davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
IN WASHINGTON, ID. T..
Big Republican Majority May Prove
Menace Because Too
Unwieldy.

Washington, d. C., Feb. 2S.-The tull
Republican membership of the next
House was called to meet in caucus
here to night to organize the majority
forces.
With the incoming members swell
ing the Republican majority to 1863 by
actual count, some Republican leaders
were slightly apprchensiye that the
majority might be too big to handle.
While they expressed some fear that
the new members might attempt to
take hand in the selection of officers
10 serve for the next two years, the
prediction was general that the pres
ent lineup would be retained,
Friends of Speaker Gillett and Rep
resentative Mondell, the Republican
floor leader. were confident that their
reelection would be unopposed but
Representative Knut~on of Minnesota,
Republican whip, was prepared Tor a
fight. =,
The conference tonight also VIII
name the all powerful committee on
cSmmittees. Nearly all members OF
he present committee Were expected
ia ne renamed The steering commit
tee election may be deferred. Leaders
predicted no important changes IN the
heads of the big committees and that
he seniority rule would be adhered to.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
HARDING FEELS
MUCH RESTED,
Is Now on Way Back to
Marion After Vacation
in Florida WV
WILL STAY IN MARION
TILL WEDNESDAY
He Will Then Go to Wash
ington to Be Ready for
Inaugural

On board President elect Harding
spedal train With his preparations
for the launching of his administration
about complete, President elect Hard
ing was ON his way back to Marion To-
dov 70 receive a formal farewell from
his home town before entering the
White House.
His special train, which left -
Augustine Fla, last night, is to reaeh
Cincinnati this evening and Marion to-
morrow morning. A layover of several
hours is planned in Cincinnati, but Mr
and Mrs. Harding do not expect &c
leave their car. They will be in Marion
until late Wednesday.
Tanned by five weeks under the Flor
ida sun, the president elect is returning
northward apparently in much better
physical trim than he was when ne leil
Ohio. Not only did he have two weeks
of complete rest during his houseboat
trip. but he has since spent part o.
practically every day. on the golf link
at St. Augustine, insisting on outdoor
exercise even in the, busiest period
when his cabinet selections were reach
ing contamination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28

GREEN TEA

renorts of sales from more than 800
different offices throughout the coun-
try. from Maine to California III
shows that during the month OF FEB
ruary the movement has been IN eN-
cess of so per cent greater than IN
the same period yeareago. Inc mos.
notable increase, however. is rlght
here in New England, where farm sales
for February are running 200 per cent
ahead of last year
Another striking feature OF the
statement is that while it is easier 10
bring farm buyers into New England
from other sections than it is into any
other section of the country, 1t is al
most impossible to induce the residents
of New England to buy in any other
state. OF the 1922 farms sold by the
agency during the past year, III were
sold in New England, more than one
quarter of them to residents OF other
states: while of the 300 farms sold
in other states, only 81 came out OF
New England.
In Massachusetts,, where the sales
increased nearly 300 per cent as com
pared with the previous year, ouNeie
came from is different states and Can
ada. while Massachusetts, men bought
in only five states outside Of New Eng,
land. In Maine, which also showed
a big increase. buyers came from -
states; while buyers were brought to
New Hampshire from 81 different
states. to Vermont from %, TO Rhode
Island from six, and to Connecticut
from 10.
Massachusetts furnished the largest
number of buyers in Vermont. with
so; while SO were residents OF Yer
mont itself, 30 from New York state
10 from New Hampshire, 10 from Con
necticut, 10 from Canada, nine from
Michigan. seven each from New Jersey
and Rhode Island, six each from llh'
nois and Pennsylvania, FIVE from Wis
cousin, two from Maine, one each from
California, District of Columbia, Min
nesota. Missouri, Ohio. Oklahoma
South Dakota and Virginia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28

five minutes. then carefully spread
with rich. thick apple sauce; roll each
omelet up and place them both on i
heated platter, side by side; sprink'e
with powdered sugar and slip IN the
l,roiling oven of your gas range 1or
few seconds, turning the flame down
quite low. Serve at once,
Jersey Tart-Line l0-inch wide
pastry circle with puff paste. Place
the circle on a baking sheet; line the
haste with buttened strip OF paper
and fiji with flour OF cornmeal and
bake as YOU would pie. Remove
tie -four or cornmeal and the paper
and mare and cut in halves eight large
green apples. removing the cores. Kno
them with half a lemon TO prevent the
apples turning dark and cook them IN
a syrup until Just tender. Dram on
fine sieve. Spread a layer OF thieh'
rich sauce on the crust and arrange
The cooked apples, the rounded side up
nermost Add a cup Of hard cider TO
the syrup and cook down TO rleh
syrup. cool partially; pour over the
apples and serve cold
Baked Apples, Polish Style-Pare
and core dozen cooking apples snd
cut cro,swise in thin slices. Spread a
thin laver Of orange. peach or apricot
marmalade IN baking dish and ar
range the -lices. overlapping each other
II dish. with alternate LAYERS OF the
marmslade. Chopped almonds sprln-
+ lied over the marmalade may be add
"a krrsrc, in pyramid form. pour a
little thick sugar over i and put IN
oven for an hour and serve IN the same
dish with sweet o. whipped cream -
+ Springfield Republican.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
BLOOD TO
SAVE BROTHER
When Latter Was Dying oil
Gaping Wound in the
Neck
AN EVEN CHANCE
TO GET WE'LL
Edward ]. Kehoe Of Boston
Tried to Commit
Suicide

Boston. Feb. 2S- Saved from lmme
date death by brothers gift OF 80
ounces of blood, Edward j. Kehoe to-
day had an even chance to recover from
what the police reported as seit-ln-
ficted wound. He was brought TO 4
hospital here yesterday after being
found in his home with deep cash in
the neck
When the surgeon said that transiu-
sion was the only means OF keeping the
injured man alive, Albert J. Kehoe, a
brother, volunteered to supply the
needed blood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28

the Texas and Oklahoma fields IN.
stantly shifted to the new field, ana
thousands of operators, drillers, specu-
lators. laborers and hangers-on OF eE-
erv description made mad scramble
to get there first There appears to be
sufficient ground for some excitement,
as reliable estimates on the well indi-
cate il is flowing OF had an Initial flow
of about 5000 to 10000 barrels dahy.
Many substantial companies have been
looking with favor on Arkansas Tor
some time, and undoubtedly other wells
will be brought.in Soon, however. in
terest will slacken on the part Of the
fortune hunters and the news Of dis
coyery in another state viii precipitate
another Nd stampede. Washington
Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28

washings so told my husband to get
six bottles of the Vegetable Com
pound and by taking it regularly my
troubles ceased and now ! never have
a pain or ache, and am regular. ] rec
ommend Lydia z. Pinkham s Negeta-
bic Compound and think every young
girl should take il. You can publish
this letter and IL may be the means
of helping some other girl or woman
Mrs. MARY NJ. WAGNER, Box 759.
West Palm Beach, Florida.
While no woman is entirely free
from periodic suffering II does not
seem to be the plan Of nature that
woman should suffer 50 severely and
when Pain exists something II wrong
which should be set right Every g1ri
who suffers from monthly cramps
should give LYDIA 2. Pinkhsm's Nege-
table COMPOUND fair trF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
Use Apples All You Can

Fried apples. served with broiled la
con is delicious dish Tor cold WIN
ter DAYS. BroiI the bacon brown. or
else frv it. Slice tart apples about
quarter Of an inch thick and Try
them either in drippiug- Or in the ba.
con lat. When the apple j. wei
brn,,nsa and tender, drain it on brown
naoer Sprinkle 10 with dash OF
Grated nutmeg and send hot. with the
hot. crisp bacon to the taoie'
Apples Ia Windsor Pare and core
dozen medium sized cookig apples
ana rnb each apple with q cut lemon
10 keen Il white. Boil in thin sugar
s,ru, until lender. but not broken.
Drain on sieve. Have ready some rice
cooked a. for croquettes and spread
a smooth LAYER about halt an inch
thick on q pan; sprinkle WITH pow
dered sugar and glaze in The oven I'M
IN liqht brown. Then with a small
.ized bisruit cutter rut out rounds Of
tba riea and arrange on hat baking
dish for swcctmcats. i.l3ee an aFPie
on each round and All the cavity IN
each apple with peach 81 orange mar
1alsdc Ornament. j ynu Ike VITA
,andied frits reduce me -yrup g
rr.ner consistency that "a honey
srd paur over The apples. Serve with
whipped or plain cream
Delicious Apple Omelefs-To make
tv-, large omelets take the yolks ~
ci~ht fresh eggs and beat very lightly
wth faur ouures 81 powdered sugar
aud grated yellow trow haf SIMON
rind Add pouu3 q far -.t'r a"if
alternately vifh tle whites "t %
faatsr e = -tf7 white frath. MlN @fIl
~. urEtlv arI frFr faid Tn 7 q
whipped rrear- Bake m tgn iarl
.-slaf4 b. = r-s.leratcle kat urn i"z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
White But Not With Years.

Instances where some terrible expe-
rienee has whitcned a persons hair IN
an hour or two are by no means uneom.
mon. but we know Of only one case OF
such a change happening at the moves.
Il was during a rip-roaring screen com
edy, too
what in the world has happened TO
YOU. Iim?' asked his friend, as they
came down the balcony stairs. Odd the
picture give you a fright =
Fright nothing?' was the others re-
plv. III I'm white-headed it's because
II couple Of girls who sat behind me.
They were eating marshmallows, and
every time they laughed they blew
powdered sugar over my head and
down the back of my neck. BOSTON
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
POLICE RESERVES READY.
For Preservation of Order at Protest
Meeting in New York.

New York, Feb 2S.-fwo hundred
nolirp reserves have been detailed to
preserve order tonight at a mass
meeting in Madison Square Garden
called to protest against the alleged
ouartering of French negro troops IN
the Rhenish valley of Germany.
A report has reached police headqnar-
ters that hundreds Of persons plan to
march in body to the garden and
boot down the meeting. These persons
claim the meeting i German propa
oanda 10 promote discussion between
France and the United States.
Protest gainst the meeting was
made several DAYS ago by the Amer
can Legion and many organizations
haze. voiced disapproyal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
FACTORY WORKERS
BECOME FARMERS
A Real Estate Agency Notes the Re-
markable Trend Away from Cit
les to the Country.

That New England is leading the en-
tire country in the great movement
toward normal, pre-war conditions is
shown by statement given out to-day
nv the L. A. Strout farm agency. 1t
appears that throughout the country,
factory workers, who have been thrown
out of employment or forced to sub
nit to reductions in wages, are leav-
ing cities and towns for the farms IN
nearly double the number they were
year ago.
The statement is based upon actual
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
DIAMOND DYES
Barre Women Can Nov Dye Old Faded
Garments, DraPeries, Anything.

Buy Diamond Dycs no other kind
hen perfeet results are gllaransecd-
Zach package II Diamond Dyes con
taius simple directions - diamonf dye
worn. shabby skirts. waists. dre--r-.
coats. rloves. stockings. sweaters. ora
peries. coverings. everything. WHETHER
wool. SIX. linen. cotton ~ MIXED eo,'l-.
new. rirh. fadeless coiors- Druggist has
Color Card-Atv-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28

/ had Sucn terrlDie
cramps it felt like
a knife going
Through me. l
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound
and | was cured
After / was mar
|ried | had the
same trouble
|caused by the
added work of
|farmiugandhpayv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28

-Tn.v are no mare ny chil3r.n than
voars. knus< Arn~rica has tasss -
Deeds 81 Aon1e hut ] r1ase no 80
f-- seeking e ley On yn1f
- % ras On a. avsrt ser mere -
bs-traEe.v Seshsf e - ca. eare =
49, suesr thfouEh our tnc referle !. :
80 thfn clam Stewardship q christ
-aerb-rf Hocr-f.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28

Kitchen paints will soon acquire
shabby. duh look from the frequent
that is necessary IN TINS room
The use OF soap only increases the an
fcultv. especially if the paints are var.
nished. 4 good plan is to boil one
pound OF bran in gallon Of water Tor
an hour. then wash the paint with TINS
hran water and it win not only be
kent clean. but bright and glossy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28

The water in which onions have been
hoiled 4 e,-.cllent for cleaning gilt PIE.
ture frames. II removes specNS anu
dirt. and brightens the gilt IL snou'u
not be used till cold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Add few bread crumbs TO eggs
when scrambling them and you VIII be
surprised at the Improvement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
Mrs. WAGNER
Of PALM BEACH
Tells Girls How She Found
Relief From Pain

West Palm Beach, Fls.-"When I
was 10 years old was irregular and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28

A few cents buys "Danderine Af'er
a few applications YOU cannot hnd
fallen hair OF any dandruii. besides
every hair shows new life. NisoT'
brightness. more color and abundance.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
-
European
Relief Council

HERBERT HOOVER chsirmsn
FRANKLIN X LANE Trsss
Con1prfsuEs
a-.rsesn Frients Service
comuittee fouafersl
American Relsf keudnissrstion
I.vsssh Isiut Dissribution Com
a-..ricau Red Crs.s
Knsrhts q cslursus
Fessrai CounciI q chufehss
ofChrisi n A--srirs
yN-A wa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
HOT WATER
WARMING

The same clean and healthful
protection and economic benefits
enjoyed by the First Mansion OF
the land now available for small
homes, by installing an IDEAL
ARCOLA Heating Outfit.
NJ nS1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28

For complete comfort and economy,
install the simple IDEAL-ARCoLA Hot
Water Heating Outfit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Housekeeper'S
S~crapbook

Vinegar.
Put q little vinegar IN she pot Of
dried mp glue and II will moisten II
ana make II liz for use
Hot Water Hotties.
Hot water bottles when not In nse
during the summer should be kept
about ihree.quarterH fun OF water 10
they wiz not dry and crack. The
wnter should be changed frequently.
Plano.
IL You have a piano in the sum
mer cottage, he sure to close the
cover ~ night The dampnssa tends
To turn tho keys yellow.
nrooms.
When not In use lot the broom
stand on IT. handle. This p~rev,,nts
bending Of the straws and d~estroy-
INK their usefulness.
For Cream.
~ q substitute FOR cream In soups,
min two yolks Of eggs with q quarter
pint of milk and pass through n rne
siriiner. stir II into the soup whirh
had been made and do not lot the
SOUP boil again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17


Tic tore opea y letter. her
hands ice cold ana shaking. The
other Girl ,acsfuliy withdrew TO the
Uthor } Of the room and pretended
% be- absorbed In her book. nut rhe
glanced N Alice now and then. her
queer green-sres yves full OF
Tne note was short enough. !, sid
lneplY.
Didn't you think would know
o IA my clas fodny7 ! can n
dsi1fand why you didn't want 90
stop then and apenk 20 me--ihefes
= Tiny tea room called Nardolf's
near herr. VIII you meet me there
~ three this affefnoong"
y letter WAS signed simply
David" Brief enough ana ~non-cn.n-
initial casual Ia tone. hut Alice ie.-h
u p4cr ana over and Stood staring
at IL a icng time. Christine stirred
rrftlcHHiy. Her curiosity nearly rot
the better Of her good nadgment-.'
she did want 10 know the sequel 10.
h romance.
Alice turned 70 her finally.
You enesred right. IA Is from
baria-er. Mr.. ThoTne. % he wants
ne 20 meet him at Nardolfs. at
Unit Wen. he knows maj Mar
unitS has a bad reputation with the
college now for p~rsnfeer,ns ,o Sew
Students 90 thrre. Besides three lsI
an hour ahead 90 The tea rush You.li
De safe from scruiiny aud gossip"
Srrufinyf Gossip." Alice echoed
we words. They hurt her-such
words m connecfian with herself. and
with David
IS can't ga~-i wont co. shel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

said. almost desperately.
Christine pulled he's knees up q
her chin ax abe eaf Ia the middle @
the bed. and REGARDED Alice thought
fully.
But Of course you will go" ~.
said finally IN = maffer-of-fac tone
III YOU don 10 now. you will 4,
later. Hetter 30 n0w-ths first meet
ms ~ the only had one. II will D,
embarrassing, but only for a few
"why do YOU say II l don't rc nov
III 70 latefy" Alice nnkcd ~ mustn't
see hinl-thnt's all there ~ 10 itf
why not7 Are you Hfni IN love
with him ?~ Christine asked hluntiy.
her white arms ciasped about hen
knees.
Alice turned 10 stare through the
window. AFTER a time shr ~ald-
You're not p
No Pm engaged to marry law
Christine run one slim uHtic hand
through her mop o. red hair and be-
needed.
MY aear.- she said. DO you know
heed a grandmother to look after
you Wen. I'm your grandmother.
Tor today at least. Although you are
ok years older than T. you are really
. much younger. I feel | have 10
loof after you"
10 spite Of herself. Alice smiled a
q always feel ] ought 10 look after
she said.
That proves we both love each
ofher." Christine said aimpbs "uut
worldly things I'm n generation
oider than you. I believe you when
you ray you aren't In love with David
any more. But the romantic
~ , first love sim hangs about YOU.
ns II does about other girls. Your
common "a tells you that David
vas not worthy Of your loV. hecausa
y" allowed this other girl 10 take
MN away from you. You're en-
gagged to "a perfectly adorinF Young
a regular Fairy Prince. / know
he's all that's nice because he finds
you.
Then along comes the first man.
ino now you are beginning 10 doubt
sour love for the hairy Prince My
lear' tHe only way 90 prove n one
or the other. Is 10 aae this man
what will that prove Alice
"Youn see aim after an absence
many years lid you say %
anyway, time enough to have gottsn
your illusions II the, w.r. IN.
.usicns. just think you've had 70
many new eNpefiencos to give you a
whole new outlook on lif.' You'n
tobably find your David quite an
,id.nary human being after all. and
nc falry Prince viii have an the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

OF every hundred teachers are nom
aflf>aupp0rflnx In old age8-thnt ~.
those Few who ever reach "oid age.
Tor thc mortality among teachers "
hiEh. The cause for this II not prob
ably wholly the fact tina they are nm.
dcrpaid. bur that they 90 not meet
the economic requirements In taking
care Of what they DO make. In twelve
~ irr t'rrt rr,u irii-- III Nebraska 10
uut OF every 100 teachers confess that
they would he unable 10 live through
the summer months " they ala NOS
stay with friends and relatives. This
means, according to the IN. staarsnn.
that Vi per cent OF these teachers are
IN the bread line for Two or more
months very wear. Thus do teachers
tail to meet the economic problems OF
life satisfactorily. and not wholly on
account OF low salaries. Ir. scar
son'a lecture carried home a aignif-
cant fact with considerable punch.
Another OF hia lectures mentioned
"" tact that almost every branch OF
IN" 'iaity'-suc az patrons, pupils.
preachers. business men. eic--has It's
criticisms OF teachers, varying from
a criticism Of personal habits 40 the
common M that teachers do not
make Themselves part Of community
iifc.
d. Searpon delivered nbnu, wentv
i'cturcs during the week ana the
numbers In attendance to hear his
mcssnEe we're much greater toward
the week end than at the beginning.
i undoubtedly ono of the most
popular nmong New Mexico teachers
OF an who visit Us. This Is his eleventh
year as a visitor TO New Mexico.
Ills lectures are invariably lively and
practical pedagogical talks n as
much appreciated by teachers.
Or. Sedrson - nationally known for
reasons. one Of the most inter-
ssting being hts development OF the
department OF journalism In the Kan
Agricultural College ~ Manhattan
The school puts out numbers OF
nnpers ana MAGAZINES aud every bit or
HE work from the editorial writing tu
the linotypinE b. done by students
From here Dr. searson went TO
santa fe, IN rouf" To Flagstaff To- the
ther. where he will fIl n sim
ilar engagement. returning To Me-
via Colorado
F~iladelpho Baca. head 81 the Span
ish American Normal at ~ Ritn was
for a few days this week. lie
has Just closed a very successful term
AT ~ Hlto. Fabioln e de Baca. Of
The ~ Rito faculty ~ attending the
summer school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

few exceptions Al a rocent meeting
% h q. .. \. many uforhinent ~
dependents werc present and ox-
pressed their pleasure at being re-
fcivcd again into Inc parry,
ssoetary Root 81 Tho laa Vegas
Com m,rcial club han ARRANGED IA good
roads convention 10 meet M santa Fc
N" STATE arr rSpected.
Leonard Honkins Post No. 70 Of the
American Legion held ~ annual
election Of Officers Thursday evening.
The Officers elected fuT The ensuing
year are b SINE men who have ful-
nlied the Official dutica 80 success.
fully during the year past. with The
exception Of the finance onirer. Tom
v. Truder is commander. Victor
Mares vice comma der. Harvey
brown. adlutunt. Skctchley Moore
finnnce officer, Tony unearo. Ser
'sfani at nrmsf The post has gone ON
tec"fd AS opposed 10 lcrommnttmrnt
Of the bonus bitl but little hop. Tor.
us passage is frit. IN Chapiu of
The post praised both Buisum and
joues for their stand on the que.
tioD.
a fire DESTROYED practically an Of
Palma Han restaurant In Old
Town Friday morning NJ one was
seriously iniDfed, though a number
hhd narrow escapes. The loss was
covered BY Insurance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

country should have an emergency
chest In case OF accident II should
contain u bottle o. carhollc acid. q
spool OF adhesive tape. some sof,
white cloths thin, have been sierilizcd.
a couple Of glasses that have been
boiled out. n bottle Of camphor and
sweet oil put up by u druggist, n
c%nrbolated salye, some horic acid and
a bottle OF Iodine.
Coal on n Dislnfctsnnt.
Goa oil IL an excellent d~isinfectant
for a child's little cuts and hurts. IL
~ very healing and does MOI burn as
other disinfcctants do. Pour n little
ON the cut, cover with adhesive tnpe
and II VIII heal readily.
Remedy for surkeys.
A ncighbor womnn who found her
Young turkeys eating ants fed them
a mixture Of lard and coal oil and
saved almost all Of them. Death IN
caused by the ant stinginR the craw
% b turkey, rs the turkeys swallow
the ants alive. when the coal oil
enters the crnw It kills the ant and
thus effects a cure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

As hhs been predicted by MANY Of
the morg prominent leaders OF the re-
pnhliran party. tn" erstwhilr Iud'
pendants " san Miguel county have
re-entered the fold. with perhnpr "a