davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
ROTATION URGED IN GARDEN
Disease Spores and Insects Attack
Crops Where Same Vegetables
Are Planted.

The same kind Of vegetables should
not he grown twice In succession IN
the same part Of the garden, If this
can be avoided. If a radically differ
ent kind is grown disease spores and
insects. though present in the soil, are
not liable to attack the second crop.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
CELERY INJUReD IN TRANSIT
Damage Caused BY Loading Too Hioh
In Cars and Thus Preventing
Ventilation.

Celery is injured in transit because
it is loaded too high in the cars to
permit proper air circulation and rapid
cooling. says the United States De
partment Of Agriculture. Smaller
crates or less of them In the load
would help to insure rapid cooling.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
RAISING FOWLS ON INSECTS
Good Plan for Farmers in Grasshop-
per Infested Regions to Use
Turkeys and Guineas.

Turkeys and guinea fowl are vora-
cious insect eaters. Would it not be a
good plan for farmers in the grasshop-
per infested areas of the West to buy.
rent or import al the birds of thes1'
breeds they possibly can, instead of
poisoning the bugsf
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
Young Man Who Settles on Homestead
Claim 100 Per Cent American"
By WILLIAM sPRY, u s. Land Commissioner

The young who settles homestead claim with his family
o per cent American every time and Pm for him to the last ditch
M general land office cooperate with the homeseade and
assist hm In laying proper accordance with the department
The office is not detective bureau people think
they hear special Investigations bringing criminals to terms
1T bureau established to help those who would help them
elves
large amount OF choice public lands available homeseaes
@ te country but filing claims should
reclamation project of the government of
Pc water supply unless climatic conditions afford sufficient moisture
Tor crops 80, 80 il
returned soldiers have taken the
oilers made by the The number of applicants
~ increased remarkably in the past few months
egiead JrStage cosuming has improved 1t has be-
@ and the successful cosuming of the will
Is mpe elegance dgnifed and pleasing to the eve
White Supervisor Music in Denver Public Schools
Nm 70 play the piano violin is important than cooking
i s sTA.ling cook stove trimming hat
s. u New jersey think must realize that the onl,
81 uade the only enduring control of trade is the nat
s = supply and demand
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-30

WIZ anu the hrst one he Will want to promote responsibilities
IS But do not be deceived Dependabenes
50 ha every executive the lookout wherever
found 1t not to be acquired by wishing for it. 1t prize
comes from self-mastery.
What dependable man? You tell him by these
FIRST he one you can rely upon to do his thinking. Business
CURES thinking and do The dependable
sdesps his share tries to pass along else
IN Next he Is one whose Judgment He doesn't do fool
h things He knows his Abilities and being
equally aware OF his weaknesses He has the happy faculty of
Outstanding other peoples viewpoints seeking their advice when
he ought Also he knows when o his initiative
Finally he is you listen taking whatever he
You that he speaks only after reflection
not talk to the galleries for the grinding his
makes his suggestions and pleads his solely
the business.
Such man is SAFE Important duties be inused to him
and he will handle them with diligence good and
looking for the quickest opportunity this
type of man. 49, -.-r
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
IN YOUR HOUSE.

YOU are not careful reader of
the Bible you may have the idea
that all the miracles which it details
are IN the New Testament, but if you
Will turn 10 the fourth chapter of
II Kings you may read an enter
tanning story of one of the remarkable
things performed by Elisha in the
multiplication of the pot of oil
Elisha performed many miracles.
but of them all this one is perhaps
the most interesting.
a widow, one Of the wives of the
sons of the prophets, tells Elisha that
her creditors have come to take her
two sons as bOndmh in settlement of
what she owes.
Elisha asks her what she has in
the house which might he available
TO settle the debt. Her reply is that
her only possession is pot of oil.
At his direction the woman sends
her sons to gather all the empty re-
ceptacles in the neighborhood and
when they have been brought she
ObeyS the command of Elisha that
she shall pour from the pot of oil into
the empty vessels and this she cen
tinues TO do until all are filed and
then she sells enough Of the store of
oil to pay her debts and there is sufii-
cient left 70 supply her and her sons
What have YOU in YOUR house?
The trouble with most of us is that
we never value very highly the posi-
bilities of what we have.
The apple on the high branch al
ways looks bigger and fairer to us
than the one in our hand.
The job that the other fellow has
always seems easier and more salts
factory than our employment
The other mans lot always seems
pleasanter than ours and his pros
poets and chances brighter and more
attractive.
The trouble is we do not properly
examine and truly estimate and wise
ly use what we have "in OUR house."
Success is made up entirely of what
we have and how we use It,
No man was ever born who did not
have the possibility of success
No man ever lived who did not
have plenty of opportunity to sue
coed.
The man who says 81 never had q |
chance" is just lying to himself as
an excuse for his failure.
Lord Bacon said, "a wise man will |
make more opportunities than he |
inds," and that is much truer than |
the famous poem Senator ingalls, |
wrote that pictured opportunity as
only once at mans door
,r the picture which Radicals drew
" Opportunity as woman with a
ock of hair on her forehead but with |
he back Of her head completely
'ald; meaning that Opportunity must
re grasped as II comes toward you
FOR once 1t has passed there is
nothing to seize.
Every day has its opportunity.
Most of us think that these every
lay opportunities are not big enough
o bother with and we wait and wait,
that something tremendous
will come along and ask us to &C.
ept 1t.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
notheryGo6ekBook

When we say we are undone. we mean
only that we have weakened and run up
the white flag
We are contented because we are hap
by and not happy because We are con-
tented.-Burke
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-30

There is type of man who is built for success
lie may have genius or,i just ordinary taent-no mat
ter The point is that he always arrives" While
others plod weary way, he gets ahead. Those who
take note of his progress often cannot account for it. So
they say he is lucky Or they whisper it about that
he has pull with the boss" But the secret i.
deeper than that. He is man who is absolutely de-
pendable.
Make yourself dependable and you come as near
being indispensable any of us can hope to be- You
VIII be the last emnnunr will nicn to
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT.

A PUDDING that you may give the
"A children is:
Noodles and Ham.
Butter baking dish and put into
It layer of cooked noodles. cover
with a layer Of ham or any chopped
meat, then add another layer of
noodles, add enough thin white sauce
or broth to moisten, cover and bake
until well heated through.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
Frozen PUDDING.

Beat the yolks Of six eggs until
light, add strip made Of two cup
fuls of sugar and one cupful of water
boiled for five minutes. Beat one
moment, take from the fire and beat
until smooth, chill, add one quart Of
cream, a teaspoonful of vanilla and
freeze until mushy; then add a pint
of fruit that has been crushed and
put through a sieve. Peaches are
especially good, or any fruit finely
mashed. Freeze and let stand to
ripen.
Nu. MlAt~s4o
t0. 1921 Western Newspaper Union-)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-30

Every day has its opportunity.
Most of us think that these every
day opportunities are not big enough
to bother with and we Nwait and wait,
thinking that something tremendous
will come along and ask us to &C.
cept II.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-30

NJ hoge OF New Jeey- think we must realize that the onl,
8 supply and demand $500 : '' nv
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-30

Kn,-:-- WHITE, Supervisor of Music in Denver Public
An play the piano or violin is important tt
3 @nallng cook stove or trimming hat.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-30

liegieo Jr-Stage costuming has not improved 1t
49, ana the successful costuming of the future will
ne0 ple elegance dignifed and pleasing to the eve
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
VERSHIRE

Vance Consnt Is visiting his cousin,
Mrs. C. G. Titus, in Farlee.
The Harding boys are at home for
Thanksgiving.
W. Powers died in Waterbury and
the remains were brought to Nershire.
The funeral and burial were at South
Nershire.
stephen Dean Darling. youngest son
Of Kimball and Gladys Darling. died
Saturday. Nov. y. at the hospital in
Burlington Of carbuncles. Dean. as he
WIS Familiarity called, was born in Yer
shire about Is years ago, but Of late
had lived in Waterbury. The funeral
was in Nershire Tuesday. Nov. - His
friends most sincerely mourn for him
Those from out Of toRn 10 attend the
hineral were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Of
Waterbury. Mrs. Abbie johnson. his
aunt. Mr.. and Airs H. C. johnson Of
West Fairiee- Mrs George Wilson and
Mrs. Hatch from Post Nils
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
RANDOLPH

News has been received here Of the
death of Fred Terry, who lived in
Worcester, Mass. No particulars are
known, only that he was killed in
some way. Mr.. Terry was former
resident here for many years, and
has relatives in town. Mrs. San
born, who lives at Bethel, is a sister
of Mr.. Terry and came on Tuesday,
after being notified of his death.
Mrs. Julia Shay, who has been with
friends here for few days, left on
the night train for Verona, Ontario,
where she will pass the winter.
The high and graded schools Will
close Wednesday night for brief re-
cess over the Thanksgiving period.
Mrs. Il. i. Neill left Tuesday for
South Royalton, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Joslyn, until after
the holiday. The other members of
the family will join her there Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Edwards left on Tues
day for Mortified, where she is to
pass a few days with friends and rel
atives.
Fern Rebckah lodge held its regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday evening, when
in addition to the regular business
there was nomination Of officers. The
election viii take place next month.
Arthur 0sha of Rochester was WIS.,
itor here on Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
EAST MONTPELIER

Miss Helen Temple has resigned as
teacher of the Four Corners school and
went Saturday to her home in New
bury.
Mrs. Alice Jacobs OF the west side
is the guest of Mrs. James X. Young.
The public whist party at grange
hall Saturday night was great sue
cess, 10 tables being used The first
prizes went to Mr.. J. r. Young and
John Buck and the second to L. Z.
Young and w. A. IaPoint.
Hazel Vincent is i'll with what is
feared is an abscess in her head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler gave whist
party at the Center Friday night,
which was very pleasant affair.
Mrs. J. II. Robbins recently spent a
week at the home of her son, Viii
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Daniels of Ran
dolph were guests last week Of their
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Or.
lando Clark. They found very bad
travelling by auto.
The many friends of Orlando Clark
will be pleased to know he was taken
TO the barn Saturday in his wheel
chair and looked around and did not
suffer any i'll effects from the trip.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
hum Kelton has been named Dwight
Herbert Kelton and we beg the young
mans pardon for not mentioning II
Ave or six weeks ago.
Mrs. Walter Clark is quite i'll at the
present writing with an old trouble
that she has suffered much from.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
HANCOCK

Mrs. Caroline Marsh is visiting hei
granddaughter, Mrs. Edward Buxton
in Bethel.
The ladies of the Olive Branch soci-
ETY. held their annual meeting at the
home of Mrs. Lena Taylor Wednes'
day afternoon and the following Off.
GERS were elected 70 the ensuing year
President, Mrs. Blanche Eaton; first
vice president, Mrs. Edith Spencer
second vice president, Mrs. Jessie
Church; secretary, Mrs. Lena Taylor
treasurer, Mrs. Sadie Miller II was
voted to have dance in two weeks
for the benefit of the library.
Mrs. Fuller is caring for Mrs. Karl
Archer, who is quite i'll.
William Elliott Of Warren was a
recent visitor at Elmore Goodyear's.
Mrs. Carl Boyd has returned from
the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mrs. Harold L. Spencer has the po-
sition of assistant librarian at the AL
drich public library, Barre.
Erwin Lewis has sold his place to
Wesley Raymond.
Miss Ruth Goodyear was at home
from Montpelier seminary for the
week end
Mrs. Ross Goodyear fell through a
trap door that had been accidentally
left open aud received quite serious in
juries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
ROXBURY

\ An effort is being made to raise
money to defray expenses OF putting
electric lights into the church. The
grange at its last meeting voted a
sum toward that work.
Charles Howe went to Proctor Mon
day to take back some horses for the
Vermont Marble company to be used
here at the quarries during the win
ter.
Win Bolin, Mr.. Harrington and Mr..
Murphy, who have been stopping with
the formers sister, Mrs. O'Grady. dur
ing most of the deer hunting season,
have returned to Randolph Center.
They secured one deer.
Mr.. Campon received injury while
working at the quarry Saturday but
ii was not considered OF serious ma
ture. A track was tipped up and hit
him in the back.
j. B. Kidder was at his home in Bur-
lington for the week end and in Proc
tor the first of the week.
Mr.. Brownell was at his home in
! burlington for the week end
y Mr.. Kendall, Mrs. Sowles and Mr..
and Mrs. Thorington and children were
at c. X. Webb's in East Granville on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaDuke were recent
visitors of friends in Claremont, n. H.
Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Hubbell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
CORINTH

Mr.. and Mrs. George Moody move
to Sharon this week and he is to work
in fthe store in which he has hall
interest, the firm being Wilson &
Moody. They vii, be greatly missed
from this place. Mrs. Moody has al
ways resided here with the exception
Of short residence at Copperfield dur
ing the running of the mines.
j. r. Elliott of Newport has been
with his grandmother. Mrs. Demas,
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Alice Darling moves to East
Corinth this week into the upstairs
tenement of the o. p. Dickey house.
Her granddaughter, Miss Pearl Blake,
is to be one Of the telephone tenders
at the East Corinth switchboard.
Randall Davis recently received no
tice of the death of his brother at
Hanover hospital. He went to the flu
neral.
w. y. Woodcoek went on his r. +.
ID. route on Friday and Saturday aft
ernoon and his many friends and pat
rons were glad to welcome him back
after so many weeks of enforced alb
sence due to illness.
The stock and farming tools of the
late Carlos Eastman were sold at auc-
ton last Saturday
Mrs. A. B. Comstock has been at
McIndoes for the past five weeks, as
sisting in the care of her mother.
The gypsy moth crew finish their
labors in this town this week.
Mrs. A. NJ Darling and Pearl spent
last week at her sons, stephen Oar
ling, at Fairlee.
Frank Shepard and Alvah Hastings
were two of the lucky deer hunters.
They got deer with eight points and
it weighed ESQ pounds. Alvah Is to
have the head set up and is to con-
vert the hide into a rug. Alvah also
shot nice wild goose recently and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings,
were invited TO partake Of it, which
they pronounced as delicious.
Rev. Smith of Wells River has been
secured TO preach at East Corinth and
the Center for tho coming winter,
which news is aeeeptably received, as
he gives some fine diseourses and is
well liked in this parish.
G. c. Moulton has moved TO his res
idence at the Center.
Arthur Wilson has returned TO his
home in Beverly, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23

were business visitors in Montpelier
Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Wright was home from his
studies at Dartmouth for the week
end
Mrs. Nichols visited at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. j. w. Untiedt, in West
Brookfield Sunday.
Mr.. Webster sTd Mr.. Stimson had
not procured Ger as reported last
week, but Mr.. Webster has since pro-
cured one.
Mr.. Chase and grandson came from
Woodstock Monday to visit at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Cleveland
Webster.
j. w. Howe was a business visitor
in Randolph Saturday.
Mr.. McGoff, foreman for the Hor-
tonia Power company of Rutland in
this section, was here the last OF the
week and Sunday doing transformer
and other work at the quarries for the
power company.
Mrs. R. p Nichols was visitor in
Mortified Saturday.
Miss Boice, the farm bureau home
demonstrator, came from Montpelier
Friday to hold the meeting as appoint
ed and a good number of the members
were out, although it was rather an
unpleasant day. 1t was declared a
very enjoyable, as well as profitable,
meeting.
w. J. Carpenter left here for his
home in Middletown, Conn, Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23

He has been working at the mill Of
N. d. Rice during the summer and
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Rice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
ARBUCKLE JURY
VISITS HOTEL
Where Comedian Is Alleged
to Have Inflicted Fatal
Injuries.
TO MISS Rape,
SCREEN ACTRESS
Finger Prints on Door of
Arbuckle Suite in
Testimony.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-The jury
trying Roscoe c. FATTY Arbuckle for
manslaughter to-day was to visit the
Hotel st. Francis suite where the film
comedian, host at party last Labor
day, is alleged to have to inflicted IN
juries on Virginia Rape, screen act
ress, which caused her death.
High spots of the proceedings in
Judge Louderback's court yesterday
when the prosecution closed, were tes-
timony concerning finger prints on a
door. declared to have been made in
a struggle between Arbuckle and Miss
Rappe; an assertion by hotel maid
that she heard woman screaming in
the suite, and the exclusion OF evil
dence Of a detective who had declared
Miss Rappe had made statement 10
him favorable to the defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23

We state it as. our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are Of finer quality land
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett s. Myers Tobacco CO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
IF YOU DRINK JApANS

spending some time at the home of her
brother, Samuel Philbrook, returned TO
her home in Lyndon Wednesday.
The funeral of Mrs. G. Fl. Stevens
was held Saturday at ] p. m. at her
home, Rev. j. Irons officiating. Inter
ment was at South Walden. Mrs. Stew
ems was woman beloved by those
who knew her and will be greatly
missed.
Fred Bishop of Kansas City was
here to attend the funeral of his sis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23

ter, Mrs. Stevens. Mrs Bishop re-
turned to his home the first of the
week.
G. III. Stevens and daughter, Madge,
are in Boston for a few days.
The w. G. T. u. met with Miss Ella
Cole Friday and had very pleasant
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ives and two
children Of Hardwick have moved to
Peter divers and Mrs. Nicholson, who
has been helping, has gone away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
EAST HARDWTCK

DIR. c. w. harrington OF Boston
spent several days at the home OF G.
II. Stevens recently.
Mrs. w. S. Wright of Lyndonville
was week -end guest at the home OF
S. A. Philbrook.
The girls who are attending school
in different places came home Wednes-
day for the Thanksgiving recess.
Frank Ingalls, goes Tuesday for a
visit with his sister in New Hamp-
shire. He has closed his house for the
winter.
Mrs. Clara j. Newell. who has been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
CLUB HURLED
AT THE PRINCE
Attempt to Injure British
Heir Was Made in
Bombay.
MAN WHO THREW
CLUB ESCAPED
Was Soon Lost in Crowd
Witnessing Princes
Coming.

Vancouver, D. c., Nov. pa club
was thrown at the Prince of Wales as
he entered building in Bombay Mon
day night, according to special dis
patch to the Vancouver World last.
night. The missile was thrown by some
one in crowd of spectators, the dis
patch said The man who threw the
club escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
SOUTH BARRE

Public dance, South Barre grange
hall, Friday, Nov 25; fiye-piece or
chestra; admission, SOC couple. adv.
The Washington times., 1921-01-09
LEGION WILL FIGHT
N0N-PART|SAN PLAN
Kansas Veterans Unite to 0p-
pose Spread of TownIey's
Political Ideas.

CONCORDTA, Kan, Jan. s.-The
first local chapter in the new Kansas
state Defense League. organised to
combat the spread OF non partisan
league doctrines, IL being formed ut
jamestown by members OF the Amer
lean Legion Post.
The former soldiers, aided by the
county farm bureau, appealed to the
farmers to oppose the invasion of A.
G.. Townlev. non-partissn organizer.
and his colleagues.
Meetings, II was announced, will be
held throughout Kansas this week,
with a big meeting tomorrow night
in Salina, when state committee
will be organized.
Reports from Pratt and Topeka to-
day Indicated Legion men in all Sec
tions of the State were aroused by
Townley's Invasion, and were organiz-
ing speakers bureaus to visit farm
ing communities. In southwestern
Kansas, whore the league obtained
its first footheid, former soldiers
we're bitter In their denunciation of It.
The Pratt Post Of tho American Le-
gion announce its delegates to the Sa-
lima meeting would be farmers.