davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27
Ole QuloOe.
bilsbiite nit arolel ,tnb 8renlpe1n,

TilSbite nit Grone, ,tnb 8renlpen.
Dieie Rombination Don Grmello.
let glllie ober &leiD llnb Semoten-
taille brinat oen neutrality-suspicious.
9iod mieoer bod al GDren. Die
Mmerifallerinner baben III Ser 4rt
Itets cine entibicDc1,c 8orliebe be-
mieien, Damn entlpribt Ste dneioer.
gefertigte glllle Dem gppus Der
Mmerifanerinnet1, iobab man es If,
men nibt perbeltfen fam, menn Tie
Die ibnen fleiolame Mobe mdblen.
81 oieien populdren &leibern mer-
zen Sil8biite getragen, aber ielbitDer,
itan6lib feline n%2obenbiiter1 io11oern
ettpas gan5 Neues. sic lino in ge-
rdiiumige &ronen llllo in &rempen
%foconiert, oie geidmeibig uno ie naD
perionliher &leibiamfeit ~aufgeorebt
Die Stirn freigeben ODER berabgebo-
gen, iie Dor Sen Concentration be,
iblBen. SIRE Jarben limb ettpas
rn6iger dis sic Der &leioer uno leb-
ten mebr an Ole Yalteufbattierun.
gen, iino oaber porteilbafter gu @es
iibt Itebeno. Mber Tie liefern cine
DEFENDERS giinltige @elegenbeit 81
Observation-Disclosures. IS CAB eire
Set, no Sic forpentionea bera1lag,
ten @emiiter iol6e 5arbenfombina-
tionen perdhtlih mvgnerfenb als
Der5tDidt be5eidneten, aber iett be-
oient man lid oerielben tn ben be-
item &reiienL llno man fa1t geraoe
10 iebr al,f i'm Mblebnen ieoen Mo-s
oenlpediels als I'M Witmaden, fret
lib ones nit MaB uno 3iel. Gines
ihidt lid nibt fir ane;; Die &nrt
Ger forreften &leionngsart i6lteBt
sic &iidiidtnabme auf Die Herior-
li6feit, auf Mlter nno 2ebensltel,
ling Elm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27

49,
ted iuD, bas is fon,n 8eil gepeiel
Wser ben gleid Die BreB gefiiat III
ct bat geiagt: 50 &bilipp, lett geb
email gleid bran an baS 8reiie I'm.
nenn 1bn alsgeteiert biit, Damn ihoff
iid tpeiter. ben @eg fontr1e mir am
aler 5eite oord. @er iest 0enfe
oubt, baB oas 8reiie en- ieiiger.
s56app is, Der Iat Ell at1nere BeB
fommirg. 8ei midi ben aae 8obns
in mem 8aobie gefrddt IN meil
8ufeL Der bot gefiiblt dis ob er bel
Sic ndtdite 8etpegung audi fiftte ftf
tie gebn pollt.
Sd ben aiDtper test ennal a ges
To- I'M muB audi 5ett fage. 8on1it
id berbleitpe Shine Sbrn lietper
IS biIipp 5duerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27

Sd)nittlnultcr 1851
Gieics Miporn fo1llmt III @rD-
sen fir 81, 226; 80 40, 42, a.. n1G
l6 3pl g%rlltlpplte. Sir tSr0Be
] $ bralld)t lllall AS Dnrbs hes Sc
Soil breitpn StDffr5
Sur 8erafbeltllnn oieies Ntuiters
iigne,i id Bingbam, gercale. Seer.
il1ffcr, 2alpn, Sateell, Yiinnsn, So,
licp lalb Jlalrilrlette. Gus aleio
iii ln1teen eftlpa = Yaros meit, bic
NerlleI f0illllcf1 i'll gtrll5te'r, adt1lge.
oDar balblalig hergcitelt luerben.
@sellll CHS abitedlplloctm DffaterinlI
anscferti!gt lfilD iir sirngen, @urtel,
Mallidettell IND GdihirnallflaB ~
DnrD crfnrnerliih u Sg3ss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27
st. Beneotct's
Rcaoemp a e
ct. Suiepb, Stearus goants, wstun'

st. SpfepB, Stearns NonH1g' 1s'"p'
Giue Der beiteu Muitalten CUR bDbe'
rem S6dterersiebnng TIM 8aa5ea
Nurbmeteu. 11nterridt III betttider,
enaliider mnb fran56itiGer spradge,
stenugrapbie, sppeturitimg, Bud
fibrem, Wmff, @aleu, 3pd)en NM
tueiblide 9anbarbeiten. Yripat9!1..'
rner, nit alien mooernea gea'teraltaB'
feiten amsgeitattet, fteben ben S0g'
lingem CUR gerfnsmns. yht obtgem
Snititmte 1T cine Sdnle fur &naben
BON 6 bis IL Sabreu nerbtnbe11. Use
aen NSberem tuenbe mar1 ftd3 an
Sister Directress, O. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27
G%ainenmulter 3699.
Mpf1hnittmu1ter $685..

IaiuenmuIter 3699.
&odi9nittmulter 1898.
8ei6e iinb in unierem Mo6ea Der.
eitligt. Die 8luie fommt in 6 @ro.
Ben fir 81, SO, 3S, 40, AZ nn6 Al
3on 8ruittpeite; Der Hod in 6 Gro,
Ben fir "a, &c, 2,8 80, 80 uno 81
3on Sainenpeite.
Sn unierem Mo0en mnroe genln-
jterte @eioe pertpenoet, bod eignet
es iid aud our g%erarbeitung in
Eaffet, Crepe De Chine, 8oile, gu.
DetDn uno Iricolette; ebenio fon.
men &ombinationen bon Mtlas nne
Gerge ober Crepe un0 Mtlas reht
nirfiam 5l1r 8ermenoung fommen.
Sir cine mittelgroBe Sigur lino
8B Darbs oes 80 Sou breiten,
.5toffes erforDerlid. Ser Sod lit
nnten 21a CARDS melt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27

Hblltpp, bot Del
8eOesmeiler ben
annere Gag au mid,
geiagt; oaS @oD,
mernInent bat nids
oagege, menn lib ie.
Der SamilieDatter
200 @duens Mein.
made oubt, po e.
for ltb I'M ieine Sa-
iubie fam Ill.
ben id) ae0enft,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27

d ne Aus It bt. Gas
5dlinnmite 1T. oaB mein Mann I'M.
5l me MIR feline erite S5rnu ID Iobtl
sic iolIcn linn oaffIr oatfbar
leln;; es 5ergt Don einem gllten ger.
sen 9ebel1fen sie. nie er Sic mad
Sbbreln aooe Dor ieii1er oritten Graa
lDbeu iptrD! 5ssH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27
Ofrner y a)rribFbrirf hes
! Jt:ipp anfra,npfrr

- 1y6. #77
MSil iieber SEER Ms0adtion1r:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27

VI eI3en0eS gInlfnd-HIeI6.
59nittmulter 1897.
8ieies Mnlter fommt III 8 Gro
Ben fir junge Ga1e1 bon Is, IS
uno 20 Sabrell. Sir eine Mdt5ebn-
idbrige beDarf man 53s CARDS oes.
"a 3on breiten 5toffes. Ser Sod
1T llnter 21a Yurbs brett.
@eeignetes bacterial iinb: 5erges,
5offet, 8r6a6clotb, 5atin, Srieos
tine, gtpin, Boplin, 2innen uno
8tngbam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27

Sir 5aus usno @eiddfts.
gebraub.
8luienmnlter 1894.
&odmuiter 300.
Beioe iino pereinigt. Ser Sod,
Elm neues z 3tpffelmobeQ, fommt
lit Z @r0Ben fir "a, &c, 90, 80, 80,
81 u11o SO 3ol Eoiaenmeite. Die
&luie folnmt in Z Wroben fir 81,
SO, 3S, 40, AZ, "A ullo As 3ou
8rulnuelte. Sir Die Bluie iinD 3
Duros oes ~ Son breiten Stoffes
erforoerlib. Sir Den Sod beoart
man SO Daros oes 40 Sou breiten
Stoffes, me1ln obne Ilor u1b 3Nh
Yar0s oes A Sol breiten Stpffes.
menn nit 5lor bergeitellt. Der.
bod tit ltnten rs Darbs peit.
Sur gerarbeitullg oteies Mooells
eignen iid: @repe, 9il1nen, Mtlas,
Saffet, Grepe De Chine, Glanen nnD
Ma0ras fir Die GaiQe llnb idabure
6toffe ODER Gaffet, 5atinL groao,
cloth, Serge o0er gelours fir ben
Sod.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10
W. C. T. |. PROGRAM.

Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Hostess-Mrs. C. F. Andrews. ct-Citizenship and Law Song America.
 Scripture Maur, 22 :15-22-34-4O. Prayer.
 Why laws are made"-Mrs. C. C. Calhoun.
 My Citizenship, What does it mean to my country-Mrs. r C. McRae, Jr Song-ArkanSas.
 A study of the Womans legislative program for Arkansas W. E. Waller.
 A study of our Bible in Congress
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10

Giant Submarine Built. The latest improvement on the submarine is cred. ited to Britian, with the introduction of 13inch-caliber anti i-craft our mounted on her newest and largest up- derSea craft. It takes less than two minutes for the submerged boat to risa and put it's huge gun into aot.on. A zap hinged on the muzzle of tha o,n freNens any water from entering the hatrcl while under water
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10

Closed car any part of city 25 cents trip one or four passengers. Prices reasonable on all country trips.
 Phone PSI. Uncle Tip" Franks, father of our popular County Judge, J. W. Franks stopped off here today on his way home after a pleasant visit with sons and daughters at Stamps and Hope. Uncle Tip" will be 80 years old next June, but looks 9 years younger.
 Safety-Service-C
 For service car day or night, rain or shine, cold or hot, I will come and get you. Prices right Call 367.
 d-w-2-3-21 R. F. COLD. Rev J. F.. Moore, of near Gale. was in the city today en route to Beebe for short visit, then he will go to Kansas City to attend a meeting of the General Board of the Nazarene church. which convenes in that city. MT. Moore will return in about fifteen days.
 Dog Wears Spectacles. A dog with glasses was shown at the annual fair of the Animal Rescue League held at .,os:s:4. .t l. said that riding in an auto "caAaae,. Is eyes. a12 goggles were t:ccst;,..-;.-t aaG ati.e. oy A- U,..-..s::. e.c - ..-ss5s. ..z.z~7 - -.~s.. tions ic ta@ %,at 4 9--4. -4:.4s t:. city property. see os
 Moore and LG-z
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-One good iron gray horse 6 years old, worth $100, will sell, cash or credit for S4O also one good as new Owensboro wagon for $50, cash or cred it. See or phone D. D. Avery, City Cafe Prescott, Phone No. 3. 2-4-d6t
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10
LOCALS

!! LOCALS 1 Joe Boswell is in Hope today on bus mess.
 If you want a home, see Moore and Martin.
 State Inspection of National Guard tonight.
 Prayer meeting tonight at the Bap- tist church.
 Funniest play you ever saw,
 Get your tickets and bring your ma"
 d6t 2-5 J. E. Barham made business trip to Hope today.
 NJ. Fl. Straughan has returned from a business trip to Camden.
 T. !. Shell of Rosston, route l, was a court house visitor today
 Jump in your car Friday night
 n Do; ;,NI in, ipht
 d6t 2-5 The Circuit Clerks office shows sev- eral assignments of oil and gas leases this week.
 Don't forget the W. c. T. U. meet ing at the residence of Mrs. C. B. An drews tomorrow afternoon.
 Out at the High School Friday night we are offering you treat Go to with fifty cents and buy your self a seat. d6t 2-5 The 1916" Club will meet this after noon at ? 80 at the home of Miss Mar guerite White.
 County Clerk Algia billiard issued license to 26 couples during the month of January.
 Service Car. l Day or night. Safety and confiden- tial. Dayy call Phone 100. Night call Phone 3S9 j. NJ Hunt. Jake Suckle and daughter, Miss Es- ther, will go to St Louis next Sunday to buy new spring goods.
 J. H. Boyd, of Prescott, was in Hope l this morning, a guest at the New Cap ital Hotel.-Star of Hope. Whats the excitement what's the fun, At the end of the Rainbow" is hay
 ing a run. d6t 2-5 Community prayer meetings have been held regularly, meeting last night at the home of Rev. w. A. Forbes. A special program has been arranged for the Methodist prayer meeting to- night You are cordially invited to at tend.
 Save your nickels,
 And count your dimes
 Then spend them Friday
 When the Rainbow shines. d6t 2-5 Mir. Mccain and MT. Pye have moved into the home vacated by Dr. Chastain, who now makes the Prescott Hospital also his place of residence.
 Friday night the time, High School the place. Get your best girl. and fill up space. d6t 2-5 Rev. and Mrs Commodore r. Wal trs are expecting arrival today of a cousin, Mrs. Massey, of Louisiana, who will visit here for several days.  W. B. Garrett, former citizen of this county, but now living in Hope, was a caller at this office yesterday, and had his name added to our Daily list of subscribers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10

FOR SALE- room house, lot 50x15O located in Prescott Bargain for 10 days only, $750. Clear deed and ab- stract. Phone or write Mrs. W. F. Crow, Hope, Ark d6t- 2-s
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10

Subscribe for the Daily Picayupe
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10

Estray-One gilt, 1 year old, weight about 80 pounds Owner can get same by establishing ownership and paying all expenses. Henry Felts.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10
Mrs. C. F. treSs.

How women can help enforce the law Leader
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10

Hurry up, avoid the rush, Buy two tickets and make a crush.
 d6t 2-5
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10

Advertise in the Daily Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10

Moore and LIe
Evening star., 1921-03-15

you suppose ~ meant hv tha&f-
Again Jumper shook his head.
Jumped and ran back q few steps.
then sat up to stare 1t the great
vindfall With startled eyea Peter
did exactly the Same thing. There
they sat staring at the great wind
fall
Did ron hear It" whispered
Jumper.
Peter nodded. "I certainly did" he
whispered baok. There 1t is again."
Once moro they ran q few steps. and
then sat up to stare At that old wind
fall
For q few moments they heard
nothing. 1t wa a. still as 1t can be
oEly in the heart OF the Freen Forest
when not even = leaf moves. They
could hear tho beating OF their own
hearts Then from that great wind
fall came q sound that there was no
mist ta.king. 1t was q deep. grumbly-
rumbly grovl, such q growl as they
lad never heard save from the throat
a whine, and that whine was just
save from the throat Of Buster Bear.
Yet they knew Buster Bear wasn't
in there. They knew that Buster
Bear was over near the pond of
Paddy the Beaver. Peter had left
him there only a little while before
and had come straight to this place
as fast as his legs could bring him,
and that is rather fast.
Truly. there was something wrong
with that great windfal Buster Bear
wasn't under 1t, yet Bear growls and
Evening star., 1921-03-15
ALL-WHITE HATS ARE POPULAR.
ny ANNE RTTTENHOUSE.

1t was in the air. this feeling that
We should be treated to a season OF
much white. 1t was heard here no
less than in Paris
Hero white has come to the fore at
the southern resorts. White flannel
or serge or silk skirts for wear with
sports blouses have been in especially
good favor White coats. loose and
warm. have met with approval. es-
recially from the younger women
and not for many seasons has the all
white frock Of the type we know as
lingerie" been so much in evidence.
White Bathing Suits.
White bathing suits have apparent
ly come to the front rather uneX-
pectedly in Florida and other south
ern resorts. where women have dis
covered that bright colored ones
sometimes lose their brilliance when
exposed to salt water and strong sun
shine. AS an alternative for the all
black bathing suit the all-whte one
comes as a strong r1Val.
But in France the white epidemic
seems to have broken out in Paris as
we'll as in the southern resorts. ana
just at present white hats are ap-
pearing in full force with dark tai
lored suits.
One thing be sure Of. the white hat
to be smart with the dark tailored
suit must be all white. Moreover. it
is much smarter for wear with tai
Iored suits when it is pure white or
bordering on an oyster tinge than
when on the cream side OF pure
white.
There are always limitations that
must be observed in white millinery.
II you forget these limitations the
result is pathetic. For instance,
feathers seldom appear well on an
all-white hat, especially ostrich
feathers.
The white hats that have led the
vogue in Paris are almost always
simple in trimming. One all-white
hat worn by a smart French woman
with a black velvet Trock was of
white silk with a wide streamer Of
white ribbon falling from the side
of the hat almost below the shoulder.
Seemingly the Partisan has more
of a fondness for-this dropping trim
ming than we have. Though 1t is
really leftover from last season
which you might think would have
spent its force by this time-it is stu
much sought after by women Of the
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Every shade of red Is seen in the
new spring millinery.
A smart color combination is beige
and bottle green.
Afternoon frocks will be six inches
from the ground.
Very new and smart is a platinum
shade in crepe.
Sport skirts have pockets and belts
embroidered in wool.
The radium laces continue to be
favored for evening wear.
Taneta and organdy will be COM
bined for daytime dresses.
The full-length coat is generally
fitted across the shoulders.
Pleated skirts of crepe de chine are
worn with lingerie blouses.
Overbodices in skeleton effect are
slightly draped on the hips.
Rounded and cutaway fronts ara
seen on tho new short box coats.
A smart turban Of tan lisere is
trimmed with curlsd tan ostrich.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
,l!1IL
%BEDTImE
Peter and Jumper Get a
Great Fright.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The bravest may be put to flight
By wholly unexpected fright.


Peter Rabbit.
Peter Rabbit went back to look
for his cousin. Jumper the Hare. He
found him not far from the great
windfall under which they had been
SO sure Buster Bear had spent the
winter Peter FASTENED to apologize
to Jumper for having doubted him.
I've seen Buster Bear" said he, "and
1t is true that his coat is just as it
always has been, as black as black
can be. And he told me that you
were right about where he spent the
winter. He said he hasn't been near
the great windfall since early last
fall. And he said, too that he doesn't
intend to come near it. Why do you
suppose he doesn't intend to come
near it, jumper"
Jumper shook his head. II give it
up" said he. II haven't the least
idea. There is mystery. a great
mystery, abut that windfall. and
don't like mysteries. Did Buster say
that he was afraid to go near it?"
No replied Peter. mo. he didn't
say that. But now you speak Of ii.
he acted as if he thought he would
be: better off if he kept away. And
he advised me to keep away from it,
too. He said l would be likely to
live longer if l did. Now what do
Evening star., 1921-03-15

whinss wers coming from It.. DO you
wonder that Peter audi S0Aper were
ssdly fr1Ehtened and. o1Qs moro took
go far. ThAy went o1ly tar enough tc
feel safe. Then they sat up to stare
At that old windfall again: They were
still frightened. very uaagh frightened
put curiosity was fre5 yer than thei'
For time all was sim again. /,
was still for 30 loIg tnat they began
to wonder IL they could really have
heard those growls and whines. II
either had been alone he would have
been sure that imagination had played
him q trick. But both had heard ths
same sounda or thought they had
So they stared and stared and waited
Suddenly there was q sharp snort
followed by a deep "Woof, woof!
from that great windfall. Peter ane
Jumper took to their heels
Copyright 1891. By T. W. Bursess)
Evening star., 1921-03-15
lothes sense in the French capi-

best clothes sense in the french capi-
tai.
More to our taste Is the French
hat seen in the picture, guiltless OF
a ny. dropping trimming. 1t is of
white kid with rosettes Of white silk
failIe. 1t was worn effectively with
a dark blue serge suit with, a high
fchecks.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Two Good Cheese Salads.

Mix one-fourth pound of nuts chop
ped flne with one-hRK pound Of cream
cheese and one teaspoonfui OF chop
ped parsley. Form into balls about as
large as a hickory nut and serve on
q head OF lettuce. with one cup of
mayonnaise dressing poured over.
Shell and akin one cup Of peanuts.
chop them very hne and mix them
with half cup Of grated cheese. Sea-
son with pepper and salt and add
thick cream or cream cheese to make
a paste and serve on crisp lettuce
leaves in large spoonfuls. or IL may
be made into balls.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
LISTEN, WORLD!,
BY ELSIE ROBINSON,

I saw 'em advertised the other day.
Preserved grasshoppers," the sign said.
I don't know whether they were intend
ed for Chinese fruit salad or fish bait.
and it doesn't matter. The name is all
l want-for at last l know what to
call those gay old lads that invest the
jungle grasses Of society, never Chang
ing with the seasons. just fitting gayly
along, as coy at ninety as they were
at nine. Preserved grasshoppers"-
that's them.
Haven't you seen 'em. Friends? The
kind of sly old Thomas Cat that
nudges. you in the ribs at the movies.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Turkey Soup With Croutons

Break up the carcass OF the bird and
place with it the tips of the wings. neck
and gizzard or any leftover pieces Of the
turkey. Cover with cold water and bring
slowly to the boiling point. Drop in one
onion in which you have stuck two
cloves. also a carrot sliced fine. Cook
slowly for two hours, then add half a
can Of tomatoes. Continue cooking for
half an hour. skimming well to remove
all grease. Strain through a coarse
sieve and serve with croutons Of bread.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

$na Sinf9 at you from the cigar stand
|&en4raHy they go twittering around in
shoa -waisted checked suits. clotn
topped shoes and an air Of being dry
cleaned -but-still- susceptible. And their
kind Of love bears about as mpfhy rela-
tIon to the real article as stale Clipped
beef does 10 q fresh tenderloip
Mica old men I like. Wicked old
men I'm apt to adore. Su. preserved
,rasshoppers 1 simply abominate~ And
the next time one Of 'em interferes with
nv traffic I'm going to give him the
address Of that store and tell him to go
up and sell himself for fish bait. is :
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Lemon Cream Salad Dressing.

Mix one-half cup Of cold, thick white
sauce with one-half teaspoonful of
onion juice. the strained juice OF one
half lemon. salt. pepper and paprtka
oil and just a pinch OF white sugar.
then whisk with a fork until the
whole is light aud fluffy. Pour over
the salad.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
With White Paint.

There is a lot that can be done with
white paint to make things moro at
tractive and more easily cared for.
and now when windows may be left
opened freely is good time to apply
this inexpensive renovator. ~
There is no way Of finishing kitchen
and closet shelves in SO sanitary q
way as with a good ceat Of white
81 white enamel. This is Infinitely
more sanitary than shelf papers that
afford crevices for dust and that can
not be wiped on with water as can
shelves covered with white paint
shelves more attractive than the
plain, unpainted boards. but renders
them waterproof so that they may be
washed readily. In fact. all that
need be done to keep them perfectly
with a cloth wrung out of warm wa.
IL you have any old tin or other
trays in your house that have peeled
|or become rusty get them out and
paint them white. A second coat
the hrst. +
L xcu have wooden knife and fork
boxes for silver or kitchenware, wash
them thoroughly. then let them dry
and paint them white.
The kitchen table may be painted
white and then finished with a good
grade enamel. This gives as good a
finish as oilcloth and has the advan-
| tage that 1t cannot wear through.
leaving openings where water and
dirt can collect Some housewives fin
ish one kitchen table with a good coat
of white enamel and save this to use
as a molding and rolling board.
Tin cracker boxes may be washed
painted white or enameled outside to
make excellent receptacles for stale
bread and various dry groceries. II
you like. you might paint the name
Of the grocery you are (oing to keeI
color.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
TWO HOUSES BURNED.
Fire in Hydeville Probably Started
from Bonfire.

Hydeyille, Oct. 20.--Fire, which was
discovered about 10 o'clock last eve-
ming, destroyed the two-story wooden
dwelling house owned by Mrs c. f.
Cook and occupied by John Smith and
family and the adjoining wooden dwell
ing hoase. owned and occupied by Mrs.
Sherrie Burt. A portion OF the furnish
ings belonging to the Smiths were
burned but the furnishings in the Burt
house were saved Mrs. Cook carried in
surance ON her house and there was
small insurance on the Burt property.
The fire was discovered in the barn
belonging to the Cook property and is
thought TO have originated from bon
fire in the rear OF the building. The
Smith family is moving to Fair Haven
and about half Of the furnishings had
been removed during the process OF
moving. Mr.. Smiths Chevrolet automo-
bile, which had recently undergone an
overhauIing in a garage and been re
turned 20 the family home, was also
destroyed.
The flames from the Cook buildings
with the Burt house
which adjoins the Cook property and
within an hour after the flames were
discovered in the barn all three struc.
lures had been burned to the ground.