davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-25
Too True.

Too True.
The devil isn't as black as he Is
nainted. nor is a woman as pipk.-Car.
toms Magazine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-25
ACID THROWER SENTENCED

According to press dispatches Mrs.
Anna Hopkins, who was convicted OF
assault for having thrown acid into
the face OF Miss Lucille Gallagher
last March in arizona. was on Mon
day. sentenced to serve from one to
fourteen years in the Arizona State
prison.
Miss Gallagher is we'll known here,
being the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gallagher Of Yerington. The
assault was most malicious. but for
tunately she will not be disfigurcd,
thanks to prompt medical aid
Mr. and Mrs. Oakley, of Wabuska
were called to Idaho last week by
The death OF Mrs. Oakeys father.
x#**A*a
w. d. Howard and Leroy Taylor
and daughter. OF Smith Valley were
business callers in Yerington Saturday.
John Grant, former business man
Of Mason, was an arrival from San
Francisco this week. He will remain
Tor several days, attending to business
matters.
#tE@*#%
The Highschool Juniors will enter
ain the Seniors, faculty and school
board at their anniversary banquet
Friday evening.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-25
EPISCOPAL MISSION

Evensong and sermon, 7:30 p m
Services every alternate Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
Mrs. WHITMAN
TESTIFIES
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. -'Ihad such awful
pains in myback could hardly stand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
MINE ACCIDENTS
CAUSED III DEATHS
And Injuries to 5,7o4 in 1920, Accord
ing to Official Re-
port.

Accidents in 1920 at mines producing
gold, silver and miscellaneous metals
caused the death of lit men and the
injury Of 5,704, according to reports re-
ceived by the United States bureau
of mines from operating companies
throughout the country. Reports from
2,35s mine operators show that 2e,a33
employees worked s,354,S $50 shifts, an
average of 27o working days per man.
This group of mines includes all metal
mines except those producing copper
and iron and those in the Mississippi
valley states producing lead and zinc.
The figures show a reduction as com
pared with the previous year of ~ OPP
Grating companies, 2,l97 employees,
222, 265 shifts, and nine fatalities
There was gain of IL working days
per man, and an increase of 235 in the
number of men injured. The accident
rates for 1920, based upon standard
of 300 working days to the year, were
4.20 killed and 204.s2 injured per 1000
employees, as against AL killed and
1920 injured in 1919.
States having the highest fatality
rates for each thousand employees were
New York, 22.73; Washington, 1890;
Utah, 500; California, 5.s3; Colorado,
5.35, and Arizona, 5.34. Those having
the lowest fatality rates were New
Mexico, l.34; South Dakota, 2.s6; Ida
no, SOP; Alaska. 3.3l; Nevada, 3.5s,
and Montana, 3.T7.
The highest non-fatal injury rates
were 1868 for Utah; 29s.0, Idaho;
2754 California. 2667. South Dakota:
242.4, New York; 1866, Montana;
1871, Colorado; 1874, Arizona, and
1910, Nevada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
MEDICAL MEN
PUT ON STAND
At Opening Of Trial OF
Fatty Arbuckle for
Manslaughter
PROSECUTION
STARTS CASE
Two Surgeons Who Elk
amined Miss Rappe's
Body Testify

San Francisco, Nov. l9.--Public IN
terest in the manslaughter trial OF
Roscoe G. (Fatty) Arbuckle was re-
vived to-day with presentation OF eVi-
dence! A large crowd, mostly women,
was on hand.
The initial gun Of the prosecution
Yesterday was technical medical testi.
mony by two surgeons who examined
the body of Virginia Rape, actress, IN
connection with whose death Arbuckle
is on trial.
The names of the jurors and their
occupations follows:
August Il. Fritze, cotton goods mer-
chant.
John p HI. Dierks, confectioner.
Henry j. Reef, expert accountant.
Mrs. Helen NJ Hubbard, housewife
Mrs. Kitty L. Macdonald, housewife.
William II. Torpey, retired livery
stable proprietor
Mrs. Dorothy B. O'Dea, housewife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Elsie Powers Corwin, who has
been with her sister, Mrs. r. II. Allis,
for several days, left ON Friday for
Franklin. where she was TO give lee
ture before the Woman's club in that
place and from there will 90 TO her
home in Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. G. A. Pinney Is at Bethel at the
Windsor Hall sanatorium, where her
daughter, Mrs. III. r. Perkins, is III
with scarlet fever.
A son was born Thursday morning
to Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Sawyer on South
Pleasant street.
Beulah chapter at a special meet
ing held on Thursday initiated six
candidates, and following the meeting
there was aNsocial hour, and refresh
ments were served to the entire COM
pany. Several guests were present
from other chapters.
Charles Foster and Arthur Drake
have found employment in Montpelier
and have moved their families to that
city.
The remains OF the late Mrs. Julia
Miller, a former resident but later liv-
ing at Woodstock with her son, vii
liam Miller, were brought here last
Sunday afternoon and buried in the
family lot. Mrs. Julia (NNarel Miller
was born in Pomfret, Aug. 10, 1887,
and there she passed her early life.
She married Melvin Miller of that
place and lived there until about II
years ago. when they came to this
place and purchased a home, where
they lived for several years. Mr.. Mil
Ter died several years ago, and since
that time Mrs. Miller has resided with
her SON.
Walter I. Wood Of Washington. a
rural mail carrier of that town. has
been transferred BY the postofiice de-
partment to this town and began HE
duties here this week on route No. 2.
A. II. Isedle. who has been quite
IN. seems more comfortable, but Is yet
in the care Of a nurse.
Peter Myatt passed away at his
home in Rochester Hollow last week,
after a weeks illness with pneumo-
MIA. Mr.. Wyatt was a painter BY
trade and lad worked for =. y. Ward
ner. He married Mrs. Anal Race, who
survives him. The funeral wes held
from the Catholic church on Monday
morning and the burial was in the
Catholic cemetery.
Miss Clara Grout and her mother,
Mrs. II. p. Grout. returned on Sstur-
dav from Orange, Mass. Mrs. Grout
lad been visiting different places in
Massachusetts for several months
The Holmes -N'ilson moving picture
piu - given In the Music hall next
week and TIE proceeds vii le given
- the Randolph sanatorium- Ile title
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
cHINAMEN IN scHooLHoUsE.
Teacher, Finding Them There, Notified
Authorities.

st. Adams, Nov. l9.-Miss Zea Mar
cett. teacher in rural school near
Bakersfield village, was greatly sur
prised on opening her schoolhouse on
Monday morning to find two Cinnamon
in the building. Shortly after her dis
covery of the men, Harry Weston of
Enosburg Falls drove by the school
house and the teacher, mere girl, told
him of her unwelcome guests. ne
telephoned to Constable Croft at Enos-
burg Falls, who directed Mr.. Weston
to bring the men to that place, which
he did.
In broken English the men told the
school teacher that someone followed
the automobile in which they were be-
ing conveyed and that the driver or
dered them to enter the schoolhouse
through window and not to leave
the building under threat of being
shot if they came out. Miss Marcett
compelled the men to pay her 81 for
wood they had burned during their
nights occupancy of the schoolhouse.
The men were taken to the Frank
lin country ,ail in st. Adams to await
a hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES WILL BUILD THEM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19

chosen for the picture is "The Offend
err and it is expected that il will be
very successful,
The card party given Tuesday night
by Fern Rebekah lodge was attended
BY twenty people, who enjoyed the
evening, but the receipts, after pay
ing for the refreshments, were small.
A party of six went to Barre on
Wednesday evening to attend the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19

ging-down pains. had been feeling
badly for three years and had two OF
the best doctors in the city. but kept
getting worse and only weighed l25
pounds. Isaw your advertisement and
I took eight boxes of Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets,
four bottles Lydia Z. Pinkham 8 Blood
Medicine and your Liver Pills and no
ticed an improvement night away.
Now weigh 1SS pounds and feel tne.
Everybody tells me how well | look
and asks me what / took and | always
say. Lydia f. PInkham' s Vegetable
Compound, the best medicine m the
world for any sickness 70 which girls
and women are subject , | VIII always
have a good word for your medicine
Mrs.. JOSEPH WILLIAM. u South
9th Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
Big STORAGE
OF TURKEY
More Than Five Times
Greater Than Year Ago
IN Massachusetts
176,424 POUNDS
ARE AVAILABLE
According to Director in
State Department Of
Health

Boston, Nov. l9,--More than five
times as much turkey is in cold storage
warehouses in this state this year as
during the pre- Thanksgiving period a
year ago according to Herman Lyth-
goe, director of the food and drug divi-
sion of the state department of health.
Statistics which he made public to-
day showed l76,424 pounds of poultry
in storage on November |, as compared
with 29,394 pounds in 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
Brains Count.

Two suburbanites each hired boy
the other Saturday afternoon to clean
up their premises of dead leaves and
other rubbish When night came, one
complained, Il gave that youngster a
dollar and he hardly did stroke Of
work"
"You weren't wise" siad the other
Il offered my boy fifty cents for the
lob and bet him another fifty that he
couldn't finish it by five o'clock. -
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19

Corwin was introduced and gave an IL
Illustrated lecture in whichshe described
scenes in the mission fields of Califor-
MIA which che had visited. Mrs. Cor
win was formerly resident here, and
is always welcomed as speaker, and
this time she met with an apprecia-
tive audience and it was found that
she had lost none of her former ability
to please an audience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19

Miss Clara Grout and her mother,
Mrs. n. r. Grout, returned on Satur-
day from Orange. Mass. Mrs Srout
lad been visiting different places in
nrnssar arrzsffs fnr zerrra1 months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
Apple Desserts Need Little Sugar.

There is considerable sugar in APP
Piles, SO in making desserts they do
not need so much Of that commodity
as do some Of the less sugary fruits
or ingredients.
Crate six large apples and cream the
pulp with three tablespoons Of butter
and one-half cup OF sugar; beat in the
yolks OF four eggs, very little lemon
juice il desired, and lastly the beaten
whites of the four eggs. Add grated
nutmeg and bake to a golden brown.
Serve cold or hot with cream If de-
sired This makes quite large pud-
ding-half the amount would suffice
for the family of four or elk.
Here is another recipe that takes
little sugar considering the number of
portions it makes. Heat pint of
milk; separate two eggs Into the
yolks beat three tablespoons. of sugar,
one tablespoon of cornstareh and
pinch OF salt When the milk is at
the boiling point pour slowly into the
egg mixture. Return to the fire and
cook to the consistency of boiled Gus
tard. Into the custard stir w cups
Of raw grated apples, and one tea
spoon OF lemon extract and pour into
molds and pile on top the beaten
whites Of the eggs. combined with
very little sugar, and brown in the
oven.
Have ready tin lined with pastry.
Pare and halye medium sized apples,
place in the dish with lump Of but
ter on eaeh-piecc. spread with light
brown sugar, little cinnamon and
about three tablespoons OF Water. Bake
in a hot oven.
Peel and core large sound apples.
Cut into not too thin slices and dip
in fritter batter and fry in deep fat.
When golden brown, serve. As no
sugar is used in the making, sugar
may be passed with them or they may
be eaten with maple syrup.-Spring
field Republican. Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
Checkmated.

1--WE had quite game up at the
boarding house last night"
"Pokerf"
No; the landlady was going to lick
one of the boys for not paying his
board. / tried to check her, she jumped
me, crowned him, and told us both to
move"
"Did you do itf'
"Chess. Science and Invention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
Topics Of the
Home and
Household.

Children delight in attractively
nodded puddings.
If new silk stockings are washed
in warm soap suds and rinsed thor
oughly they will wear longer. Rinse
the last time in deep "blueing" wa
ter.
For discloths try l5-inch square Of
outing flannel, either old or new, sim
gle crochet, buttonhole stitch or just
overcast fine around the edge. A hem
makes it clumsy.
When school begins the problem of
school luncheons confronts the house
wife. Many q mother asks herself
anxiously, How can | fill the buck
cts las they are called in one section
Of The country and make a whole
some varietys" The home end Of the
luncheon is not the only angle TO the
problem. The teacher has her side Of
it. In school of Two rooms with
sixty scholars, practically all bringing
luncheons with them, the two teach
ers decided last year that they could
not any longer stand the mess and
confusion Of eating any which way. So
they arranged some movable tables,
only boards laid on trestles, which
were put in place at this stand up
lunch counter Each child was also
requested to bring an enameled ware
plate which was kept AT the school
and washed after luncheon. This
proved a Lother, so each child now
takes the plate and mug back and
forth each day. This is easily done
as the plates are not only light but
unbreakable. The teachers say the
children eat much more neatly under
this system and the mothers report
that having plates makes it easier to
give variety to the food.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19

Miss Louise Il. Winterhurn, no occu.
patton.
Arthur II. Crane, explosive expert.
Clarence q. Sayre, contractor
Mrs. Adeline NJ. Nelson, housewife.
Thomas Kilkenny, candy dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19

on my lSeJ anu Il
was never without
a headache. II l
walked up town |
thought ] would
drop and many a
time / felt so bad
/ had to go to bed
and Twas not able
70 do much of my
h ousework X. 4
would have hemor-
rhages every two
weeks and drag
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
Getting Of Ruth chapter, Order ,

meeting Of Ruth chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star
Col. Israel Converse chapted, Daugh-
tiers Of American Revolution, held a
very pleasant evening at the audito-
rum Of the high school building on
Wednesday evening when there were
present about one hundred people. A
musical program was given by local
talent, after which Mrs. Elsie Powers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04

4 certain case of satisfaction seems
to prevail within the city Of East Chi
cago. for everyone is assured OF the
fact there will be no more additions
to the list Of candidates for mayor or
other offices as fling was closed at
midnight saturday. The above are the
candidates for mayor OF the city Of
East Chicago, as given out by the city
clerk
1t Is hinted that each party had Al
outpost on guard and on the last day
for Ming their candidates from the
Citizens TO the Independent ticket.
While the Citizens party hasn't been
considered obsolete. yet candidates
doubt the possibility Of the independ-
cnts reverting is the Citizens ticket.
Two or three new faces have entered
tho ring and one who had announced
himself In The Times, as a candidate
for mayor has dropped out. James II.
Burns. president of the council has
dropped out Of the race account, as
it is said. of being iAjured and unable
to handle his campaign, but instead
has hled for reelection to councilman
at-large.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04
BY EARLE c, REEVES

[sTkFF c0RREsPoHDEHT :. n. sERueEl,
LONDON. April "A general strike
by the entire triple alliance''-miners.
railwaymen and transport workers-is
to be reckoned with. the cabinet con
cluded at a meeting just before the
opening Of the parliament session call
ed by King George as an emergency
measure for this afternoon.
Premier Lloyd George and the other
ministers are understood to believe
such a strike is ineyitabIe and TO have
discussed plans to cope with il.
If the railmen and transport work
ers actually join the miners it will be
the first triple alliance" strike in the
history % the kingdom. In every prev
ious controversy. such a walkout was
averted at the eleventh hour.
Strong police detachments were sent
to Fife. where serious trouble was
threatened.
Lord Blodisloe spent the Sunday
stocking at his colliery at Lidney. other
coal magnates, titled and otherwise.
did the same
Every hour brings fresh proof OF q
solidarity in the ranks Of British la
Dor such has not been recorded IN
any previous industrial crisis,
Tho pumping crews are falling IN
line behind the miners federation and
railmen and transport workers every
where are unhesitatingly declaring
their intention Of standing BY the min
ers. if necessary by walking out i'm
mediately. Stoppage of work in the
mines Of Scotland which Jagged some
what behind those Of the rest OF the
kingdom is now complete
Several important steel plants. de-
pendent upon coal. have given a weeks
notice TO their men that they win have
to shut down.
a delegation OF shipyard workers
we're scheduled to meet the minister OF
labor this afternoon at a conference
at which they Will resist any reduc-
tion Of the present wage rates.
The organization OF volunteer
emergency transport workers is caus-
ing much bitterness in the ranks Of
labor. Tho middle class union. the
governments strongest ally in provi-
Gus strikes, again has given notice
that il is ready to furnish thousands
Of volunteers.
James Henry Thomas. the railrnen.s
leader has thus far observed absolute
silence concerning his plans lie ex-
poets 10 state the case Of labor in the
house Of commons late today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04
GETS TELEPHONE BILL,
wow! RUNS FOR MAYOR
Charles Friedrich Starts a
Rip -Snorting, Gen. Dawes
Campaign

How Charles Friedrich got into the
political arena as challenger OF the
title holder for the mayorship Of Ham
mond is a story that deserves TO be
told.
1t appears that Friedrich's candidacy
was not premeditatcd. 1t wasn't
brought about by q committee Of
prominent citizens or by feeling out
his friends When Charles came down
10 his office in the Hammond building
the other morning he hadn't the re
motest 1 oadurfe ETA ETA EFT EFT L
motest idea Of running for mayor. But
when he read his mafl and found
bill from the telephone company mark
up from s. to IS, his hat was in the
ring.
His remarks about that telephone
arc the planks in his platform,
Il stand for an administration Of the
people that viii fight for the city
against the utilities" said Friedrich.
THE idea of the telephone company
arbitrarily increasing its rates forty
to seventy per cent without the city
putting up fight. The raise may or
may not be justified. ! will make it
my business as mayor OF Hammond TO
find out before hand and to prevent
prohteering BY the utilities. The in
creases have been coming so fast that
the people are being burdened.
AN increase rate for the street car
company, the gas company, the teie-
phone company or any public utility Is
Of the utmost concern to tho people
and ] viii fight their battles and their
interests
Friedrich is not without experience
In this sort of thing. Many years ago
he enjoined the city from selling the
" waterworks to tho Lake city Water
Company and he cnjoined the sale of
the Central school property. The wa
terworks is his first love and ne
promises 20 stop the tranfer of funds
from the waterworks fund TO the gen
eral fund 50 that there viii be money
for extensions and better service,
And moreover" said Charles, Wen
make the street car company give us
better service or wen make them
quit"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04
DENOUNCE
SCHEDULE AS
UNWARRANTED
Meetings Of Protest By Cham
Der Of Commerce Are
Probable.
LIVES suaEAu At srArE cArlrAL.

HynrA%APOLIS. Ind, April prom
inent Lake county citizens, who were
Visitors at the Statehouse last week
end were up in arms over the increase
II rates granted the Illinois Bell Tele-
phone company By the public service
commission for tho exchanges IN az
important cities Of the Calumet dlstrict.
Tha new rates. which arc an advance
Of from so TO so per cent over tho olu
schedules. were denounced as unWar-
rsnted BY the visitors
one Of the leading citizens Of the
county. who IS in close touch with the
lake county affairs. made the predic-
TT, mat the service commission Will
grant a further increase OF rates TO tho
telephone company within the next SIX
~ days.
Meetings Of protest by chambers Of
commerce were suggested by leading
Iake county cities were suggested by
fha Calumet region citizens as beinG
~osstbility in tho near future. 1t
vas stated that on attempt may be
made 70 organize independent telephone
ines IN some Of the important cities
and bovcott the Illinois company. One
~ the Lake county men said that he
v.o,,ld be able to raise $4,000 in his
city within few minutes for such
purpose.
The telephone case Is not the only
acton Of the commission which has
aroused the Lake county utility pat
IONS with tho past few weeks The
commission authorized water rates for
Fsst Chicago which were regarded as
almost connscatory. but the timely In
tervention OF Governor McCray pre-
vented the excrbitant schedules from
going into effect.
delegation Of East Chicago citi-
zens called on the Governor and e1-
rlsfned the situation. The Governor
was amazed at the rates and immedi-
ately told the committee that he would
rot allow them to so into effect.
Members OF the committee. having
IN mind the futility Of previous Pro
tests against actions Of the commission
asked
What assurance have We that TINS
schedule will not go into cffect?"
You have the word Of the Governor
Of Indiana" Governor Mccray, replied.
The Governor kept his word and cal
led =. I. Lewis. chairman Of the COM
mission 10 his office and ordered the
schedules revised.