davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
TERSHIRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren fuller attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Lorenzo Heath
at Corinth Corner Jan. %.
Mrs. John Sleeper accompanied Mr.
Sleeper to Montpelier this week. Miss
Gladys Barker is caretaker during her
absence.
Good news is coming from Alfred
Nelson, who is at the Hanover hospital
News has been received that Rev.
Dierlamm has pneumonia, but later
news said he was gaining.
Mrs. Freeman Spear has been i'll for
a few days, but seems to be on the
gain. Mrs Brown of Strafford is
with her, having come for visit and
remaining to help when Mrs. Spear
was taken worse.
Mrs. Fred Morey is working at
George Tuller's.
Mrs. w. H. Orr and Don Orr attend
ed the funeral of Mrs Orr's uncle,
Leander Clark of Piermont, \. H., ON
Thursday Mr.. Clark was a native of
Vershire, being the second son of Dan
iel Clark, whom the older residents re-
member we'll He was 20 years and
one month old. His earlier years were
spent in Vershire, but for IS years
he had lived in New Hampshire. He
was married % years ago to Martha
L. Bean of Piermont, who, with one
son, Judson f.. survivs him, also one
sister, Matte Humphrey of Bradford,
and several nieces and nephews, He
was much respected by all. His illness
lasted only four days pneumonia and
complications being the cause of his
death The funeral was held from his
late home Thursday, Jan. q, at p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
LEGISLATIVE
ACTIVITIES At
MONTPELIER
Continued from first page

Farmers club that he hoped to have
some figures ready TO submit TO the
legislators Friday morning, as a re-
suit of this plan.
Mr.. Sanders gave information about
the reporting of crops and the aid
which the crop statistics give to the
farmer. 1t is understood that there
is plan for the six New England
states to cooperate in continuing this
work and that each state will be asked
to appropriate $1,000 toward it.
Ex-Gov. Gates Favors Present Town
Representation Lines.
Ex.Gov. Charles w. Gates of Frank
lin brought forth much applause last
evening when, in speaking before a
reunion of the Legislature of 1918 in
Representatives hall, he said while
Others are urging the redistricting of
the state for the purpose of electing
representatives, he favored the pres
ent system of representation, with the
town as unit. Former Governor
Gates was again applauded when he
said that he had never favored the dl-
rect primary and he felt that no man
has any chance for election to high
state office in Vermont unless he IS
pretty well fixed financially.
There were about go members OF the
House and l3 members of the Senate
of the legislature of 1915 present at
the reunion last evening The Senate
and House first met separately, former
Lieutenant Governor Hale X. Darling
presiding in the Senate and Speaker
John f. Weeks in the House, with Sec
retary of State Harry A. Black as
clerk of the House. Later they met in
Joint session and were addressed by
ex-Gov. Gates and Mr.. Darling, who
presided.
The usual "reminiscences were in
dulged in Daniel O'Brien of South
Burlington and Marshall Hapgood Of
Peru figuring prominently in the hui
nor of the evening With many Ia
dies in the audience, Mr.. OBrien gal
lantlv conceded that his election to the
present session of the legislature was
due to the efforts of the women OF
South Burlington, and he hoped to see
woman representative PVuth D
Iington in the legislature Of 1923. Mr..
Hapgood introduced resolution TO the
effect that the members of the legis-
lature of 1915 should either make an
attempt to get elected to the legisla-
ture, or support woman for the
honor.
A banquet was held at the Montpeel-
Ter house. the ladies accompanying the
former legislators to this occasion.
Rev. A. w. Hewitt Of Plainfield pre-
sided in his inimitable manner. Among
those who spoke were: Governor
James Hartness. ex-Gov. Charles w.
Gates. former Lieutenant Governor
Hale X. Darling, Lieutenant Governor
Abram w. Foote, Max l.. Powell OF
Burlington, George w. Stone of YER
rennes. D. s. Conant of st, Johns
bury, Warner Graham. of Bellows Falls,
Robert ". Simonds, now of Gardner,
Mass. Colonel II. S. Foster OF Calais
and Marshall J. Hapgood of Peru.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
GREAT ANIMAL
BEING DUG UP
Skeleton of Mastodon Has
Been Found at Benson,
Arizona
HAS TUSKS OVER
SIX FEET LONG
Skeleton Is Being Shipped
to Smithsonian
Institute.

Bsbee. Ariz. Feb. discovery of
the skeleton of a mastodon near Ben
son, so miles northwest of here, was
reported to-day by DIR. Gidley of the
Smithsonian institute, in charge of a
party that has for several days been
uncovering the bones of historic
animals. The tusks of the mastodon
skeleton measure more than six feet
in length. The remains of sea turtle
about seven feet long were discovered
near the bones of the mastodon. Both
specimens are being packed for ship
ment to the Smithsonian institute
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
FRENCH SEND
ULTIMATUM
To Turkish Nationalist
Government at Angora to
Give Up Prisoner
ON PENALTY OF
COMMANDMENT
Admiral Du Mesnil Threat
ems to Attack National
list Localities

Paris. Feb. 3.-Admirsl Du Mesnil,
commanding the French naval forces in
the near east. has sent an ultimatum
to the Turkish nationalist government
at Angora demanding the immediate
release of French soldiers captured by
the nationalists in recent engagements,
says a Constantinople dispatch to the
Matin. He has threatened to lombard
localities occupied by nationalist forces
if his demands are not met.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
NEW BILLS.
Movie Censorship Proposed in Bill in
the House.

House l42 BY Mr.. Dyer of Salisbury.
To amend section APO of the general
laws, relating to the support of paup-
ers. Provides for removal to his last
residence of person asking support
who has not been a resident of the
state for a year To state institutions.
House l43. By Mr.. Goss of Danville.
To provide medical and surgical treat
ment for crippled and physically defee-
tive children when recommended by
the board of charities and probation,
the parents being willing but unable
to paw for same To state institutions.
House l44. By Mr.. Smith of Land
grove. Provides that children in the
custody of a Juvenile court may be
subjected to physical and mental ex-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
RECEPTION IN HONOR
OF MRS. ". ". SLACK
President of Vermont Federation of
Women's Clubs Also Gave
an Address.

The visiting ladies of the general as
sembly and members of the Woman's
club were guests at a reception held at
the Kellogg Hubbard library last eve
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
Food value Of Cheese.

In practically every restaurant, tea
room. hotel or cafeteria, cheese and
cheese dishes are becoming more and
more popular They also figure most
attractively on the printed club or
church menus. This should be & tip TO
Madame Home Manager that cheese
dishes will be welcomed on her table,
says the Springfield Republican.
Cheese needs only to be melted when
cooked with other foods. If submitted
to a high temperature for long time,
it becomes tough and leathery and
people complain of its being too hard
to digest. A low temperature process
always should be used in preparing
cooked cheese dishes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
Uses of Cheese.

Knocked cheese Sandwiches. graf
ed in soups, salad, with pie or pudding,
with crackers and coffee.
Cooked cheese In escalloped dishes,
rarebit, sauces. croquettes, .soutfles and
fondues, biscuits, mullins, cheese sticks
and topping for baked dishes.
Cheese toast One-eighth pound OF
strong American cheese, two table
spoonfuls of butter, two tablespoon
fuls Of -four, one tePspoonful OF salt
one half cup of cold milk, two table
spoonfuls Of tomato juice, two slices
Of bread. Melt the butter. Add the
-four and mix until smooth. Add milk
slowly and boil for three minutes. Add
the seasonings and the cheese. which
has been chopped Return to the fire
and stir until the cheese is melted
Serve on toasted bread.
Cheese puff While cheese is not a
vegetable, it is sometimes served IN
place of vegetable. To make cheese
puff. a cupful Of dry bread crumbs are
soaked in two cupfuls Of mils mixed
with the beaten yolks of three eggs, a
Tablespoonful Of melted butter, season
ing, the beaten whites of the eggs, and
half pound Of dry grated cheese. This
IL poured into a baking dish with dry
crumbs scattered over the top and
baked in a quick oven until brown. IL
should be served Immediately, as It
quickly falls if allowed TO stand.
Cheese puffs are delicious novelty.
Cheese fondue Two cups of milk, one
tablespoon butter, melted; one salt
spoon salt, one-hslf saltspoOn paprika
and one cup grated cheese. Soak bread
crumbs in milk one quarter hour. Beat
eggs light. add butter and seasonings.
Mix with soaked crumbs and add
cheese Pour into buttered baking dish,
bake IL to 2j minutes in moderate
oven. Serve hot.
Cheese balls-To serve with green or
vegetable salads, mix together one and
one half cupfuls of coar-elv grated
cheese. one tablespoonful Of -four, one
quarter Of a teaspoonful each Of salt,
papfika and mustard and the stifily
whipped whites Of two eggs. Shape in
balls one inch in diameter. roll IN sifted
crumbs and fry in deep hot fat 10 a
rich brown. Drain on brown paper and
serve hot a. an accompaniment to =
Grips vegetable or plain green salad.
Dress the salad with French dressing
when serving these balls.
Cheese straws Rub four tablespoons
sifted hour with two ~ butter and
four Of grated cheese. Add one egv.
season with salt and cayenne pepper.
Roll very thin, cut into narrow strips
three gches long and bake pale
brown in hot over.
Roquefort salsd dressing One half
small can Roquefort American cheese.
four 10 six tablcspoonfuls olive oil. .
pinch 81 salt. ! dash 81 papTiks =
small amount = lemsn juioe. emuistfy
Is q creamy consistency aud serve The
above can y varied ln amounts 10 suit
indiv dual taste. Sufficient for four reo-
p IN above proportions
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03

Put the required amount of soap
flakes in a strainer and pour your boil
ing water through and you never wlli
find specks on the garment washed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03

Impromptu cake--One-half cupful
each sour cream and sugar, well beaten,
then one egg and beat again. Sift in
one half teaspoonful soda and -four to
make the required thickness. Bake in
gem pans and serve either hot or cold
with sauce or fresh fruit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03

Never leave uncooked meat wrapped
in paper. The paper will absorb the
Juice of the meat and waste 1t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03

Do not throw away your used vic
trola needles, for they can be made TO
serve in another capacity. When the
pins in your curtain stretchers break
replace them with the used needles.
Use a broad blade, thin knife to open
the frame that hold the pins, then in
sert the needles wherever needed. If
this is properly done the slit viii close
and hold the pins firmly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
MERCHANT STREET

Thomas Descardins. barber, 10 Merchant
St. says: = was in very bad shape which
think Was caused by being my feet All day
Nv back wa very bad when ] STOPPED over
and i got % AZ times ] would have TO sit and
rest After stood very long J vas at ~
and very nervous. At times the kidney secre,
tions passed too frequently and then aeaih
yould ~ arsntv Three boxes 81 Deans hid
nev pills from the Red Cross Pharmacy fixed
me up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
SOUTH MAIN STREET

Mrs. d. webster. 6 south Main St. yays
used Deans kidney Pills couple Of years
aao when ny back and kidneys were weak
ened bV = cold. Ny back Vas very lame ana
nv kidneys were weak and irregular NY
mother advised me 10 ne Deans Kidney Pile
.,d 90, . lew boxes al Cummings Lewis
DrYv Store and uas relieved ! would not h
without Doan'- for they have never failed 20
give me instant relief when have used them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Honey, butter and nuts make an e1'
cellent sandwich filling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
WASHINGTON STREET

y A. Field. carpenter. l6s Washington st.
saYs. Deans Kidney Pills arc fne. have
used them quite number ~ years and theF
have n,ver failed - give me the very hesi =
results. and instant relief. ] Wa IN bad shape
with ms hack and kidneys but after using
lev, boxes Of Deans Kidney Pills. which ] got
I'll Eastmans store J was instantly relieved.
I recommend Dosn's highly.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
BOLTS KILL BOY:
SHOCK BATHERS

NEW YORK. Aug. Two bolts
of lightning during the electrical
storm which struck New York and
vicinity this afternoon killed a Is
year-old golf caddy in one place
and shocked a large group of bath
ers sporting in the surf, at another
place
Arthur Schantz. the caddy, was
standing under a tree on a golf
course near Newark. n. j.. when
.ghtning str'Ick the trunk He was
killed and four other persons were
knocked unconscious.
At Conev Island many Of the
bathers, not believing lightning
would strike the sea, remained in
the surf during the rainstorm. But
suddenly, with a roar and a flash.
the waves were parted by a bolt
of lightning which descended
straight into a group of -nen and
girls. Lena Blank, IS. was knocked
unconscious, and about thirty others
were so badly shocked that they
had to be helped ashore. While
this was going on, Miss Blanks
inert form was drifting out to sea,
and she was saved from IN wning
only by the timely heroism of a
beach guard.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
GRAND
Dorothy Dalton.

Dorothy Dalton. pictured in the
colorful sort of role that hrst made
her famous on the screen, is star
of the bill scheduled for presenta-
ton the first three days OF the cur
rent week at Crandall's Theater. In
The Idol of the North" a vivid
Paramount drama OF the pictures
que days of the gold craze in the
frozen Northwest, Miss Dalton's role
is that OF Colette Brissac. a girl in
whose bosom surge all OF the emo
tions of virtuous womanhood in
spite Of the fact that she is compell-
ed to resort to the dance halls and
saloons as a means of livelihood.
So adroit is Colette in trimming
the miners who dare to risk her
charms that she is dubbed The Idol
of the North" by the rougher char
acters Of Totem City and driven at
the point OF revolver TO marry
Martin Bates, a derelict OF the
camps. The exciting development of
the story depicts the manner in
which Colette not only succeeds in
making a man of her husband but
succeeds also in inspiring genuine
love in the hearts OF them both.
Edwin August. r. J. Radcliffe. Riley
Hatch and others OF note are cast in
the principal supporting roles.
The major supplementary feature
OF the bill for the early-week is
Man vs. Woman" a new comedy
of many clever ramifications. made
doubly amusing by the skill of a
well chosen cast The bill is COM
pleted by a variety Of abbreviated
film features and specially selected
and synchronized pipe organ sc-
compa niment.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
GERMANS GET HOLD REDS TO FREE U. S
in SOUTH AMERICA FOLK TODAY, BELIEF
Obtaining Guarantees for Re
lief Workers Expected to
Start at Once.

Obtaining of proper guarantees
for American agents in Russia will
be the next step in the movement
tc relieve the Russian famine.
Americans who have been held
prisoners by the Soviets will be de-
livered across the Russian frontier
tomorrow. it is expected here. Az
ter their safe delivery. Walter l.
Erown. European director of the
American Relief Administration.
will enter into negotiations with
representatives Of the Soviet gov
ernment. These negotiations. which
ere expected to begin this week,
will involve delicate considerations
because Of the American demand
that full rights of administration
Gnd travel be accorded the food
workers
This point, according to reports
here, has caused some concern
among tn. Soviets because unre-
stricted operation of the Americans
VIII mean complete unfolding of the
story of Soviet Russia and disclo-
sure Of he conditions which exist
there now. The Soviet regime also
is said to be fearful of the effect
foreign relief may have upon the
Bolshevik control over the Russian
people.
In view of the desperate condi-
tons in Russia. however. the Sow
lets are expected to meet all the
terms asked by the Relief Admin
istration
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Rector
ToWed Wealthy
Society Divorces

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Mrs. Rita
Lydig, society beauty and twice a
divorcee. will be married to the Rev.
DR.. Percy Stickney Grant as soon as
she has sufficiently recuperated
from her recent illness, it has just
been learned. DR.. Grant, 81 years
old. seated in the front room of his
Beverly Hills home. today declared
he was not at all interested in the
Episcopal Church's attitude toward
his marrying woman twice di-
vorced.
With the engagement of Dr. Grant
to Mrs. Lydig arises the first ques-
ton of the tate OF little Faith Will
lard. the founding child whom DR..
Grant discovered on his doorstep
three months ago.
Il have not made up my mind yet
what shall do with the baby" he
explained The child will remain
with me during the summer months,
at any rate. She iSgetting the best
of care. and l would not want her to
leave my household until she has
gone through her first summer in
New York.
Mrs. Lydig and l have long felt a
strong sense of companionship." he
continued. Il have known her for
a dozen years.
When you sit next to a person
who is fascinating. entertaining and
intelligent, with many of your own
views on problems and much the
same interest in them, you naturally
decide you would like to sit opposite
that person and hear and watch her
all the time"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
KETCH SAYS HAMON
LEFT $I7, 900, 900

Frank J.. Ketch, partner and con-
fidential associate of the late Jake
Hamon, former Republican commit
tseman of Oklahoma. was in Wash
ington yesterday looking after tax
matters with reference to the Jake
Hamon estate, OF which he is the
administrator. He was accompanied
ty party of seven other Oklahoma
Gil and railway promoters, all of
whom stopped at the Hotel WASH
ington
Hamon at the time he was shot
by Clara Smith Hamon. last Novem-
Der. had an estate valued at $i7,-
100000. 1t amounts to something
less than that now, said Mr.. Ketch.
because of the present low price of
oil and the general depression from
which the oil business in America
is suffering. The Hamon estate Is
row producing 100000 barrels OF
crude oil daily. but the price, which
last winter was $3.50 q barrel. has
dropped now to 81 a barrel. Until
the price Of oil pipe. steel storage
tanks and labor comes down in pro-
portion the producers of oil. says
Mr.. Ketch, will lose money.
/, When asked concerning Clara
Smith, Hamon. he said that he had
not seen or heard Of her since
shortly after her -acquittal Of mur-
der. The,last, he had heard was she
was In Los Angeles. presumably do
ing something in connection with
motion pictures. .nn-
The Jake Hsmon estate paid her
$40 Gn0 few months ago." said he,
"in order to get a complete release
from any and all claims she might
make" .....
The Hamon estate all goes to the
" life and two children. Mr.. Ketch
lieft last night for New York
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Cut Price Policy Wins Large
Share of Latin Mar
ket.

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 7-German
electrical goods. everything from
light globes to generators for huge
power plants, are pouring into this
port and at a cost, laid down in
the customs house, SO per cent
lower than prices quoted by
American firms for the same kind
of goods. Germans are able to
deliver anything in the electrical
and steel line, from small hard
ware to locomotive. at a price from
80 to so per cent lower than Brit
ish or American houses.
American importers say they are
not alarmed at the influx of cheap
German goods. They attribute the
low prices at which the Germans
are able to do business to the sur
plus stock and the low value of
steel formerly intended for war
purposes and which has now been
turned into peace time machinery.
II the dollar were at par in Ar
gentina, Americans say, they could
compete successfully with the Ger
mans, despite their low prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
METROPOLITAN.
Charles Ray.

Departing from his accustomed
type of rustic hero to impersonate
young travelling salesman
stranded in a small town. Charles
Ray scores an outstanding tri-
umph in First Nationals flm ver-
sion of Charles Hoyt.s "A Midnight
Bell" which yesterday held ca
pacity audiences at Crsndalrs Met
ropolitan Theater. The. foremost
supplementary feature is Mack Sem
nett's latest two-reel fun film,
Hard Knocks and Love Taps" in
which all Of the Sennett beauties
and comedians are cast to advan-
tage.
Charles Hoyt's plays. it will be
recalled by an older generation of
playgoers. were less notable for
their literary or permanent value
as dramatic germs than for their
| unfailing utilization of all elements
of drama sure to appeal to the
| majority of amusement seekers.
''Charley's Aunt" "A Milk White
Flag" "Sidetracked," "A Texas
Steer" and many other works of
this popular playwright achieved
instant success because, like the
contributions of George NJ. Cohsn,
they supplied precisely what the
public liked. OF all his plays,
none was more notable in this re-
spect than "A Midnight Bell" Hu-
NOR. mystery. romance. suspense
and thrills in abundance moved
yesterdays audiences to spontane-
Gus applause.
The story is one of intensely hu-
man appeal that develops a delight
full romance at the same time that
it unfolds the clever scheme Of a
| daring band of bank robbers who
| have created the mythical story
Of a haunted church to provide a
! scheme for their hazardous task OF
tunnelling under the valuts of an
| adjacent bank. Dared to brave a
night in the haunted church,
which two people are said to have
| entered never to emerge again,
Ray. as Martin Trip. has his sus-
| picion so aroused that he ventures
back to the spooky place another
\ night and unearths the Illicit en-
| terprise Of one Stephen Labaree,
| also a bosrder in the home of Alb
ner Grey. From this point on the
picture episodes take on a quality
| of suspense and a tenseness OF de-
velopment that holds the specta-
tors breathless.
Ray. in the role Of the stranded
| heel peddler. does an exceptionally
! clever piece of work and is ad-
mirably assisted in deriving the
whole effectiveness of the Hoyt
play from its wordless form BY
Doris lawn, Donald Macdonald, Var
! Dyke Brooke and numerous other:
| of a skilled supporting cast. The
! production is an excellent one and
the direction. by Mr.. Ray himself
highly Intelligent.
Hard Knocks and Love Taps
[ is a typical farce productive of un'
ending laughter and full OF novelty
Psthe News pictures of the most
| important events of the week. a
J new symposium of the Literary Dl'
gest's Topics OF the Day. and
! interpretative orchestral accom-
paniment complete one of the best
! bills of the summer. Suppe
"Pique Dame" overture. masterfully
rendered by the Metropolitan sym
phony under the conductorship oi
n Mirskey. elected tremendous ap'
plause yesterday and will comprise
one of the high lights OF the en-
tertainment throughout the week.