davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22
Woodrow Wilson, Lawyer

Former President Wilson was a law
Ell before he took up teaching. Be
2re his term as President ended it
as announced that he would practice
Nv with his former Secretary of
tate. cambridge Colby. The Legisla-
ire of New York State has passed an
ct authorizing Mr.. Wilson to prac-
ice law there without taking an eX-
mination. 1t is probable he could not
nswer the petty technical questions
iven in such an examination, not
outstanding knowing more civil law
nd has been instrumental in making
aore statute state laws in New Jer-
ey, more national laws in Washing
on and international laws for nations
n his address and in Paris than any
Their man who ver lived.
If he does not know much technical
aw as it exists he knows more that
lould be made for the benefit of man
nd than any living man. 1t viii take
generation to catch up with him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22
Important New Legislation

The Legislature of 1921 having COM
pleted its work, adjourned on Friday,
April s, alter a very ses-
sion.
Among the notable laws enacted,
that are of special interest to friends or
moral uplitt and womanhood, were the
following:
Mrs. Laird-Repealing Governor
Edwards $50 per cent beer law.
Mrs. Van Ness-ProhibitiOn enforce
ment Bill lover Governors veto).
Mr.. Elliott-Non-Beverage Liquor
Act, providing for regulation of legiti-
mate liquor traffic lover Governor 5
veto).
Mr.. Champion-Repealing all pre-
vious legislation authorizing the Ii
censing of the liquor traffic vetoed
by Governor Edwards).
Mr.. Rowland-Bill providing for
woman-representation on the State
Boards of Education and State Board
of Health.
Mr.. Rowland-Bill raising the age
of consent, for girls, from 10 years to
IS years lover Governors veto).
Senator Mackay-Bill permitting
women to serve OF grand and petit
%juries.
Mr.. Rowland-Bill providing for
women on state and county committees
of political parties.
Mrs. Van Ness-Bill providing for
employment of females in factories
for not more than 9 of 10 consecutive
hours.
Mrs. Van Ness-Bill providing for
custody of minor children by putting
mother on equality of father.
Mrs. Van Ness-Bill providing for
appointment of females as overseers
of the poor.
Senator Case-Bill providing for
State police force of mounted troopers
lover Governors veto).
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22
Edge Condemns Tariff

t seems that Senator Walter E.
pc is becoming a party hereto on
tariff issue. He and Senator Ere
ghuvsen + at odds on several
les. Speaking on the emergency
if repassed by the House Of Rep
entatives, Senator Edge last Janu-
said:
Cod help the American taxpayer if
government Of the United States
o be made an eIeemosynary institu-
n for the benefit of foreign nations
| Of favored classes at home
lie declared that the Fordney tariff
/ now before Congress would give
lack eye to the genuine Republican
he real American-tariff policy and
i set it back far mora than all the
e trade arguments could accom-
sh." Hurried tariff legislation, he
d. would cause losses to American
siness thru the closing Of markets
road in retaliation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22
Senator Runyon For Governor

Formal announcement that he Is in
the race for Governor again has come
from State Senator William n. Run
yon. of Union County. While in At
lantic City he stated: 81 should like
to be the nominee of my party. There
is great opportunity for service in the
Governorship." The Union County
mar is now regarded as the leading
candidate for the &. o. P. nomination.
The political observers have not for
gotten the great run he made in the
Republican primary of 1919 against
Newton A. K. Bugbee, who won that
contest and City Commissioner Thos.
L. Raymond, of Newark. Runyon's
fight was unaided by any particular
organization, force or section of the
State particularly, save probably what
was done for him as an avoWed dry
by the Anti-Saloon League. There has
been talk that former Senator Austen
Colgate is to get a Federal office,
which will eliminate him as a posi-
bility for Gubernatorial honors in
1922. In 1916 Colgate and Edge a
neck and neck for the Republican
nomination, Edge winning by less than
900. 1t is not likely, however, that
Nh. Colgate has any serious intentions
of competing next year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22
High Lights of the New Jersey Pro-
hibitiOn Law
Effective April 30. 1921

Effective April 30, 1921
Makes it unlawful to manufacture,
sell, barter, transport, import, export,
deliver, furnish, store OF possess in
~toXicating liquor for beverage pur-
purposes; except as authorized in act.
Intoxicating liquor is any liquid
containing as much as One-haf OF l
per cent of alcohol by volume that is
used, to be used or fit for use for bev-
erage purposes.
Advertising liquors, utensils, COM
pounds or ingredients for making
liquors is unlawful.
Vehicles used in transporting liquor
are contraband and may be seized and
sold.
Liquors, after conviction, will be
destroyed; or, at option of the magi-
strate, sen for analysis to State
Board of Health, and, il fit, placed in
bond for use of hospitals.
Arrests shall be made by sheritfs,
deputy sheriffs, constables, police
officers or any other peace officer; and
may be made without warrant, on view
of the violation of law.
Warrant for arrest or search and
seizure may be obtained on affidavit
alleging that affiant 'has reason to
believe and does believe etc.
Private dwellings can only be search
ed upon affidavit of personal knowl-
edge that it is being used for or in
connection with the unlawful sale of
liquor.
Any officer may stop a person or
vehicle suspected Of transporting
liquor unlawfully, and search the We
hicle and ~cOntainer, and, if liquor is
found, without lawful authority to
transport, seize the same and the We
hicle, and arrest the person or persons.
Prosecutors Of the pleas are primar-
responsible for making investiga-
and arrests, and, with approval
Of the court, may employ help.
The public may initiate investiga-
by giving information to the
prosecutor with names of witnesses.
Trials are conducted by prosecutors
before Judges of the court Of common
pleas, sitting as magistrates.
Juries and indictments are not re-
in summary trials Of ~disorderly
persons, and those who violate the law
are so classed.
Penalties authorized are; \ fine o.
lot more than $500, or Imprisonment
or six months, or both.
Appeals may be taken to the Su-
,reme Court in usual manner.
Magistrates powers entire
State in matter of subpoenas, war
ants, writs and processes.
Injured persons, or their families, :
nay u illicit liquor dealers for dam !
.ges caused by intoxicated persons to
whom they sold liquors. !
Supreme Court Justices may sit as I
magistrates in any county s'for the :
,ublic good, and the proper enforce
nent of this act" They are also au- !,
horized to at discretion, appoint a
equitable counselor-at-law as special !
Prosecutors l
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22
Swatting Labor Laws

y observing the acts of LegisIa-
es and Congress it will be observed
t labor laws enacted during the
It ten years are being wiped off the
tute books, besides men are being
into office who reverse former de-
onS.
he Pennsylvania Legislature has
called the full crew law. The I. S.
ilroad Labor Board has ended the
cement sanctioning national col
i've bargaining of labor unions with
heads of railway companies. La
has been getting such high wages
t most utility companies have little
t to pay dividends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22
You will Find All the News in the Penns
Grove Record. Sc a Copy.

structions.
DR.. Vanneman and family have been
the whole soul interest of his aunt,
Mary c. Vanneman, during the past
thirty years. Her death removes his
last tie to Penns Grove, as she is the
last of that immediate family name
to live here.
The N~anneman's were among the
original Dutch settlers in Upper Penns
Neck, and large land owners. None
of that branch of the family name
live here now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22

5 the price of tombstones has gone
all who want to live long better
TX seriously before leaving Penns
We and Carneys Point. We have
wn by many items in the Penns
We Record that people live to good
age in this region. Some 7 now
az in the 90s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22

When will the wal with Germany
d? Is it not time for the best
IDS in the Republican party to
e the problem? Why does not
sident Harding summon all the
9gates from forty nations to Wash
ton and tell them what kind of a
&c treaty to make? Are the best
IDS failing u.s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22

asst Friday the emergency tariff
passed by the House Of Represen-
YES. That is the Republican party
god which is to give US prosperity.
~ are patiently waiting Tor it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22

General Leonard Wood upon whom
ny thought the mantle Of Theodore
}sevelt had fallen, has been chosen
be the head Of the University Of
lnsylvania. He was a personal
md of Mr.. Roosevelt and a good
lier and administrator in the Phil
ines and Cuba. His greatest prob
/ is now to raise ten million dollars
that great educational institution,
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22

I UMBER would be selling today at practically pre-war
figures if it were not for freight rates having been in
creased about ITO per cent since 1914.
Repairs which have been postponed from previous
years can now be made at greatly reduced costs.
Hardware has at last dropped and paint is off over
$1.0O per gallon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22

No nation a live without vision,
md no vision will exalt a nation eX-
ept the vision of real liberty and real
ustice and purity of conduct.-Wil-
on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22
Measures Disannroved


Measures disapproyed by the Cover
nor and filed in the Library: Com
mittee on housing shortage; commit
tee to recommend price State would
pay for abandonment of Morris
Canal; soldiers preference bill; in
crease from $1,000 to 81 900 for com
merce and navigation director;
strengthening Pierson budget act;
establishing reserve fund for school
purposes; publication of municipal or
d~inances after instead of before pres
entation; sheriffs to exact So for serv-
ing attachment; appointing soldiers
memorial commission for taking over
property of Colonel Anthony R. Kuser,
at High Point, Sussex County, for
S111,000 for soldiers home; allowing
transfer of institutional inmates to
psychopathic department of State
Hospitals; permitting trust companies
to change location of principal office;
salary increases for county judges
based upon 1920 census; requiring
school election ballots to show eX-
penditures; increasing from $500 to
$500 jurisdiction of Newark and Jer-
sey City districts courts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22
Some Commensurate Netoes

As usual the last session of the
Legislature was eXtravagant in pass
ing many bills to raise salaries and
useless purchases.
Gov. Edwards has vetoed several
S11nh hill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-08

'o"P''''. ". ,.. .a.I..
sutrr OBJ. i...a .I.. ,..I .r,uut
uays ....N f.I I.. In 'H
Rl.rhr. ind dlIn. o.. s.. Of .luI..
iut vbrn thai rr...u I..s a'...r
Vol. I.f ... .lal.. ..v .nsl,.t..HH
which may Do. u.IurII
i'gf ...t moo NIfH U.l.
So. u... man, ft.u.N.a .I.. i..I
,tt.u, .r for breakfast .N '...
IbI.rpH .Ifu .u.I. ..I m..H .|
.e.aU. Bran UtHf ..u.u .i#..
and 81 .... mI.n., H ....... .t.
Qua ..I U.r .u.. . H.... ..I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-08

l cup flour
I cup bran.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Z teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons shortening
MIX from - 10 ~ pupHJ
SUIT flour. salt and baking pow
der. Add bran and mix we'll cut
in tho shortening until thoroughly
blended, then stir In milk To- make
a drop batter. Have mullins tins
we'll CREASED and very hot. Drop lu
miNturo until rounds are twu-tuIrds
fun, then bake in not oven. They
VIII rise 20 a little pear. 10 Tho
over heat is JUST right. These are
much bcttrr n baked ln jup YER"
small muffin Nns-thoac that make
mullins about tie size OF an egg
Notice also. that those mullins
have no sugar or eggs In them The
reason H. that many times physi-
clans order bran WufnuH Wi'Upu.
those ingredients because Of com.
plicatlons which effect the kldnoye,
and sugar and eggs are forbidden iu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-08

2 cups bran.
. tablespoons sugar.
2 tablespoons shortening.
l teaspoon salt.
White flour.
Mix these together, adding wbi,s
flour to make a knoadiur dough
Work well, put In creased yasssi
and rise until double i'm bulk. Wo-t
down, mako in two loavus. pyt IN
creased pans, greasinE the IONS
when double IN size. bake ., +,
moderate oven. Nuts and raisl,s
may he added to the sponge. They
CONTINUED or NEXT PACE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-08

I cup brown sugar.
"a teaspoon soda.
+ teaspoon cinnamon
IA cup flour.
I cup bran.
- cup nuts.
y cup raisiua.
Cream the shortening eggs and
sugar Mix tho dry Ingredients,
add the nuts and sugar TO this mix
fure before putting all together.
This Keeps the ralsins and nuts
from sticking In punches in the
dough. There is no moisture need
ed In this recipe. ~ an measures are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-08

the diet. n bran Is eaten Tor on
stlpation. only, make mullins BY
this recipe,
/ cup flour.
I cup bran.
2 eggs
2 tablespoons shortening.
3 teaspoons sugar.
= teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
MIX.
Cream shortening, eggs and
sugar. stir lu tile bran, then the
milk and other dry ingredients
which have been siftcd together.
until YOU have q drop batter. Bake
as other mullins. with a trlfl'
cooler oven. An ogR and sugar
mixture must bake with less hcd'
than a mixture without eggs an,
. sugar.
Bran Ucrmits.
CThose FOR ~, cookie jir-ih'
longer they last the better they get
cup shortening.
3 cggA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-08
IL Foods! What and Where bBuyK0w to Cook and Serve

carefully followed and the eggs are
good size. II II does seem o dry
TO hold together, add a few tea
spoons Of some fruit or just water.
This should make a thick batter.
Scrape from the spoon on a dry
tin and bake in "A very moderate
oven. They will flatten some In
the baking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-08
Bran Bread.

(Two lCaves)
Make the ordinary white-bread
sponge, letting II rise until lght.
uso these amounts:
pint sponge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05

and Alex Grant to birmingham
Mass; E. A. Jepson to North jay
Me-; William Reed to Bellows Falls
Donald Fraser, James Walker and c.
F. Carlson to Westerly, r. L.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert r. Andrews, William Muir
ply and Daniel McAleer to Concord, N.
H.; Percy Leighton and George Bulge
to Hallowell, Me-; Jesse Crabtree to
Bath, Me-; A. NJ Henry to Quincy
Mass; Alex. Thorn and Jack Gallag.
her to Barre; Burnham Kittredge to
Northfeld; John Marshall to Rox-
bury; John w. Duffy and Edward
Howell to Waldoboro, Me-; Mrs. Parker
Patten TO Augusta, Me,
Among the people here for the holi
day were j, A. Mayer of Nashua, N.
H., Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Arnold of
Winchendon, Mass, Hale Richards of
Barre, j. II. Odell of West Someryille,
Mass, at the Bascom house; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Skay Of Barre visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Diekey; Thomas
Kennedy of Barre, visiting his nephew,
William Kennedy; Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Whitcomb, their daughter, Kathryn
and Miss Betty Morrison of South
Walpole, Mass, at Miss Abbie Whit
combs and G. Fl. Kimball's; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Khnball and family of
East Walpole, Mass, at w. T. Rogers
and j. S. Kimball's; Mrs. Arthur of
Glover at NJ. 4. Gaskell's; George C.
Ketchum of Boston, Miss Edith Ketch-
um and Mrs. Royal Holden of Con-
cord, N. H., at u. A. Ketchum's; DR..
Kenneth J. Tillotson of Rutland at T.
p. Fishers.
Timothy O'Neil, James Marsden and
James Fortiner have finished work at
the Woodbury. granite sheds and have
returned to their home in Concord, n.
Fl.
Billy Allen carried to North Con-
way, n. H., Saturday James Monroe,
Thomas Hunter, Frank Trask, Harold
and Percy Clark.
Jack Mitiguy drove Sunday to the
Profile house with group of friends.
Z. C. Blaisdell and F. F. Mccullough
were appointed special constables for
the Fourth.
Clifford Fales has returned home to
Mass, after vacation
spent at the Bascom house.
Misses Alice and eBatrice Billings
have returned to their home in Water.
town, Mass. Their mother is recovering
from the effects Of an operation at the
last week
Miss Annis Davis came home Satur-
day for the summer from Stout insti.
tute, Menominee. Wis, from which she
was graduated recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05

the custom of Mr. and Mrs Cetrini to
leave the loose small change in the
tills but to take the bills and larger
silver with them and this occurred
Sunday evening; but, of course, with
the heavy trade of Sunday there was
perhaps more than usual, so they can
not tell how much they lost. Entrance
was made through back door and
persons well acquainted with the store
probably did the trick.
But little detail has been received
relative to the accident in which
George Mckee of Montpelier received
injuries to one leg and his jaw bone in
an automobile accident Thursday eve
ming He played golf with the vie
torious Dartmouth college team at the
international collegiate meet in Green
witch, Conn. last week and was on his
way home with members of-the team
when the accident took place, William
L. Mckee went to see him Saturday
night. At first it was reported that
the leg was broken but later that a
dislocation had been sustained and
that his jaw bone was broken. He was
two days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
BETHEL
Two Weddings Here Saturday, Camp
Cain and Bean Dean.

Richmond P. Camp of Tunbridge and
Miss Sarah Z. Cain of East Bethel
were married Saturday evening by Rev
Will c. Harvey, with the double ring
service. They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Il. Slack of Royalton.
Charles L. Bean and Mrs. Grace
iWashburnl Dean, both of this village.
we're married Saturday morning by
Rev. Will C. Harvey. They were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirk,
with whom they took an automobile
journey to Keene, n. H. Both are pop
ular residents, the bride being we'll
known saleswomsn at the Brooks 4
Washburn store for the last two years.
The bridegroom is granite man. They
will live here at the brides former resi-
dence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
Galvanized Roofngl Carload lust
Received.

We carry all kinds right prices.
This company is big enough to ron
der service on large scale, and is
not too big to take genuine pleas
ure in serving each individual custom
er irrespective of the size of his order.
Strong Hardware Co, Burlington, VT.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
Seeing is Believing.

Let Us show you our plan for provid-
ing for three definite needs in event
of your death. !. To provide cash
to clean up your obligations. 2. To
finance the period Of adjustment which
your family must face. B. To provide
permanent family income. Nation
al Life Ins. Co, VI lMutua). S s.
Ballard. general agent. IS State street,
Montpelier, Vt George J. Sesger, To-
cal agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
The Sanitary Cafe.

The Sanitary cafe. Depot square, is
now in a position to furnish the best
of service. having secured F. De Vim
cent, formerly a chef at Hotel Vermont
and Champlain restaurant, Burlington.
Attention given TO lunches for all par
ties. Meals a Ia carte and weekly
board. Menus changed daily. Special
dinners served on Sundays and holi-
days-the hest that can be secured for
the money. Board by the week 50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
Proverh Revised.

when you notice the number Of PEG.
pie who have automobiles srent YOU
amazed. ,"
Il am indeed. How true the old saw
ing that one half the world doesn't
know how the other half fivesy'-
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
Bethel Team Won Baseball Game at
Randolph Saturday, 7 to 6.

Bethel baseball team won an uphill
game Saturday from Randolph. Canales
was batted out of the box in the fifth
inning. Hickey replaced him and held
the visitors nearly hitless while the To-
Gals piled up-the necessary runs to beat
Randolph's big lead. Seldom is so big
a lead overcome The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
A Touching Appeal.

Georgia paper-The wind bloweth,
the farmeer soweth, the subscriber
oweth and the Lord knoweth that we
are in need of dues.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
An Asinine Ad.

Wanted to Buy--A few good steady
mules Must be reasonable" Who ever
saw a reasonable mule Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
Queer Effect.

whats up with the Browns' There
seems to he a GOODNESS between them.
Yes. The trouble is they're both too
hOt -tempered Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
Appropriate Garb.

Western paper-The gloom was
dressed in the conventional black -Bos
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
BARRE DAILY TINES
TUESDAY, JULY S, 1921.
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day; little change in temperature
light to moderate east and southeast
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
TO-niEbt's Band Concert Program.

The Barre City band gives its week
II concert in the park AT 5.45 tonight
lTuesdsyi 81 7.45. Hith the following
program;
star Spsugfed Banner
March. -BEooksS Chicago Marine
Band ........ Feitr
Overture. Poet ami Peasant Suppe
Mszurks. blue Violeis~ Eilenberg
Selection. Gisconda- from Pom
chulli's opera --..--. Tohzni
The HOBBS Reel" .4-. Sargent
Waltz. Wedding Of the Winds Hall
selection. The Voice 81 Mcconnell
from ~Chauncy Oicott- .... Conan
March. General Mitchell ..... Hall
America
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
MONTPELIER
Miss Della c. Reed, Aged 81, Died Sun
day at Waterbury.


Miss Della G. Reed, aged 81, died
Sunday at Waterbury where she has
been for treatment for couple of
weeks She first was taken i'll with
kidney trouble, which then developed
brain fever and she was taken TO
the state hospital for treatment. She
was getting better apparently until
Saturday night, when she had a re.
lapse, and failed very fast, dy-
ing Sunday. The cause of the re.
lapse is believed to be due to the heat.
The deceased was born in Piainfeld
January 0, 1867, and lived in that
town during the earlier years of her
life. obtaining her education there and
teaching school for time. With her
family, % years ago, she came to
Montpelier and has since resided in the
city. Her father died about four years
after they moved here and her brother,
Carl Reed, died in 1908, so that her
mother, Mrs. Martha J. Reed, is the
only surviving member of her family.
She also leaves four cousins, Mrs. L.
II. Pollard of Montpelier, Mrs. w. j.
Pollard of Burlington, Clyde Temple
ton of New York and Victor Reed of
Virginia. For some time after com.
ing to Montpelier she owned a mil
linery store but, following the death
of her brother, she sold this and with
her mother conducted the candy store
which her brother had owned. After
selling that she was for two years EN-
ployed by II. 5. Parks in BARGE She
was member of the Congregational
church. The funeral will take place
at 2;50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05

Regular stated ron
veution 81 Nincitia
lodge No. 10. knights
~ Pythiss. Tuesday
evening July 5 a. :
o clock Per order G G.