davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27
STRAFFORD
Buildings on G. E. Bassingthwaighte
Farm Destroyed.

The buildings on the L. p. Hazeltor
farm, owned by G. L. Bassingthwaighte
were destroyed by fire about IL O'Clock
Monday night The sugar house and a
new storage shed which were both 10.
Gated at some little distance from the
main buildings were not destroyed
When the fire was discovered it was SC
well advanced that it was only by the
utmost haste that the horses and cat
tie were gotten out of the barns. Some
clothing and small quantity of furni-
ture was saved, but all china, silver
ware, 800 in cash and the bulk of the
household furniture. and clothing was
destroyed.
H. L. Hatch and party of Randolph
were in town Sunday.
Harvey Sweet gave a party at his
bungalow Monday evening.
G. +. Chandler and family were in
Chelsea Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Wilson from Hanover,
n. H., made brief visit to her parents
recently.
r. R. Wood and party of Lebanon,
n. H., called on relatives in town the
first of the week.
II. G. Silloway has purchased the so
called Bradbury place.
Four new members were initiated
into the 0. Il. s. at a special meeting
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs.
Nellie r. Brown were in Lebanon, N.
H., Friday to attend funeral.
Miss Marjorie Bartlett, who has
been studying in a hospital in Albany,
N. ", has finished her course there
and is at present visiting her parents,
Hough's orchestra of five pieces of
Lebanon, n. H., furnished music for
a largely attended dance at b. M.
hall Friday evening,
r. H. Nichols of Chelsea, Mass, was
in town over the week end
The bedstead shop, lately owned by
Druge brothers, has been purchased by
Fred L. Drown of Everett. Mass, who
will take possession at once
Mrs. Ella X. Fulton has sold her
place to a family from Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27

Bargains

10 lbs. Sugar for. !. Use
Fancy Dairy Butter. :. .33c
Fancy Creamery Butter, ID 35c
Western Rib Roast Beef, per
10 ........... ....... Zoe
Western Pot Roast of Beef, per
ID -. zoe
Round Steak, per 10. Soc
Roast Pork, loins,. Use, Csc
Roast Pork Shoulders, ID zoe
Pork Chop, Loins, ID. Csc, soc
Smoked Shoulder, per ID. Ice
Pork Chops, neck. .1Sc
Three lbs. Fancy Rice. .~.25c
Ten Tbs. Rolled Oats. !. Csc
Good Coffee, per ID. !. :. .35c
Fresh ground.
Rosewood Ceylon Tea, 10. soc
Black. Try 1t, Its very
good
Sunnycorn, 2 pkgs for. Csc
Can Peaches for. Csc
Large can Pineapple, can. BIC
Can Pears, per can. :. 49,. .35c
Can Blueberries .27c, SOC
Cod Fish Bits, per ID. :. 15c
Also Pressed Ham, Boiled
and Minced Ham, Jelly Tongue,
Jelly Corn Beef, Veal Loaf,
Frankforts-all at low prices.
J. g. ShadrOui
lis So. Main St., Tel. 672-R
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27
PLANFIELD

The junior prize speaking of the
Plainfeld junior high school viii be
held in the opera house Tuesday eve
ming, May 81. This is free 10 the pub
lie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27
OBSERVATIONS Display.

Now. well paper the sitting room
with mining certificates. And the par
lor the same"
"No. want 10 paper that with oil
stock. "-Jouisville Courier Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27
Change in stor. for Him.

NV fance has such a dominating
personality"
But wait until he has been married
a couple Of times.--New YORK sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27
Saturday Only

10 TBS Fine GRADUATED Sugar
Tor ......... !. -. 10c
Fancy Creamery Butter, per
I'D ..... 34c
Fancy Dairy Butter, per fb34c
Nut Oleo, per 10. :. Csc
Two pkgs. Sunnycorn -. .25c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, pkg 1Oc
Cream Cheese, per ID. Csc
Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz. .35c
Campbell's Beans, per can I. 10c
Good can Pineapple. -. .40c
Large can Peaches. 49,. Csc
Two pkgs of Jello. .25c
Good Coffee, per 10. .35c
Two large loaves Bread. :. .25c
One fb. can Baking Powder Soc
Tomato Soup, can ...... lie
Van Camps Soup. can Zoe
Good Green Tea. ID. :. Acc
Good can Blueberries. -. soc
Texaco Gasoline, gal. 29c
Two cans good Corn. .25c
Good Roast Pork, ID. Csc, Csc
Western Round Steak, ID. SOC
Smoked Shoulder, ID. .16c
Frankforts, b., only. -. zoe
Boiled Ham, Pressed Ham,
Minced Ham-just what you
need for your lunch.
Call and try our goods, you
will get your moneys worth.
Just across the bridge.
Louis ROmanOS
SO Prospect St., Tel. 348-W
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27

Edith You haven't seen my engage
ment ring, have your"
Mayie-I don't know Who is the
man.-Stray Stories.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
The Central Bank

Whether the Central Bank shall be opened prolonged and sincere effort has been made by State Auditor Fairfield the depositors by avoiding. the ruinous of receivership
 Thefe is some sinister influence work to hasten receivership. It is behind the Accomazo suit The plaintiff that action we understand is small depositor, whose interests naturally lie in ing as much his deposit possible-an of it preferably.
 He must know, that if the bank goes into cevership. he hope to receive but small part while the plan for reopenng is carried out. he will receive within year the whole of his deposit The very small part of 1t he Would receive the receivershp would hardly be available for him before the end of a year.
 Suspicion therefore naturally attaches assuming the plaintiff to be ordinary judgment, that somebody is in the background urging him along this ruinous course in that may fatten upon the fees of the receivership.
 We know that there Is long list of men who have been after this job from beginning; that before day the failed open. before there could be an investigationF of the banks condition. applicants for the receivedship ing luxurantly and numerously.
 We trust that if the worst comes to sthe worst and the bank doomed to the calamity of the re- ceivership care will be taken in the selection of the receiver that he shall be man who stood aloof from the scramble. We do not mean neces- sarily one who has not been applicant for among applicants are many competent men, blN one who has given conspicuous evidence that he was after the job for all there was in it-who has not sought to enrich himself the cost of the deposit tors. But we hopeful that the receivershp will be avoided
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
JUSTICE INSTEAD OF COMPROMISE

The decision made by. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis in the of Heinie Groh, holdout third baseman of the Cincinnati ball club, pleasant surprise those who applaud good sportsmanship heart the welfare of the pastime pute salary Later, it said he continu- ing hold because the Chincnnati club had made public the amount of his salary in violation of agreement.
 Groh and the Cincinnati club finally to terms announced Groh would play after Judge Lands had acted favorably his application for reinstatement. At the time it said that Groh was be traded to another club in return for signing.
 swept away the old compromise method of adjusting baseball difficulties Part of his decision read as follows:
 ''The suggestion that the holdout process may disquafy player from giving his best services to public that for years has generously supported that player and his is idea that will receive no hospitality here. It is with the A B C's of sportsmanship and impugns the intergrity of the game itself
 Judge Lands decision indicates that ballpayers longer will be permitted to wreck teams of which they a part by refusing play until their de- mands
 instead of refusing report their clubs the time ly and permit differences to be roned without clubsand the public which supports them suffering because of the refusal of stars to plays
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Civ Reduces saIaries

DOUGLAS-High spots in the pro- ceedings of the city council which met last night in special meeting. included the cutting of the salary of the city health officer from s250 to SlS5 per month and requiring him 10 look after the inspection of sewers which has been performed in the past by the city engineer.
 The city engineer was relieved of the duties of building inspector. which leaves him with a salary of only <25 per month.-Internatron
 Mine Has Big Output
 KINGMAN-From reliable sources 1t is learned that the output of the Tom Reed for the month of May was the largest in recent years, reaching close to s90.000. This showing was made on the new ore coming from the recently opened ore bodies in the Aztec mine-Miner.
 Lumber Mills Closing
 LAGSTAFF-Lumber mills at Cooley have been closed. according to M. Westfield and D. M. Long of the district forest. service, who returned here after meeting with the district lumber marketing board held on the land of the Apache Lumber company
 The lumber yards Of the company are completely filled and resumption of activities will not take place until orders justify the expense of opera tions. The blaming mills will continue for few days completing the finish ing of lumber ordered--Sun.
 Fire Reported Out
 TUCSON-After burning over ar area of between 100 and 150 acres, tho forest fire in the vicinity of Greer mountain which has been burning since Wednesday. wa< reported ou last Friday afternoon.-Citizen-
 Old Mill Resumes Work
 GLOBE-Ed Foster. veteran mining man of the Globe district. came ti from his property at Richmond Bash yesterday for supplies. "Wednesday. says Mir. Foster. was an eventfu day for us oldtimers in that part O the world, the old mill that was erect ed there about five or six years age by the Gila Monster Mining company and later leased to the Turpii brothers, after some preliminary worl was given a trial run and about te tons of ore were run through Every thing goes to show that the operatio will be a success. and the work c treating ores from the Silver Plum' Brewster. Jumbo. Lucky Cuss an many other properties now bein l worked oy leasers will begin V | Record
 Faces Embezzlernent Charge TUCSON-Louis Babcock. charge with embedding personal property be | lingings of the estate of Harol Braunling. a patient at Babcock's sar itarium. was bound over to the st | perior court after preliminary heal
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Denonsfrofions
 On. Making Jelly

Flossie D..Wills. county home dem onstrafion agent. Is arranging ire ouent jelly demonstrations through the various farm bureaus The pub lie is invited She authorized the following.
 Tn making jelly, the juice Is ex- tracted from the fruit by boiling. after which it Is cooked with sne~- until 1t reaches the jelly stage. In addition to large amounts of water. fruits contain sugar, fruit acids. 7a voring material and small quantities of a material called pectin. which causes the juice 10 tell However. pectin will not form firm jelly un- less acid Is present That IS the req and sweet apples win not 5ell alone. although a large amount of pcctin Is present. but they must have the juice of an acid fruit present A very sour fruit. like sour cherries. will not jell because pectin is lacking. To test fruit juice to see if pectin is present. take one teaspoonful of juice. one half teaspoon Of magnesium sul- phate (Epsom Salts) and one tea spoonful of sugar. stir until dis solved If it sets in five minutes the fruit will JeIl.
 Fruits that are rich In both pectin and acid and for that reason teil readily. are green or partly ripened grapes. currants. plums. crahapplcs sour apples. huckieberries, blaciber- rics. and r<spbcrries. The amount oi sugar added to the fruit influences the quality of the jelly. Too much sugar In proportion 10 juice gives a thin syrupy jelly. Too little sugai gives a tough jelly. The amount oi sugar varies with the kind Of frliit With entrants and partly ripe grapes | use one cup of sugar 10 ons caD ol
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
THE ONCE OVER
By Fl. '. PHILLIPS

The difficulty will be to find two jail guards who can run that far.
 And. then again. the present play ing rules prohibit a runner circiIng the bases with an armed escort This however. may be amended IL seems imperative that it should be: so many players are under court Jurisdiction just now,
 In al such cases the basemen may tag the prisoner or either one of the guards and be credited with a putout. Tagging all three will retire the side. As to playing position it Is under stood the legal authorities would not object to Ruth playing the right field if the new jail IS built there and pro- vided he is properly shackled-
 
 The Babe can only escape all these restrictions by selling his auto. He knocks out pedestrians with the same abandon he shows toward basebalis When the police arrested him the last time he had hit two pedestrians for two bases and was just about tc knock another for at least three bags.
 "He was coming right over the plate" said the Babe: T couldn't have missed him. but just then tho police called the game.
 s'T hope you'lI do better from nov on.' remarked the court in sentencing Ruth.
 I'm willing 10 get a larger car an, try it.' replied the King of Swat
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Questions And
 AnslUers

tAny reader can get the answer to any question by writing the Repubii- can Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. director. Washington. D. C. This offer applies strictly to fnfor- nation The bureau cannot give ad- vice on legal. medical and financial matters It does not attempt to set- tie domestic troubles. nor to under take exhaustive research on any subject Write your question plainly and briefly Give full name and ad- dress and enclose two cents In stamps for return postage. An replies are sent direct to the lnQuirer}
 O. Can . copy of Chief Justice Whits's will bs ebtainsd-c. ~.
 A. A certified copy of this will may be obtained from the Order De- pertinent of the Register of Wills office. Court House. Washington. D. C. This vill contained but 5f words. It reads: This is my last will. I give. bcqueath. and devise to my wife. Leita M- White. In complete and perfect ownership. all my rights and property of every Kind and ma ture. whether real. personal or mixed. wherever situated, appointing bond and giving her seisin thereof"
 d- TOW nut kN0 Ur~nUo~f 1NtR tu churches compared with the inersass in population in the United statss7- ]. L. w.
 A. The Bureau of Census says that the first religious census was taken in 1890. At this time 32-1 per cent of the population of the United States were church members. IT 1906, 391 per cent. and in 1916. q per cent were church members. | a. How 10 the roach Of . boxeI | measured7-C- c. o.
 A. A boxers reach Is measured from the tip of one hand to the til of the other
 a. What is implied whom . psrso'
 is said to bs shsddins "eroeodis' itsars7--p. w. p.
 A. The expression means hypo critical grief. The crocodile wa
 fabied to weep as it ate its victims i a. What kind of wood are spooI
 made Of that thread is wound on7-
 C. w. c.
 A. Poplar is usually used for thes | SDools
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
The Disturbing JaywaIker

The fnins of in Illinois town for humping into automobile| and getting hurt something unusual that the Associated Press made story of it. Yet the offense for which this was punished a common many serious traffic accidents in which other than the fender gets hurt in which there is destruction property.
 The thoughtless pedestrian Is disturbing factor. He Is the factor which careful drivers cannot take into considerations In approaching crossing driving along street the average driver observes all in front of him. He that other drivers will observe the traffic regulations but the same time he holds himself in readiness for emergency in they do not He sees the line of pedestrians at the crossing in front of him gives them right of way But he cannot until individual who suddenly projects himself into the path Of the machine. On the of the moment the smal fraction of seconG the driver acts to avoid hitting him and usually succeeds. but he often hits another machine pedestrian who is where he has right to be, but from whom the attention of the driver suddenly attraeed by the thoushtless jaywalker.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Miss Speaker Robertson

It was distinguished honor conferred upon Miss Alice Mary Robertson of Oklahoma when she was called upon to preside the deliberations of the honor was conferred upon the house itself.
 Miss Robertson is than an ordinary wo- man. than ordinary congresswoman or con- gressman She possesses variety of qualifications not often found in the same member Her platform in her successful campaign was T am Christian. am American am Republican"
 We know there Democrats who will boot at this combination. They the kind of peo- pie who think there is such thing as white black bird who explain Burbank's develop the white blackberry. which they cannot dis pute. a freak nature.
 If is true that some Republican congressman not Christians 1t may be that sope Christian gressmen are not Republicans but are sure of that. And think there some Republican and Democratic congressman who Americans There may be Christian congressman of doubtful Americanism.
 We imagine there comparatively few mem bers of the lower house in whom these three quail ncations combined And when we add the fourth -woma anliness, Miss Robertson stands alone
 In the last congress, there was another woman, Miss Rankin. She Republican. at least in name she waas presumably Christian. but her vote Americanism something below her Christianity her womanliness and therefore something be- low 100 per cent
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

juice For raSpberrlcs. blzckberrses. apples and crab -appifs use three quarters of a cup of sukar 10 one cup of juice The best way to extract tho juice Is by cooking the fruit
 Very juicy fruits like ra<pberriex picked from the stems. washed care " fully and put ln an enamel preserving kettle with just enough water to pre- vent burning Cover and cook slowly.
 stirring occasionally with a wooden
 spoon. When hot through. crush the
 fruit with a well soaked wooden
 mashcr- When cooked through pour
 into a jelly bag made of flannel or
 double cheese cloth which has been
 wrung out Of hot water. and allow the
 juice to drain Into an ezrthen ware
 or an enamel bowl
 The jelly bag should not he
 squeezed. for bits Of pulp win be
 pressed through which makes the
 ie0 cloudy. Less juicy. hard fruits.
 like QulnCcs and apples should bc cut
 in small pieces and covered with
 water ln the preserving kettle. cooked.
 mashed and drained. The pulp In the Jelly bag may be returned to the pre- serving kettle. covered with cold water. stirred sell and brought to the boiling point. when the juice e ex- tractcd second time Thfs juice may be added to the first extraction and a larger amount of 5clly made Measure the juice. place if again in the kettle and bring kuickry 10 a boil. For entrants or green Kr2pes. boil four or five minutes rhcn add tho sugar. Continue boiling four or five minutes or until 5ciiying point 0 ! reached. A test for jelly Is Co tate q ! little of the hot juice on the spoon and note when ft flakes rr trrr<a off 1 as if runs back into the kettle A little of the juice may be tried iR a saucer 10 see If it win jelly when cool but during this time the juice in the f kettle may ovcrcook- When the juice | gives a satisfactory test pour quickly | into hot rlas<cx For blackberry or apple jelly. boil 10 or lc minutes. add the sugar and boil 10 or 1- minutes more or until the jelly test is reached Then pour quickly into hot ki1<ses. T When cool cover with melted para fine.
 Il ~Thc jelly should have the flavor ol fruit from which it Is made n
 should be clear in color. the color oI the fruit juice. and should not b> , strcaked with particlc{ of fruit I' ' should be neither too stiff nor <o1 ] thin If should culver. not How. Jell, should be entirely free from par<icl<l {, of pulp or cryxtzlr- 1t should 1cave 2 when cut. clear smooth surface- B TO make jelly of an acid 5ule, , which does not contain p<ctIn. coal ' orange peel over night. then cook 1 r or % minutes drain and add~ thI 7 liquid to the fruit juice about on [ tablespoon of the orange iiquid Co on a cup Of juice Orange peel is rich | 1- pfctin and by adding 10 fruit iuic . will cause t 10 jcil-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Bureau Vofes On
 Ouesffonnmfre

The American Farm Bureau fcd- cration a few days ago nent a oues- tionnairc to all county farm bureaus covering a number Of very pertinent questions. mostly mased on propoe<d legislative action The Nar1copa County Farm bureau was unnnimous- ls i'm favor of the first question. e<- sentially an expansion of the bonded warehouse principle By their action they favored commodity financing on bonded warehouse rccefpfs- They were also unanimously in favor of livestock financing based on an a6e- Quate pledge of snimxrz and feeds. To the third question. Do you favor the development of a personal rural cred it's system based on proper safe guards one mo" vote was recorded. the remained being favorable
 The county directors were unan- imously in favor of authority being granted 10 the federsi reserve board to classify rediscounts 90 ss 10 give priority to loans for basic production of all kinds.
 They unanimously favored increas- mortgage loanp from ten thousand to twenty-five thousand dollars. Two votes were recorded against the prop osifion of asking congress to submit to tho states constitutional amend mens prohibiting the sz1u2ncc< Of all tax free securities while nine yocen were in favor of such a constitutional amendment
 Nine votes were recorded as being against the continuance of the excess profits. while three favored the tax The county farm bureau was unan- imousiy opposed 10 the enactment oi a general sales tax
 The Naricopa County Farm bureau unanimously believed that a rcduc- ton in freight rates would move . materially larger amount of agricui- tural products
 Because of provisions. Naricopa corty has made for farm to market roads. the farm bureau went on rec ord as favoring the development o! | trans-contlnental roads first. beliex- | ing the farm 10 market system was more a local trouble than national problem The vote on this issue stood three in favor Of building farm tc
 market roads first. and nine in. fzro: | of transconflncntai highways first
 The Maricopa county organization was unanimously In favor of th, Great Lakes-St Laurence waterway,
 and the proposed Improvements ' They also favor incrczsinx water.
 way development for transportation
 reclamation and power al the pres.
 ent time. the vote being unanimous tr
 this instance
 Ten votes were recorded fzrorsrI placing the packing Interests untsi
 government regulatiors with the zlu.
 thority for such regulation vested ir
 the department Of zSricuitre. whl'
 two were against this proposition In
 vote was unanimously in favor o
 legislation making Illegal the prac products
 The vote Of the county organization was unanimously in favor Of truth ii , fabric legislation. and in Legislation enabling establishment Of co-opera
 tive marketing.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
SOLVING A BASEBALL PROBLEM

Bids will be asked very shortly for the construction of jail immediately the New York Polo grounds
 If baseball player isn't in jail for one thing these days it's another. Babe Ruth. heaviest hitting Roman of them all. is the latest to develop the habit. and. inasmuch as his detention in a calaboose rather interferes with the Yankees playing. especially when the calboose is so far away that the Babe can barely made the Polo Grounds in time for the ninth inning. the only solution seems to be to move the Polo Grounds nearer to the jail or the jail closer to the Polo Grounds.
 Either being somewhat difficult as an engineering feat. it is quite cer- jacent to the playing field. possibly on the field just beyond the garter sign.
 Of course, there are times when it makes little difference to the Yankees whether the Babe is in jail or not. After yesterdays game it would seem the whole team ought to be in jail
 If Babe Ruth Is arrested again a term of SO days Is threatened. It is practically certain that the courts will have no objection to allowing him to be led forth from the cell tc the plate when his batting turn comes. The courts hold merely that two guards must accompany him. mol only while at bat. but around tho bases in case he make a home run