
Gould of BrattlebOro spent the weekend
at their homes here.
4. F. May, who works in Bellows
Falls. spent the weekend with his wife
and daughter here.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Yeaw and Willie
Irevorrow visited relatives in Bristol.
Conn, from Saturday to Monday
Mrs. c. II. Turner and Leslie Turner
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore and two children, who are visit
ing them, spent Wednesday with rela-
tives in Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Howe, Carl Howe
Mrs. Ruby Jones, Miss Marion Howe
and Miss Winnifred sherman attended
the funeral Of little Donald Howe in
Wilmington Saturday.
Mrs. W. D-.Howe was called to vii.
mIngton Oct. % by the sudden death OF
her grandson, Donald. little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Howe. The family have
the sincere sympathy Of this community
in their bereavement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05
CLEMENT PARDONS GRAHAM.
CONTINUED from Page ID

Olin Morrill, authorized to examine into
and install system of auditing state ac-
counts. That commission made a care
full examination and report in approval
of the system in operation.
The committee on Claims of the senate
of 1906 reported ms follows:
1--WE have examined the biennial report
OF the aud tor of accounts and find same
to be substantially 6 rect as shown by
the books Of his department. We have
examined report sheets and vouchers for
ell biIis pad. as the law demands. Per
sonal expense accounts are subscribed to
under oath and are accompanied by
proper vouchers.
I'VE find that the books are kept in
most intelligent and up-to-date form,
and much credit is due to the auditor of
accounts and his assistants for the inn
proved methods in use"
A report of a joint special committee
to investigate the method of accounting
used in your Office is as follows:
Your committee believe that this re-
port shows a very satisfactory method
of tFansacting the work of the auditor :
office and that the auditor is to be highly
commended for the improvements which
he has made in the methods used"
That report is signed by w. j. Van
Patten, chairman on the part of the sen
ate. and John 4. Mead, chairman on the
part of the house.
Again in the campaign of 1918. atten-
tion of the voters was called to this sys-
TEN of making advances and the legis-
lature of 1919 authorized change, which
was made effective July l of that year,
whereby no advances are made from the
state treasury to state officials, doing
away with the plan of conducting the
states business which has caused trouble
in the past.
When you finished your term of office
as auditor of accounts. in 1917, there was
a balance of moneys due from you to the
state of Vermont as appeared by the rec
ord upon the books of the auditor, which
record, l understand. has not been Ques-
toned. and which balance has since been
paid by you.
/ have briefly called your attention to
the conditions which existed during your
term of Office as auditor of accounts of
the state because the knowledge of what
was going on by the public, by the legis
latures and by the state officials gener-
ally has a bearing upon the question of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05

your intent and upon the action which /
am now taking.
In the fall of 1916, you were elected
governor, the highest Office in tue gift OF
the people of Vermont. 4 few weeks
after you assumed the duties of that office
Vermont, with the other states of the
federal union, was engaged in the great
World war. Incident to the part which
Vermont played in the war, tremendous
burden Of duties came upon you, but you
were interchangeable in the performance of
those duties. You enrolled $4,000 of our
boys who went into the service of the fed
eral government to fight our battles. You
We're in constant touch with our soldiers.
In addition to the war work which YOU
accomplished you advocated and secured
a budget system, and q beard of control,
whereby the business of the state is bet
ter handled than ever before You brought
to Montpelier. state offices which preyi-
ously were permitted to be scattered about
the state. Your services to the state of
Vermont during the two years of your
governorship were second to those of no
other governor since the days Of Thomas
Chittenden.
Whereas, l accept the action of the
honorable court. Nevertheless, on &C
count of the great and valuable service
which you have rendered to the state of
| Vermont and the suffering which you
have endured by reason of your indict-
I ment and trial, / grant you an uncondi-
tional pardon, and restore you to full cit
izenship in this state which in the past
so highly honored you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05
ARMISTICE DAY
PROCLAMATION
Governor Clement Asks All Vermonters
TO Observe Nov. I I'm RECOGNITION
of Soldiers.

MONTPELIER, Nov. Ex-Governor
i. w. Clement yesterday issued the fol-
lowing proclamation for the observance of
Armistice day, Nov. II, 1920:
To the People of Vermont -
November IL, 1918. STOPPED the fright
full speed of war machinery, indicated the
day when we might bring oar troops
home and return to the wholesome pur
suits of life. They came home to us.
reading their glory in q nations eyes -
and that grateful nation looks to them to
support and sustain our splendid type of
civilization.
To those lads who will never return
to the homes for which they fought. no
greater distinction can be paid than to
recall the memories of their brave young
lives and to determine for ourselves that
the ideals which they cherished shall be
Armistice day, should be observed
throughout this country as an occasion
when we pay reverent tribute to our sol
der dead and do honor to our World war
veterans and the Americanzation work
of their splendid organization.
1t is exactly three hundred years. and
that also on Nov. II. since the signing
of the Mayflower compact, an agreement
to make only just laws, to abide by them
and to render due submission and obedi-
ence to authority of governments. The
signing of the armistice marks the origin
of another document dedicated to that
paramount principle of the American Lee
gion, the maintenance of law and order.
not by force, but by law well conceived
and well executed.
The same spirit of patriotism that ex-
tended from the home threshold to the
front line trenches animates our citizens
today. / suggest that all Vermonters OBJ
serve Nov. II, 1920, as a day of recog-
milton of our soldiers. / recommend that
we make it in our homes, our schools and
our communities such a day as shall
serve to inspire our people with love for
their country and with gratitude for its
defenders
PERCIVAL ". CLEMENT,
Governor.
Montpelier, Vt. Nov. 4. 1920
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05
TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. Lena Parker of Putney is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Alice Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Fay of AthOl,
Mass, were guests of Miss Alice Randall
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Florence Lawson, who spent the
past month with her parents, returned
Wednesday to Montpelier.
Earl Knapp is suffering from quinsy
sore which so completely closed his throat
that lancing has been necessary.
Mrs. W NJ. Sparks went Wednesday
to Westmoreland for a few days visit
with her mother and brothers family.
Miss Eunice Heath returned to Brat
tleboro Monday after a vacation at the
home of her parents on account of i'll
health.
Miss Vera Perkins's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perkins, and sister, Miss Amy Per
kins, Of Rutland have been visiting her
this week.
Adds Gushing has bought of John
Grout hen house which he plans to move
to land bought of r. w. Blood on the
North road and make into blacksmith
shop.
Dorothy Trevorrow, will go this week to
New York, to join Mr.. Green. who has
Creek. Mrs. Green has worked for the
past year at Wizards mill and she and
Dorothy will be much missed among
friends here.
Mrs. Edison Convey and daughter
Gladys. and husband of Springfield (Et.)
were callers Sunday at the home of Mar
tin Perry. Mrs. Convey was returning
home from visit to her son.. Ransom
Covey, in Springfield. Mass. The Covey
family were former residents here living
in No. 3 district on the farm owned by
Mr.. Roux.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grout entertained
a house party all day Saturday. Oct. 30,
in honor of Mr.. CIRCUITS S4th birthday an
niversary. Those present were their
daughter. Mrs. Moses Grout. and chill
dren and Mr.. CIRCUITS brother, Joel Grout,
all of Newfane, Leon Grout and family
of East Jamaica and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stephen of Athol, Mass. The day
sincere congratulations Mr.. Circuit re
Ceived large sized electric flashlight and
various other presents.
Pumpkin lanterns. black cats, owls
and other weird decorations gave semi
nary hall a suitable appearance for a
Halloween social Monday evening. while
the three recitation rooms and laboratory
were transformed into rooms of mystery,
each presided over by one of the four sem
mary classes, where for the payment of
a small fee fortunes were told in all ways
by the aid of witches, gypsies and ghosts.
Prizes were won and amusing stunts
were tried out. After the rooms were
thoroughly explored by all sight-seers
games were played in the main hall. Re
freshments of popcorn. candy, doughnuts
and coffee We're sold to add to the pro-
Ceeds.
The dates for the entertainments in the
Coit-Alber lecture course this winter have
been settled upon after several changes by
the lecture bureau. and are as follows:
The Beatrice Weller company Thursday.
NOV. IS; lecture by Sam GrathweH Sat
urday, Dec. 4: the Bell Ringers Male
Quartet Monday, Feb IL Tickets for
the course will be on sale at once by house
to house canvass. Season tickets will
give considerable reduction from the
prices for single entertainments. The en-
tertainments are recommended as of a
much higher class than those given last
year. The proceeds win be for the ben
eft of the two churches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05
GET THREE STILLS
ON LOWELL MOUNTAIN
Three Orleans County Men Under Ar
rest - Leader of Gang Armed
Ready for Gun Fight.

LOWELL, Nov. 5.-Investigations COW
erlng several weeks of alleged moonshlne
activities ON Lowell mountain have re-
suited IN numerous arrests, public an
nouncement of which, until now was de
ferred that others suspected might be ap-
pretended
An investigation conducted by States
Attorney Frank d. Thompson has re-
vealed that ''moOnshine" was being man
ufactured in large quantities in the
thickly wooded section of Lowell noun
tain. Already three arrests have been
raided and a considerable amount of
'home brew liquor has been seized.
The arrests included James Goad,
Frank Labounty of Albany and A. w.
Clark of Barton. Goad was taken into
custody on Sunday, Oct. a, after he had
weeks. When captured he was armed
and evidently prepared for a stiff fight
He was surprised, however, by the Off
GERS and no chance was offered for re.
sistance
Clark was arrested at his home in Bar
ton Sunday. Goad and Clark have been
incarcerated in Orleans county Jail at
Newport to await their trial
1t seems that Goad originated the idea
of making 'mOonshine" for sale and
started his operations early in the year.
At first he conducted the business alone,
Dut IL EiC" ~ oISh pAOpOI IloHS lHdt lie
needed help and he took George Calder
wood into the partnership. Soon three
stills were working incessantly. One was
established at Calderwood's home, an
other was opened up at another farm
owned by CalderwoOd which property
was later sold to Frank Labounty of Al
bany and a third still was located in the
thick woods about a mile from La
bounty's home
In the latter part of August Goad and
CaldeTwOod had a falling out" and the
latter proceeded to sell all of his property
in town and prepared to leave for CalifOr-
MIA. About the time Calderwood started
for the West, Goad and Elmer George,
who was taken into GOad's confidence,
went into the woods one night and dis
mantled the still which CalderwoOd had
operated. The two men carried the mash
or beer, from which the liquor is distilled
several miles away to another secluded
spot where operations were continued.
On Oct 30 Labounty was arrested for
his connection with the business. He
turned states evidence and revealed all
ing a still in his home and that he had
paid his G.abounty's) wife s. ner week
for operating the still while Labounty
was away to work When GOad learned
the authorities were on his trail, La
bounty said he told him to DESTROY the
still. Labounty said he kept one barrel
Of the mash for making vinegar
Clark's home in Barton was raided on
Sunday and a still discovered there with
one gallon of "moonshine' Clark was ar
rested and declared most of the moon
shine" was sold in or around Orleans
county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05
SENTENCE BY JUDGE CHASE.
Sends Man Convicted of Shooting To
Prison For Three To Five Years.

RTTLAND, Nov. J.-CIarcnco King
of Florence, whom a jury in Rutland
county court recently found guilty of
simple assault in connection with the
shooting of Arthur Dubcv at Florence in
November. 1919. was sentenced yester.
day afternoon by Superior Judge Harrie
r. Chase to serve not less than three
nor more than five years in the house
of correction at Windsor. States At
tOrney =. NJ NJ. Phelps yesterday ex-
had been put to in trying the case. At
torney Walter s. Fenton. counsel for
King. made a plea for a slight sentence
King was charged by the state with
having shot Dudley in 1919. Dubcv was
confined to hospitals at Rutland and
Proctor for several months. King was
tried at the local court house for as
sault with intent to kill. the jury bring
ing in a verdict of guilty of simple
assault
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05
WEST DOVER.

X. NJ. Jones is at c, J. Upton's.
Benjamin Butterfeld is boarding at
Rollie Russelfs.
Men are repairing the main highway
leading to Wardsboro.
Most of the scarlet fever patients have
been released from quarantine.
o. F.. Hill and Mrs. $. /. Hill are
spending a few days at w. J. Shows
Wallace Bartlett is drawing Christmas
trees to Wilmington depot for Mr. Peck
The schoolhouse has been fumigated
and cleaned and school began Monday
Mr.. Peterson is moving his family in
to the house recently vacated by s. l.
Hill.
The New England Co is building
flood dam on the Blue brook for the pur-
pose of floating pulp wood.
Ora Boyle has taken the job of cutting
the hard wood logs on the Farnum place
for c. w. Terrill of Wilmington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05
An Overwhelmed Wife.

If the work shat women do and the
pains they suffer could be measured in
figures, what a terrible array they
would present Through girlhood, wife
hood and motherhood woman tolls on.
often suffering with backache, pains in
side, headaches and nervousness which
are tell-tale symptoms of organic de-
which Lydia +. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Compound-nlade from roots
and herbs-can undoubtedly correct.
Women who suffer should not give up
hope until they have given it trial