davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
WOODBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nye visited Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Jacobs in Montpelier
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney have
moved to the Hainesville spring house
and .opened a tea room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daley of North
Montpelier were week end guests of
Mr.. Dailey's sister, Mrs. Buchanan.
Mrs n A. Ross is in Walden, car
ing for her daughter; Mrs. Ruth Mi
chaud.
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Dana of Mont
peler were in town Sunday.
Fred Buchanan was home over the
week end from his work in North Cal
ais. u
Mrs. Amelia Carr were in East Hard
wick Saturday.
0. p Hatch was a business visitor
in Montpelier Saturday
Bill Bashaw, Hugh Davis and Car
roll Clines returned Tuesday from a
fishing trip to Caspian lake.
Myrtle Davis is in Gilmore, helping
her grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. Rob
ert Boyce
Alice Harrington is working at \. A,
Ross
Mrs. Maude Davis visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyce, in
Gilmore Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Ainsworth and
family were in Greensboro Sunday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26

layer of fat which will form as the
soup cools on the top to prevent all
reaching it,
Jellied Soups.
From this stock, made either from
left-overs or freshly bought meat and
bone, can be produced consomme,
broths, bouillon, or that masterpiece
of the chef, cold jellied soup.
This is at its perfection when made
from the right proportion of meat,
bone and water to jelly when cold.
During the long simmering herbs, vege-
tables land spices are cooked in it.
These, as well as the meat, are strained
out, and the fat entirely removed from
the top before serving.
However, in these days of tins and
labor saving a quick substitute can be
had by using gelatine, one and one-
fourth to one and one -half teaspoons
of gelatine to the cup of clear liquid
soup. The gelatine is added in the us
ual way, first soaking in two table
spoons of cold water ito one and one
half teaspoons of gelatinel, then dis
solving in two tablespoons of boiling
water or the hot soup. Any clear, liq-
uid soup can be treated in this way,
tomato, gumbo and consomme being
most used. Season highly to mask the
gelatine taste and serve very cold. If
surrounded by ice water this will CON
geal within an hour.
Also the days of keeping a stock pot
for soup seem to be passing for the av-
erage city dweller, who, if she orders
and plans her meals carefully, does not
have many left-overs that are not
usable in made dishes. To buy meat for
soup means paying well for it and the
long burning of gas is necessary, where
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
WIFE TAKES
HUSBANDS ADVICE
And Is Made Well Again
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass. THE doctor
told my husband that had to have an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
NORTH FAYSTON

Memorial exercises will be held al
the schoolhouse Friday afternoon, May
27, by the scholars, The decorating
of graves will take place in the fore.
noon.
A box social was held at the Cen
ter schoolhouse last Friday night by
the teacher and scholars. A good time
was enjoyed.
Several from here attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Carl Long in Waitsfeld
last Friday. Mrs. Long was formerly
Miss May Smails Of Fayston. The
sympathy of her many friends is ex-
tended to her husband and people.
Clinton Nelson picked ripe stawber-
ries in the field May %.
Stephen Nelson, who has been very
sick the past few days, is slightly on
the gain
Charles Corliss has been very sick
the past week.
Mrs. Eugene Griffin and two sons
Dennis and Eugene, Charles Richie and
Harold Henry all took a trip to Mont
peler and Barre Sunday.
James Griffin and Merlin Grandfeld
were in Waterbury the last OF the
week.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Charles Wheeler were
in Duxbury Tuesday.
II. j. Psrcher of Duxbury was in
town Friday.
r. A. Griffith of Montpelier was in
town Tuesday, bringing a party to
look up records at the town clerks
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Corliss and son
Of Warren visited Mrs. Corlss' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Boyce spent Sun
day in Warren, visiting.
Harmie Nelson and Mrs. Laura Weir
of Moretown were in town Monday TO
see their father, Stephen Nelson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26

spEcIAL-srx TOURING CAR. .$i7so
SPECIAL-SIx'2.PASS. ROADSTER 1850
SOCIALISM 4.PASS. ROADSTER 1850
70. B.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
OREGON CALLS
FOR INQUIRY
Into Alleged Violation of
international Rela-
tionship
AMERICANS SAID
TO HAVE CROSSED
In Pursuit of Mexican Who
Was Accused Under
u. S. Law

Mexico City, May 26.--Thirty Amer
leans are said to have crossed the in
ternationsl boundary at Vigas, state Of
Coahuila, on Tuesday, in pursuit OF
Leandro Soria, Mexican charged with
violation of United States laws.
Advices received here declared he was
dragged across the boundary line by his
captors. President Obregon has or.
dered the foreign office to make an in
quiry with view to making represen-
tations to the United States govern
ment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26

ALL STUDEBAKER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
PLAHNFIELD

Mrs. Brooks Buxton and son, Roy
were in Montpelier Saturday.
All the children whose parents arr
members of the Rebeksh lodge are
cordially invited to be present at tbs
next regular meeting Friday, May %
Miss Ethel Colby of Waterbury
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Colby.
Mrs. Harry Coburn was in ST
Johnsbury to attend the Rehekah as,
semblv last week and also visited in
Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs D. X. Lafayette were
in Lincoln last week.
Edwin Bond has returned from his
trip to Lowell, Mass.
Louis Lupien RETAINS. in critical
condition.
Seventeen members of the Odd Eel
lows lodge in Washington were pres
ent at the regular meeting Monday
evening Six candidates were given
the degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Coburn were in
st. Johnsbury last week TO attend
grand lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Whitcomb of
Barre were in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lamberton and
son, Earl, of Msrshfield spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Duchaine and
William Duchsine spent the week end
in South Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bailsw spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wells
Of Marshfield
Mrs. Warren Partridge and son, Ry-
land. of Cabot were at David Lafay-
cites last week.
Fred Gokey and family were in
Barre Wednesday.
Arthur Coburn and Miss Dow of
East Montpelier spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Townsend.
Mr.. Cook Of Barre j. working for
Arthur Townsend
C. w. Perry was a business visitor
in town Wednesday.
Miss Edith HOLSTER Of Montpelier
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Town
send.
Elton Lance Of the University Of
Vermont. Burlington. spent the week
end at the home Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. b. Lance
Lawrence Mitchell was in Barre on
Wednesday evening to attend tie re-
ception given 10 Mr. and Mrs. Rivers.
Gorham Geichell has returned 70 ID.
home in St Johnsbury.
4 son was born Nav - 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. George kinEsbury
Mr and Nh. Clayton Lewis of
were in town Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Snow has returned % her
home in 81 Albans
Mrs George Brown was in clover % 4
Miss Josie and Winona spencer 81
Rsrre visited az the home 81 their I'M
re and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Garduef
Spencer. over the seek end
Mrs.. Nettie Hufehins Of Groton uss
IN touu Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Han and dslEh-
.ers of Csb-,t were callers In toun on
.urdsy.
Niss Bessie Batehslasr is in Rasliz-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
Soups Thick and Thin.

knowledge is power, and it takes a
powerful lot of knowledge to be a good
cook. Once having arrived, however,
you probably will be the home ruler.
For super soup making you must first
master certain fundamental principles
of meat cookery, says Florence Mar
garet Lee in a recent article in the
Boston Herald. If the full flavor of
meat is TO be drawn out into the soup
start with cold water and bring slowly
to the simmering point, having the
meat cut in small pieces in order to
expose as much surface as possible.
Conversely, TO start with hot water
would be the best way to boil or stew
meat when the object is to retain part
or all the juices.
Long, slow cooking is essential, for
rapid boiling coagulates the juices and
they are lost to the soup forever Here
is good place to use the simmerer.
If soup stock is to be kept do not cook
the vegetables in it flor they spoil
more quickly than meat and leave the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26

dale, Mass, visiting her aunt, Mrs.
c. Capwell.
Mrs. C. l.. Parmenter Of Montpelier
was the guest of Mrs. I. Ii. Bartlett
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George. Hamel of
Marshfeld spent the week end with
Mrs. Jennie Hamel.
About 80 members of the J. o. l. a.
NJ. of this town were in Montpelier
Monday evening to attend the 25th an
niversary of the Mechanics of that
city.
At the opera house, Plainfeld, May
p, a six-reel Mack Sennett comedy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
Names Is Names.

Kansas paper-Miss Dimple China
has returned from Oklahoma where she
has been visiting friends.
st. Louis Post-Despatch-Miss Icy
Hand and Elmer Coonrod of Elfred,
H., were married at Jerseyville yes
terdsy.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26

the first four months could do but
little work, had TO lie down most of the
time, and was very nervous, but my
husband was always reminding me to
take the Vegetable Compound, which
| did. OF my eight children this last
one was the easiest birth Of all and I
am thankful for your Vegetable Com
pound. l recommend il 20 my friends
when bear them complaining about
their ills. Mrs. NJ. NATALIE, y
Fremont St. Springfield. Mass
Sickly. siling women make unhappy
homes, and after reading Mrs Ma
tales letter one can imagine bow this
home was transformed By her resturs-
ton % health Every woman who S1f-
fers from such ailments Should give
LYDIA z. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Gem
pound fair trial Il Is surely worth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
PAYS PENALTY
|. FOR WAR CRIME
Sergeant Heyne Is First
German Officer To Be
Tried on Charge
HE ILL TREATED
BRITISH CAPTIVES
German Was Sentenced to
Ten Months I'M
prisonment

Leipsic, May 26,-Sergent Hoyne, ac'
cused of having ill.treated British sol
diers who were prisoners of war at the
prison camp at Herne, Westphalia, was
sentenced to ten months Imprisonment
by the high court<ere day. He was
the first German officer to be tried on
criminal charges arising from. the con-
duct of the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26

drama, "A Small Town Idol" Be sure
to see this picture. Get your tickets
at the drugstore. This is picture
that has played to full houses in the
large cities. Let's see if we can fill
ours. Admission, pc, 33c.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

To open oyster shells easily just
place the oyster on the warm kitchen
stove for second, then insert the
knife between the thin portion of the
shell and it will open easily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26

Operation, other-
wise | would be a
|sickly woman and
|couldnot have any
more children on
account of my
weakened condi-
|tiOn. / refused 20
have the opera
ton. My husband
asked me TO try
Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. For
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-For the first time since 1915 wheat today dropped 10 below s1 a bushel. All grain with the exception of May corn declined to the lowest level this season, follow ing wheat, for which there appeared to be no adequate support. Wheat closed heavy, 2A to 214 cents net lower, with December at 99 to 99A cents and May S1.04 to $1.041s Corn lost 1 k to 7ls cents. Provisions var jed from 21s cents down to like ad- vance. Word that much wheat was practically insalable at Galveston and at other ports as well took the edge off the demand here and accentuated the general belief that foreign de- mand for United States wheat had halted. The fact that prices could break so far and so rapidly as they have done of late without encounter ing any export buying of conse- quence put bulls at a disadvantage. The only strength the market showed was at the opening and was ascribed to reports of diminished unemploy- ment in the United States and to re- duction of federal rediscount rates. The days trading, considered as a whole, was not large, but selling by houses with eastern affiliations and by the Northwest was persistent. Final dealings were at the bottom level of the session. Announcement that the war finance corporation has worked out a plan to warehouse the surplus of corn failed to check weak ness of corn and oats. December corn in particular was under heavy selling pressure.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

The assembly yesterday, given by the Junior college students to boost the dramatic reading to be given Friday evening, Nov. 4. at o'clock. turned out to be liveliest and most entertaining essably ever given this wear. MT. Garrison gave a vocal 'se- lection called .''sTis good to be alive" Mrs. Insley gave a reading called The Sign of the Rose This is the second time she has been on the program in Phoenix high and it is hoped by everyone at school that she will be able to appear again in the near future. Again the American or chestra proved its popularity among the students ct Hi" They gave several selections and were encored many times.
 The girls tennis tournament Is being played off The freshmen played their tournament last eve ming. The girls have been handi- carped in tennis on account of the lack Of courts. but through the kind ness of Coach Turner of tennis they will be able to use the courts dur ing the day next week.
 The debating club on Friday aft ernoon at S:15 in room 527, will pre- sent the subject, Resolved, that the Phoenix Union High School Ought
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
SCOTTSDALE SCHOOL
 BOYS BUILDING BARN

SCOTTSDALE. Nov. s.-Believins that manual training or farm shop work should be practical the in strucor in charge of the vocational agricultural work at the local high school has had the boys building a barn the past week for one of the residents near the school. The class IS divided into groups with a. student in charge of each group. Each group leader is assigned some part of the building work, such as the foundation. floor, walls, roof, etc. In this way the work progresses without much confusion while r boys are working on one building. It also teaches the students the work more thoroughly than II each one were given some mi nor 1ob. The instructor has planned the season work so that at the end
 of the year the student will not have
 spent all his time making an inlafd
 taple top or checker board or some
 such piece of furniture, but will have
 had enough practical work to be able
 10 plan. order the material and build shed, barn, small house or make useIul farm equipment Most of the students at the end of the year will | be able 10 qualify as carpenters ! helpers and one or two as carpenters. | One of the many pranks "Hallow-
 s'enerH played was to move all the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

The Modern Health Crusade. an educational movement. launched by the Anti Tuberculosis associations over the nation is receiving the sup port of President Harding who has recognized the crusade as most ef- fective instrument for developing good health habits and disease resist ance in the children of the nation.
 In Arizona the crusade is being conducted under the directorship of T. C Cuvellier. director of the de- zona state Board of Health, in CO., operation with the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis association. The edu- cational materials and badges repre- zGn.ing the various degrees of knirhthood are being distributed over the state from the office of the Ari- vona Anti Tuberculosis association in Phoenix. These supplies are dis 1rsbuted to the schools without charge. this movement being part of the association's work which is supported from funds derived from the annual Christmas seal sale. The fourteenth annual Christmas seal sale will be inaugurated November s5th and continue until Christmas day.
 President Harding has definitely indicated his interest in the health or American children by personally pre- senting to Frank w. Ballou. super fntendent of schools, Washington D. C., the silver cup awarded by the Ma tlonal Tuberculosis Associati tion to the school children of Washington for having the highest enrolment of Modern Health Crusaders in the in ter-city movement.
 The crusade movement is fostered by the tuberculosis associations or
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

the country as a means of teaching children the fundamental rules of hygienic living in order to build up their bodily strength and prevent in fectious disease, particularly tuber- culosis. The movement was started four years ago and today has an en- rollment of more than 6,000.000 chil- dren, 35,000 of whom are in the Dis trict of Columbia. In making the presentation, President H a d E stated: If I were to offer a prayer it would be first of spiritual excel lence of our nation and next for its well being in health. In order to effect the physically perfect nation. I would expect to begin with the children" In recognition of the work that is being achieved by the Modern Health Crusade movement, the president sent the following let ter to Charles NJ. DeForest. crusadr executive of the National Tubercu- losis association.
 q was very much interested today in presenting. on behalf of the Ma tional Tuberculosis Association, the silver cup won by the school chill dren of the District of Columbia be- cause of their larger enlistment. rela- lively, in the Modern Health Crusade particularly in their enlistment to make effective warfare against tuberculosis. I may quite sincerely express the hope that in every American city and country district g like large proportion of boys and girls will make themselves health knights by faithful attention to c1eir owr habits and their care and concern fol the health of the nation
 ''Very truly yours.
 (Signed)
 "WARREN c. HARDING"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

to Adopt a System of Student Self government" This should interest every student in the school. The student body and faculty are invited Laura Evans and Theson Teil will represent the affirmative. Harry Green and Esther Bowers will repre- sent the negative.
 The giee club will meet at am. today for the last rehearsal before it's appearance Friday evening in the Junior college entertainment. Re member to bring money for your tickets today. Tickets can be bought from any Junior college student or faculty teacher
 Lieut.. Carpenters outline for the following week will be followed as usual except that all platoons armed with rifles will get them as soon aft CT roll call as possible except on physical days.
 Preparation for the Armistice day parade to be held during Fl Paso week is coming along fast. The Ar mistice day parade has been ar ranged for two good reasons, out ot respect to our boys who did not come back, and in honor of the game with Fl Paso. Both are suf- ficient reasons for every loyal Coy ote to do his duty
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
WEIGHT INSPECTORS
 HAD \ BUSY MONTH

The monthly report of the state de- partment of weights and measures for october, just compiled by F. R. pyas. state inspector, shows that month to have been one of the busi- est in the history of the department. A total of 509 inspections were made in that period, and 40 different es tablishments visited in 29 precincts in the state, besides two state instf- tlsfions and four cities having city sealers.
 .s4 were found correct or adjusted to accuracy and sealed. while 15 were condemned. A total of 230 liquid measures devices were inspected, of which 2I1 were found correct or ad- susted to correctness and sealed,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

road signs that the Sterling Drug company had posted on the roads in the vicinity of Scottsdale to points from five to eight miles west of town. Several men were busy yesterday placing the signs back in their proper place.
 The first conference game the local boys have scheduled will be played against the Tempe high school at the Tempe grounds Friday afternoon. The local team will consist of F. Caldwell and T. Smith, forwards; F. Adams, center, and H. Beller and w. Smith, guards. w. Miller l.. Sulli- van and H. Chestnut will be substi- tute guards. The girls team will play its first game of the season against the Tempe girls. They do not expect to win, due to ineXperience and the short time they have prac- ticed, but will put up a fast game.
 Mrs. Elworth Brown gave Hal lowe'en party Monday evening to about 35 of her friends. Some of the guests wore costumes and many gan1es were played. Refreshments were served and the latter part of the evening was spent in dancing.
 There is a great scarcity of cotton pickers in this district. Many of the fields have bales of cotton on the ground that nave uIoppeu tHeIe since the last rainy weather. Most of the cotton in the district ripened earlier than in other sections and the scare itv of pickers already has caused a loss to growers. Two cents is being l paid for picking and as most of the ] fields are clean and heavy set with l Lolls pickers should be attracted tc ! this district.
 l A. W. Sandige and family motored out from Phoenix to visit the schools | w. J. Irwin of the Berryhiu com pany of Phoenix was a visitor yes
 terday at the schools
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
News
[RepubIIcan A. D. Leased wlrel


 NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Comprehen- sive and substantial advances of stock prices today were influenced solely by the lower rediscounts an- nounced by nine of the twelve fed eral reserve banks and coneurred in by the Bank of England.
 Financial interests generally re- garded this as evidence that defla- ton had made further marked prog ress and that easier credit conditions soon would prevail in the world s leading markets.
 The local money market reflected these phases for a time, the per cent opening for call loans soon being cut to AZ per cent. Later, however, on demand for funds, the rate rose to 5la per cent, that figure holding at the close. Bonds made a better showing relatively than stocks. most of the several Liberty series record ing highest prices of the year. with Victory 1 & per cent notes, which rose to par, on extensive accumulation. Oils, steels, motors and equipments more or less as named were in the forefront of the days operations at net gains of one to five points. Mex ican Petroleum again being the fea- ture. Railroads were handicapped by fresh labor disturbances, and various specialties, including tobaccos, and the issues of the several mail order and chain store groups, strengthened on pool support. Sales. 550,00O shares.
 Apart from a new low record for German marks, at 045 cents foreign exchange strengthened after early l irregularity. Trading in bills was limited, however. largely to British and French remittances. Speedy sale of the new Chilean $10,500, 900 loan offered further proof of sound invest ment conditions. Various railway and industrial bonds strengthened or l the action of the federal reserve board and internationals.
 Total sales. par value, s17.775, 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
EoREIeN ExcHANcE

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Foreign ex- change strong; Great Britain, de- mand. s.s3ss; cables, 3.9Sk: France, demand, 7.3Sh; cables. 7.39; Italy, demand. 4.O7; cables. 4.0712; Belgian, demand 7.1715: cables, 7.1S; Ger many, demand, 47; cables 471s: Hoi- land, demand, 34.35; cables. 34.41;
 Norway, demand, 1867: Sweden, de- mand, 22.93; Denmark, demand, 1855;
 Switzerland. demand 1860; Spain, demand, 13.52: Greece, demand, 4.45;
 Argentina. demand. 32.63; Brazil, de mand, 1887; Montreal exchange, 92ls.