davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-07
Walnut Cone Creams.

Thoroughly beat two eggs and grad
ually add one cup of light brown su-
gar while you continue the beating.
Next add three tablespoonfuls of
sifted -four to which has been added
one fourth of a spoonful of baking
powder and a pinch Of salt and one
cup of English walnut meats that have
been broken into small pieces. Drop
the mixture from a teaspoon onto a
buttered pan, having the cakes far
enough apart to prevent their run
ming together. AS soon as they are
baked loosen them carefully from the
pan and roll them into cones When
the cones are cold fill them with
whipped cream and decorate each one
with a candied cherry.
Evening star., 1921-02-07
Scotch Short Bread.

Mix together one pound of -four and
one-half pound Of butter. stir in one
fourth pound Of sugar and the yolk
of one egg. Work with the hands un-
the board, instead of Touring it, and
mold the dough, pinching the edge
like pastry; pick with a fork to pre-
vent it's rising in blisters. Mark it
before baking and break 1t when
serving. Put on a Tin or in a round
tin. ungreased. and bake a long time
in very slow oven. It is fawn color
when done, and Is soft until cold. II
is improved by putting the dough in
a cool place for an hour before bak-
ing.
Evening star., 1921-02-07
Danderine is "Beauty-To Tonic" !"

Immediately after "Danderine"
massage. your hair takes on new
life, luster and wondrous beauty,
appearing twice as heavy and plen-
tiful, because each hair seems to
fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
colorless. plain or scraggly. You,
too, want lots of long, strong hair,
Evening star., 1921-02-07
Delicious Cakes for Lunch or Sup

delicious Cakes Tor Lunch or sup
per.
On Wednesday last wrote an ar
ticle about rounding out plain meal
with a delicious dessert. arguing that
the housekeeper could serve the
cheaper vegetables-beets. carrots.
onions, cabbage. etc.-instead of ex-
pensive canned goods or the higher
priced vegetables. if she would serve
delicious dessert with these simple
vegetables.
1t is the same with lunch or sup
per; the meal itself may be simpler
if the dessert is delicious and well
liked Cake is the logical dessert
for lunch or supper. What would
the following luncheon menu be
without it's cake?
Leftover baked beans.
CatSup.
Tea Bread and butter.
Slices of banana layer cake.
Without the layer cake it would be
Evening star., 1921-02-07

glistening with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating "beauty-tonic"
gives to thin, dull, fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness. All drug counters sell
"Danderine."
Evening star., 1921-02-07
Secret of Flaky Pie Crust.

One of the highest salaried pastry
cooks in Washington gives the follow
ing as the secret of making his famous
pie cruSts: 1t is to use hot water. but
not boiling. instead of cold water to
mix the dough- If this suggestion
is followed. the crust will always be
crisp, flaky and tender.
Evening star., 1921-02-07

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of
"calfornia" Syrup of Figs today
NAV prevent a sick child tomorrow.
If your child is constipated, bilious,
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or If
stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath
bad. remember q good "physic-laxa-
Evening star., 1921-02-07
Rice With Raisins and Peanuts.

Wash half pound of rice, cook
until nearly done, then add two table
spoonfuls of sugar and one large
cup of seeded raisins. Cook until 1t
will mold nicely, and sprinkle on top
with cinnamon and ground peanuts.
Evening star., 1921-02-07
D.lc;ou. Laxative for Childs Liver and Bowels

tive" is often all that is necessary.
Children love the "fruity" taste OF
genuine California" Syrup Of Figs
which has directions for babies and
children printed on the bottle. Say
"California" or you may get an iml'
tation fig syrup. Beware!
Evening star., 1921-02-07

Mrs. Frederick G. Sanborn is the
new president of the board of educa-
ton of San Francisco.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
Little no FEAR

We have little 20 fear from any at
tempt 81 retaliation" said Senator
Jones. Of Washington. IN a recent in
terview. mo nation is better able %
wage a war 81 retaliation than we.
This Is well known 70 our competitors
IN world trade But, as q matter Of
fact. the question Of retaliation, as
well as the question Of imposing dis
eliminating duties or tonnage dues,
actually are matters entirely foreign
10 the issues raised by the Merchant
Marine Act, Section "a, since. as !
have said. all that that section con-
templates is a proper and orderly
abrogation 81 certain provisions Of
our commercial treaties IN such wise
rs 70 unshackle US and permit us TO
DO whatever may be deemed proper TO
protect and further our own maritime
interests in any way We deem wise. =
snator Jones disposes Of the "retalia-
ton bugaboo IN two sentences. We
have a giants strength, and It is not
tyrannous to use il for purposes Of
national protection
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03

and located in this town. 1t was voted
to exempt such establishments.
Article 10. To see If the town will
vote to instruct the selectmen to pur-
chase q stone crusher Dismissed.
Article IL. VIII the town vote 70
install a uniform system Of public
accounting as recommended by the
officials as appointed by the Governor
under the Acts of 1915? Dismissed.
Article ~. win the town vote to
avail itself Of the provisions Of an act
Of the General Assembly Of 1915, en-
titled, AN Act to facilitate the assess
ment and collection Of poll taxes ~
Dismissed.
Voted to adjourn.
Lunch was served by the ladies Of
the Nursing Association and the sum
II SIS was realized. This sum will be
turned into the fund for the automo-
bile FOR the use Of the District Nurse.
Nearly the entire amount necessary
for the purchase Of the car has been
subscribed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03

Article 6. To see if the town vii
vote the sum Of $50 TO Skinner Post
No. "a, G. A. R., to defra. the expehs-
es incident to the observance Of Mem
orial Day, 1921. The sum Of $50 was
voted.
Article 7. To elect town officers for
the year ensuing. The following
officers were elected
Moderator, F. c. Archibald.
Town Clerk, Alice f. Bennett.
Lister, 3 years, Edward Griffith.
selectman, 3 years, Frank NJ. Walk
er.
Road Commissioner, Earle H. Fish
ct.
overseer Of Poor, Harry L. Hub
bard.
School director, 8 years, A J. Hicks.
Collector of Taxes, NJ. B. jenkins.
Trustee Of Public Money, W H.
Roberts.
Town Treasurer, W. II. Roberts.
Auditor. 3 years, L. F. MARTA
Grand Jurors: r. B. Gleason and
David Vetal.
First Constable, VI. B. Jenkins
2nd Constable. Edward Hanley
Town Agent. r. C. Archibald.
Cemetery Commissioner, 5 years, +
s Marsh.
Article s. To see what salary shall
be paid the Town Clerk for the ensu-
Ing year. Il was voted 70 pay the
town clerk the sum Of $500 for the
year and also to defray the expenses
Of light, rent and heat
Article 9. To see II the town will
vote to exempt from taxation for a
term not 10 exceed FIVE years. manu-
featuring plants or establishments
each TO employ not less than IS men
OF women. hereafter 70 be established
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
THE REPEAL or DIRECT NOMIN-
ATOMS WILL REINSTATE THE
POLITICAL BOSSES.

The people Of Vermont viii no
doubt read with surprise and con-
sternatlon the names Of the l6 sem
ators who voted yesterday 10 repeal
the primary law and put In It's stead
the hybrid measure which Is repre-
scented by Senate bin g.
On its face this bill merely under
takes 20 apply the principles Of local
option 10 the primary, each town vot-
ing yearly as to whether its delegates
10 party conventions shall be elected
BY primary or by party caueuses.
Actually, the bin repeats the present
prim ~ law and substitutes a strange
ard involved method Of naming dele
gates. which lawyers cannot under
stand and which will certainly result
in confusion.
Without going into the many errors
and contradictions which appear in the
bill. il is enough TO know that i posi-
lively substitutes party conventions
for the present method Of selecting
candidates by popular vote and pro-
vidos FOR the selection q delegates,
y method 50 weird that even its pro
pono Is are unable 70 say how il will
work out
A legislative body is supposed to be
something 81 a law unto itself, but
clearly is members are responsible to
their constituents. and The Herald
would like 20 know, for example
where senators Foster, Nichols and
Williams got their mandate for voting
10 repeal the primary Jaw under which
they we're elected. Originally, the
mandate for enactiug the law came
positively from the people through a
rrferenium vote. Where 10 these
senatarz and their Is colleagues &c; a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03

similar warrant for thrir action a. TIE
present timeT
The motives that De behind SCI
nam dubious. 70 Say the Least TIE
arguments in favor q ths measure
we're notably conspicuous b. their
absence Ouly Seastor Osgood =
wlndham county attempted anything
re- smhiinR an honest dsfe. cf g
and Dis defense vas motsly negative.
II has beer freely stated that the
moving impulse below The soiidly
built organization which overturned
the committee report and advanced
this primary repeal e q third reading
was the fear that TIE women eaald nat
be depended or 20 vote the right way
when the primary was open. Their
conduct a. the recent primary was
considered scandalously independent.
and the way they upset boss calcula-
tions was something not TO be endur
"a.
The Herald feels absolutely free %
comment on this view Of the matter,
Tor the reason that The Herald's can
didate FOR governor was undoubtedly
defeated by the votes II the women.
but they were votes honestly cast and
counted notably free from boss direc-
ton or manipulation. They marked
something Of a new era in Vermont
politics and The Herald did not hest
tate TO recognize t.
There can be not honest objection
20 the primary except on the ground
Of It's being expensive and cumbrous.
No one would maintain for a moment
that Il is an ideal measure or method,
but so far as Il removes the determin-
alton Of party choice from the vicious
manipulations Of the party boss, il Is
clearly an advance and to that degree
has proved successful.
So far as expense is concerned,
while the expenses Of party eonven-
tons do not come from the public
purse, their cost is actually enormous
and their economic waste considerable.
Furthermore, they offer a sure and
certain method Of petty corruption in
the well-established practice Of candi-
dates paying the expenses Of dele
gates with the assurance that the
votes Of such delegates will be east as
called fo-. Taken in connection with
the bin to limit campaign expenses to
a couple Of thousands Of dollars, more
or less, this detail would offer a cover
for larger tampering with delegates.
Certainly II the Legislature is pre-
pairing to repeal the primary law II
should at least have the common de-
ceney 70 let the people pass on i, es-
pecially the women, Just recently in
Of the franchise, and GER
tainly not yet in a position to issue
their mandate in connection with this
most important matter.
In justice 70 the voters, male and |
female, let us have a popular vote on
his business Of abolishing the pri-
mary, gentlemen Of the Senate and Of
he Legislature Of 192l.-The Rutland
Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
LINEN ON THE LINE

"The quarrel is a very pretty guar
rel as Il stands, we should only spoil
Il by trying to explain il" And s.
We will refrain from seeking explana-
lions Of the controversy among Dem
ocratic leaders that Is completing the
wrockage Of their party. From the
record Of the meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Democratic National
Committee. the first since the election
Il appears that former chairman Cum
mings. Chairman White. Senator
Glass and a goodly following are ar
rayed against Mr. McAdoo and form
or Interstate Commerce Commi sioner
woolley on several vital matters Of
policy Whether the fight Is an out-
growth Of the miserable party leader
shin last summer, or whether Il arises
from an ambition Of Mr.. McAdoo to
be- the next Democratic candidate for
President, Is not clear Neither is It
Of great interest to Republicans
They may rest content IN the knowl-
edge That the present sehism pre-
cluaes any unideation Of the strength
Of the enemy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

No Contests Of Any Importance; al
Runs Smoothly; Sl.s5 Tax NoteC
for the Coming Year. Lunch Nets
sss for District Nurse Auto.
Town meeting in Manchester passed
of this year with no especial excite,
ment in any phase Of the days work
The weather was very propitious anc
a poodly number were out to have their
say in regard to the working Of the
town machinery for the coming year
The license question having beer
thrown into the discard, no time was
taken up on that score and all the
business was transacted by 1915, when
the motion to adjourn was made and
carried
There was the usual large number
Of candidates for road commissioner
and as usual the motion to have the
selectmen appoint the road commits
sioner, instead Of electing him by bal
lot, was lost.
For the FIRST time in number Of
years the tax collector has collected all
the taxes charged against him IN
view Of this fact the incumbent, NJ.
B. jenkins was reelected and he was
also elected first constable over }. ID.
Purdy. who was a candidate for re-
election.
Action was taken on the various
articles as follows:
Article I. To hear the reports Of
town officers. They were accepted as
printed except the part relating 70 the
tax budget.
Article 2. To vote a tax TO dcfray
the expenses Of the town for the year
ensuing. A tax Of si.s5 was voted.
II state tax is required a special
town meeting viii be held to vote II.
Article 3. To see II the town will
vote to appropriate the sum Of one
thousand dollars, or any other sum Of
money. Tor permanent highways IN
accordance with the statutes relating
thereto. The sum q $1,000 was voted
Article I. To see II the town viii
vote 20 instruct the seleetmen % ap-
poirt one or two road commissioners
instead of eiectinr them By ballot Il
WIS voted 70 elect them by ballot The
vote was: yes 81. no 107.
Article 5. To see If the town vii
vote 10 have medical inspection Of the
puhlie schools. This article was dis
missed as a law had been enacted At
this session a the legislature 70 the
eject that any town having voted pre-
viousiv for medical inspection q
schools. same would BE- in force until
Saeh time as the vote was repealed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

The Burr and Burton basket ball
team journeyed to Fair Haven on Fri
day. February 25th, where they were
h-nded an honorable defeat By the
Fair Haven High School BY score q
30 70 IS. Many times the BAN was
worked down the court only q b. lost
on account Of the close guarding
Summary: B. B. S.-Salter and X.
Reed (. Hurley ] (, Brewster G. Mar
den e, Adams and r. Reed ] 2.
Fair Haven J. Jones ! z. ". Jones
2, Hinchey c. Calvi ard Wood ] T.
Towns 4. Field baskets: J. Jones s,
". Jones 3. Hinchey 3. Tovne I Sal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
anIIIGHIEII TAskr

Ell tweniy years ere United state.
has taught more Fdipinos g read and
write English than Spain taught if
500 years 10 read and write Spanish.
says an American writer in Manila
Now there are 10000 pupils In the
public schools throughout the islands
"During the Spanish regime even
primitive education facilities were en-
joyei b. only 1T 900 children" II Is
evident that Uncle sam has faithfully
enrried the white Mans Burden"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03

On Friday evening Of this week the
Burr and Burton boys will play their
second game with the Manchester
Town Team. The Seminary boys hope
to put Up a strong fight against the
team that beat them the first game q
the season. and thereby show that
they have q good Comeback" spirit.
An interesting preliminary viii be
staged between the Burr and Burton
second team and the Bennington
Juior High School FIVE This contest
vii start at 500 p. m.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
ter /, Hurley 8, R. Reed l. Free
throws Hurley 8, Cslvi 4.

ter i, Hurley 8, X. heed A. fice
throws Hurley 8, Calvi 4.
The Burr and Burton Boys played
n. C. A. at Poultney last Saturday
night Before this trip Burr and Bur
ton had been able TO say that they
hadn't been beaten by more than five
or six points, but they met a faster
team than they could take care Of
here. They were beaten by the score
Of So to Y. Summary. b. 3. S.
S tier (, Hurley and Reed Z, Brew
ster c, Reed q. Adams &. 7. G. A.
Leonard +, Bellmore and Cole ] +,
Roberts and Bellmore c, Solana q,
Chandler z. Field goals: Salter 3,
Hurley 4. Brewster !, Leonard 3, Bell
more II. Roberts /, Solana /. Chandler
4 Free throws: Hurley 6. Referee,
Hughes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
Catarrh Can BE Cured

Cat4rrh Il a local disease greatly tn9u-
enccf ~ clustif4tialal conELtons ia
Therefore requires constitutional treat
mcnL HALLS cATAMRH MEDICINE
~ t4k0n fnterEa8iY ard acts thFulEh
fhe Elcud u1 fEH Muacus EnrfaEas 81
the system. HALLS CATAR
MEDICINE EestrNTa tie fnAnnMta1n 90
tie disease. gives th- rauent strerEfh ~
frrfNstEg TIE rNrerai hF4iIh and assist
mature tn eainG Is WnFk
All DruErtsta GErcutzrr free.
v. J. Chensy q Co Toietc. ohio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

The sympathy ard kindnesses eK-
tended 20 Us BY friends, during the
illness and after the death u our
baby boy, are deeply appreciated. and
ne trke pleasure in publicly acknowl-
edging our debt q gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Griffith
ard Family
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
cam OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank an those who
helped as in any way during Mr..
Bushels Illness
adv Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bushee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
ARRIED
DIED

GRiFFITH-in Manchester, Sun.
day, February q 1921, Hugh pome.
roy, son Of Judge and Mrs. Edward
Griffith, aged one year.
WATERS - In Philadelphia. Pa.
February q, 1921. Harry Elmer. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ALVIN Waters If
Manchester Center, aged 80 years
WILLING-In Chicago, Frances
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Mark VIII
mR aged four years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03

when baby suffers with Group,
apply and give DR. Thomas Eclectic
OIL az once. Safe for children. A
little goes a long way zoe and e0c
Al al drug stores adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
HELP WANTED MALE
LOST

LOsT-On Feb 10. between Depot
post Office and Center cemetery, ] pair
overshoes. size 6lk; also 2 baby's
white shoes, both FOR left foot, ] size
2, l size 8. p. b. Eaton, Manchester
Depot, VT All
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-06
NEW MOVES.

Leroy Brockett is occupying the
residence at 494 Fifth avenue.
w. H. Martin, 400 Fifth avenue
moved to Milwaukee and the new
owner, F. w. Otto, has moved in.
c.. L. Thies resides at 405 Church
street in the house vacated by w. j
c. Ralph.
John Teller is now occupying his
new residence at 116 Greenfield place
H. r. Chadwick moved to 27S Wau-
watosa avenue.
w. G. Greenman, Chestnut street
moved to s Stickney avenue.
R. L. Shute. Mower court, took UP
his new residence at 236 Greenfield
avenue.
Mr.. J. w. Lynch is occupying the
Cutler bungalow on Wisconsin avenue
Mr.. ]. w. Graham, Wauwatosa Gas
company, has now taken up his resi-
dence at $50 Greenfield avenue.
Miss Mary Earles returned to her
former home at 252 North Main street
Mrs. G. Erickson, who has been
making her home with her daughter
Mrs. Stockdale, moved to milwaukee,
HI. H. Devendorf is now residing at
202 Red Arrow court.
Edw. X. Slater, Greenfield place
moved to Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-06
FINANCIAL NEWS

There is gradual improvement in
practically all lines of business and,
although the situation has not as yet
entirely, cleared, the opinion of some
pr our leading economists is now
nat we are on the long upgrade.
|fhe manager of one of the country's
leading industries has just stated that
purchasing on a large scale has not
Pegun as yet, but the preliminaries
70 purchasing and the issuing of or
'iers is now only matter of time.
The agricultural outlook through
Pun the northwest is very encourag-
Ihg The winter was favorable for
armers, an usual amount of fall
1 lowing was done and moisture con-
srinons are satisfactory, besides seed
nd feed are ample. Secretary Wal
zee urges the adoption of a grain
marketing system which would enable
ne farmer to market his crops more
peaply, more uniformly throughout
&ue year and which would secure for
ia talrer prices. pointing out the
&eeesslty for whole-hearted coopera-
- among farmers themselves that
+ desirable an end might be achieved.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-06
LOCAL NEWS


Mr.. John Kerber, who for the past
fifty-three years has lived in the town
of Wauwatosa, died at ais home on
the County Line Road. April IS, at
the age of 76. Funeral services were
held on Sunday from the residence
TO the Evangelical Lutheran church.
Interment being in the Wauwatosa
cemetery.
Sunday is Mothers Day. How
many, in this mad rush of business.
think of mother. the woman who was
never too busy or too tired to help
her boy when in need of mothers
care or advice? Spend Sunday with
her or remember her by sending flow
ers and word of cheer. Wear a
carnation in her memory.
The w. B. NJ. l. and the w. w. H.
NJ. Y. viii hold their annual district
rally at Burlington, Wis, on May 70.
The exercises will begin at 1880 a.
m. All ladies who can be in attend
ance at this meeting are asked to
notify Mrs. T. NJ. Hammond as soon
as possible.
The announcement of a gasoline
and tire reduction ought to make our
local motorists feel gratifed. Mr.. E.
A. Metz, the local tire man, reports
prices in tires are down to a lower
level than ever before. Now let's plan
on that motor trip for the coming
summer.
Earnest work on the part of the
members of the Wauwatosa Woman's
Club for several months, eliminating
in the spring opening department sale
in the tabernacle. April 20, was re-
waRded by financial success aIalost
beyond their expectations, thereby en-
abling them to add over five hundred
dollars to the club house fund. The
club wishes to thank those who by
donations or patronage helped to
make this possible.
The Twentieth Century Topic Club
will meet on Monday afternoon at
2:3O at the home of Mrs. L. C. Mich
OILS, Wauwatosa avenue, with Mrs. r.
]. Mcintyre, Mrs. G. l.. Tiff and Mrs.
Packard as assisting hostesses. This
will be the annual business meeting
with election of officers. The pro-
gram will be the annual business
meeting with election of officers. The
program will be in the form of a, flag
service. Mrs. L. C. Wheeler will give
series of readings on "The Flag
and Mrs. Eugene Perry will read tsIf
Were King"