davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

raisins are tender. Cover the filled tart with sweetened whipped cream and sprinkle with fine chocolate or cocoa.
 French Fruit Pies
 This same tart crust can be used for French open fruit pies. Line deep pie tin with the crust and place another tin of the same size inside of the pastry lined tin and when baked remove the top tin and fill the baked shell with cherries or strawberries that have been cooked in thick syrup until tender but not soft. When cold cover with whipped cream or a mer- ingue made with egg whites and Drowned Tn the oven.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

ears heard what he said, and two soft, gentle eyes watched him leave the bullbrier castle. He started straight dor the far corner of the Old Pasture, where, although he did not know it. Peter Rabbit had found a warm little summing bank. But he hadn't gone far when, from way off in the opposite direction, he heard a sound that made him stop short and prick up his long ears to listen. There it was again-thump. thump. He was just going to thump back an angry reply when he thought better of it.
 eff I do that" thought he, 'Tll only warn him. and he'll run away, just as he has before."
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
End other foot troubles

To keep the feet in proper con- dition, bathe them with Blue-jay Foot Soap. It checks excessive per- spiration. It stops smartins and burn- ing.
 Then use Blue-jay Foot Relic, soothing, cooling massage tor ach- ing muscles and tendons.
 A final luxury is Blue:jay. Foot Powder, an antiseptic,- deodorant powder that keeps feet feeling hne. These new Blue-iay treatments- Each, 35c; Combination pkg. { .00.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
GLADYS ROBERTS
 |S 4 JUNE BRIDE

One of the most interesting, as well as surprising June weddings to occur in Phoenix was that of Miss Gladys Roberts. who late in that month be- came the bride of Ferris c. Harpe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28
EAST CONCORD

&c Warren has sold his farm
to Frank Lavature of Water
ford, possession given immediate
ly.
Mr. and Mrs E l. Cole are Wis
iting their sister, Mrs Celia
Glines at Whitefeld, N H.
Mrs Harold Carr, who has
been working in Malboro, M ass,
for the past few years, has fin
isheG work there and is stop
ping with her mother, Mrs Curt
Goodall.
The many friends here of
Alden Briggs are sorry to hear
Of his sickness in BrightlooK
hospital, where he recently
underwent an operation for can
GER.
Frank Warren Of Woodsville
: at his home here for a short
stay.
Mrs ANDY Cornors is visiting
Ter sister, Mrs Fed Straw, al
Hnebe River. n II.
Mrs VIII Fisher Of Berlin, N.
= Who has been stopping with
72Ya Geo King for the past two
"2eAs has returned home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28
WEST BURKE
MAY C. CHENEY, Cor.

Mr. and Mrs w Elms return
&c home Sunday, after spend.
ing the past week, at w w Gal
laghers.
Mr. and Mrs C H Coburn mo-
tored to Bellows Falls Sunday
for a few days.
Rev and Mrs w H Gould are
the happy parents of a baby
girl, Harriet Grace, born July
Goth.
Mrs Lewis Chabot, is enter
tanning her brother, Barlow,
Narcotic, of Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs May Cheney is caring
for Mrs Gould and baby.
Miss Rosa Chabot, has finish
ed working at Earle Roundy's
and is at home at present
Ernest Miles and family of
Massachusetts, were in town
the past week.
Mrs Matte Gilman entertain
ed her children from Lyndon
vile for the weekend.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28
East CHARLESTON

Oscar Davis has sold the old
hotel to Fran Wilder.
Ethel Buck has gone to Bos-
ton to spend a few weeks with
her sister, Beatrice.
Homer Locke has purchased
Frank Wilder's house in the
village.
Will Locke entertained sew
eral relatives from Coaticook,
over Sunday.
Rev S T Achenbock of Frys-
burg, Me-, called on friends in
town last week
Mr. and Mrs w G Stoddard
and Children are taking an auto
tip to Massachusetts,.
Frank Wider has sold his
house on the fiat to Clarence
Sanborn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28

A state traffic officer was in
Gown last Saturday evening and
notified several drivers of teams
to carry a light while driving
at night. Everyone knows this
to be the law relating to driv-
ing a team at night, but there
seems to be some persons who
cannot understand why this law
should be enforced, until an &C
cident occurs to them or anoth
er person or persons.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28
BLOORfFI

The ladies Aid Society held
> food sale in John Taylor S
lore last Saturday afternoon.
he proceeds are to help pay
Gor the new water line at the
Methodist parsonage.
Lewis Marshall has leased
the water line formerly owned
by the late Alvin Taylor and is
making extensive repairs on
the same
MI Johnson, the former i'm.
migration inspector, will move
his family to Fort Fairfield,
Me, this week.
Harvey BoWker has been cut
ting hay for Frank Roby.
Mrs Sou Slorah is visiting at
Mrs Eugene Bartlett's.
MI Santon came to the home
Of his sister, Mrs George Os-
good, Saturday, from the Cole
brook hospital, where he had
been receiving treatment.
Supt. B E Slower is having his
house painted.
Mrs Alma Bowker who was
i'll last week, is improving In
health.
Mrs Jennie Morse, who
taught in the upper district last
term, will teach the 7th and Sh
grades in Canaan next year. At
present she is attending summer
school at Burlington.
Fred Nugent is cutting the
hay on his farm known as the
Burbank place.
Lawrence Ernest Piper OF
Nolebrook, N II, and Mary FL
EN- Pinard of Canaan, VI, were
tied in marriage by Bates E
~. or, Justice of the Peace.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28
The Vermont AcadIney
AT STATIONS RIVER
Will Reopen for Students On
September IL

Experienced instructors only. Col
lege preparatory, scientific, business,
home economics, art and music cours-
es Advanced course for high school
graduates. Eight buildings. includ-
ing library, gymnasium and commons.
Modern equipment. All school sports,
athletic field, tennis courts, pond for
swimming and hockey, Liberia schol-
arships Moderate expenses. A
Christian School in an ideal environ
ment For bulletin write to
RAYMOND MCFARLAND, A NJ, Prs
SaxtonS River, Vermont
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28

The drowning accidents in
fhe state this season have been
more than three times any for
xner years This is attributa-
able to the abnormal nervous
mess of the people They must
gamble in some form, even with
death
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28

IDLE? Big business is ready
for you. Sell 1877 products di-
rect to farmers on credit. If
you own an auto or team, are
under so, can give bnd,w start
you. Twenty million use our
products. Good territory open.
Write J. R. Watkins Co., Dept.
IL, Who're, MINI. It's your
LIFE chance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28

Classified advertising 10c line first
znsertion, each subsequent insertion,
Sc; no charge less than 25c; count
ok words to the line. Reading no.
Sices among locals loo line.
Cards of thanks SOC. Resolutions
and obituaries $3.50 and more accord
ang to space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning Worship t II A N
Sunday School at IL Pm
Prayer Meeting Thursday al
1880 P N
Evening Worship at Jpn
Arthur Anderson Mandigo,
Pastor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28

Lost--Monday evening, July II,
between the Chautauqua tent'
and the Y M c A, a pink sap
phire ring, tiffiny setting. Find
er please leave at the Y M c. A.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28

First Congregational Church
Morning Service II q. m.
Sunday School 1915
Christian Endeavor - m
Thursday evening Service 1880
Evening Serv:c' zoo
Rev. Edward c. Hayes will
supply in the pulpit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28

For Sale-Two Baby Carriag-
es also 6 lengths of 6 inch stove
pipe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28

FARM WANTED-Wa nted
to hear from owner of a farm
OF good land for sale for Fall
delivery. L. Jones, Box SOL,
Olney, III.
1t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE--6 year old horse.
weight 1000 lbs, good driver
and worker. Also couch. In
quiro of Irving Curtis, Island
Pond, vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28

For Sale-My Restaurant BITS
mess in the Essex House block
on Cross street Mrs Rose Bsr-
geron, Island Pond, vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28
Legal Mot g

United States of America
I-a&r;c! Of Vermont, SIS.
j re
UNITED 8Gh-4s CF AMERICA
va.
Jers2jn Intoxicating liquor and 100,
eco cedar shingles and other
merchandise.
United States District Court
Criminal Docket
Nos. $40, 81
In accordance with orders con
tanned in writ OF venditioni exponas
issued by the United States District
Court in the above-entitled cases,
dated June IS, A. D., 1921, will sell
at public auction at the customs
house at Island Pond, on the 9th dav
of August, 1921, at 10 o'clock in fine
forenoon 100000 cedar shingles. U.s.
OOO Grating lath all of which has been
condemned and forfeited to the Z.
mite" States and ordered sold by said
Court.
ARTHUR P. CARPENTER.
United States Marshal
=
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28
CHRIST CHURCH

Morning service 11:CO
Sunday School 1916
Choir Practice, Saturday, 1880
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28

DioNEER HEALTH HERBS, the old iuoI
Genusn, Burdock, Galangai and othd
objective roots and hecbs. FoF constipation
bAiouspess, indigestion, rheumatism, female
sfmptaints, malaria. kldrey troubles. Pufifia1
nDts. Moaep back n sot setsssSeA. Sold ~
xpts aa4y. seal for free sa@gss and NoHX
T.. c. LOTTWN. Eeaees LlSHFeAcaE. 80
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28
Thursday, July %, 1921

Enter | at the Post Office at
ISLAND md, Vermont, as second
lass n.S | matter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28

'a.l.-ha7 Fve-- Thursday by
II. W. OSBORNE, Publisher
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year, lin advance) $500
One Year, Tin Canada) 2.50
Six Months, LOO
Three Months, so
The evening world., 1921-02-26
TROLLEY BANDITS
CONFESS RAID ON
BALTUSROL CLUB
Captured After Armed PaSSen-
ger FoilS Attempt to Hold
Up Jersey Car.

Carl and John Krebs. two OF three
prisoners caught after an attempt TO
hold up a trolley car at Union, n. j,
near Short Hills and Springfield. n.
j., about midnight last night, con-
fessed to-day according to County
Detective alatian OF Union County,
they were members of the robber
band which has terroized the roads
of Morris, Essex, Union and Mon
mouth Counties, N. j., for the last
few months.
Specifically. they admitted COM
plicity in the spectacular highway
robbery at the Baltusrol Golf Golf.
near Short Hills, three weeks ago,
when five motor cars carrying six
teen persons were stopped and all the
occupants, including Col. Paul Debe-
voise and Thomas NJ. Debevoise OF
New York City were robbed and
Robert $. Huse was shot. They ad-
mittted previous robberies on the
trolley lines, the county detective
said.
Three men with mufners wrapped
about their faces jumped in front Of
a "one- man" Morris County Traction
trolley car on the outskirts OF Union,
N. j.. at l1.4O o'clock last night, One
Of them nourished a revolver, but
the motorfnan put on more speed.
One Of the three men made a fly
ing leap for the trolley rope at the
rear OF the car, clinging to the rear
window frame. Deputy Sheriff
Michael Murphy Of Union County,
one OF the ten passengers, drew a
revolver and fired st him through
the window, The man fell with q
wound in his left cheek, The other
Two picked him up and carried him
away into a field,
Murphy teiephonoJ Chief " Police
Charles Hopkins, Of Union. and the
(Contiaued on Second PaEe.)
The evening world., 1921-02-26

IL Is possible OF course, with 800, -
100000 placed as assets In a single
corporation. to raise other funds Tor
credit purposes either through Ameri-
cans or Germans Interested In the
financing OF a hugo export project OF
this kind. but inquiry here discloses
the fact that n the proponents OF the
Idea had the notion that a billion
dollars OF securities were available for
the German credit. such is not the
case.
Broadly speaking. the approval OF
Mr.. Harding OF the plan does not al
together assure it's adoption, for an
act OF Congress win be required be-
fore the Allen Property Custodian
can release any OF the securities or
property which tt now holds. All
the cash belonging to Germans IL in
the United States Treasury and nv
law cannot be invested in anything
else but Liberty Bonds.
The plan, moreover, would reauire
an agreement with the German Gov
ernment whereby the owners OF the
property would permit the Berlin
Government TO use the securities In
the United States as a basis OF credit
and would renOunce all claims
against tho American Government In
connection with the new enterprise.
II cannot be said that Banking opin-
ion Is altogether unanimous as TO the
wisdom OF the scheme. for some AN
thorties claim II would be wiser 10
turn back the $500 900, 900 to theareal
owners and let the Germans do with
II as they please, the theory being
that the Germans will perhaps find
the most effective way to invest their
own securities so that trade will be
revived. There is also the suggestion
that II the German owners get their
assets back they may be in a position
to borrow funds wherewtth 10 nav
American firms to whom they already
owe large sums OF money. and stimu-
late trade that way before engaging
IN new purchases.
While American merchants are
eager for foreign markets, they are
obviously not anxious to sell to GUS
toners that cannot or will not nav.
The whole question as TO what shall
be done with the German property In
the United states can be settled alone
by Congress, The office OF the Alien
Property Custodian Is simply huge
trust company which has held the
goods for disposition by Congress.
The evening world., 1921-02-26
MAY USE INTEREST
OF ALLIES LOANS
FOR SOLDIER BONUS
Bill Reported Out in Senate
Plan to Raise Money Being
Considered.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-with the
tax provisions eliminated, the Sol
diers' Bonus Bill was reported to the
Senate to-day by the Finance Com
mittee. The cash bonus would be
payable Jan. l, 1923.
Use OF the interest on the SlO,-
900, ,00o. 900 American war loans to the
Allies in financing adjusted compen-
sation for former service men is one
OF the plans under consideration by
Congress. This was disclosed to-day
when the bonus Dill was reported.
The question of taxes to meet the
cost of the bill was left for the mex,
Congress. The committee made little
change in the House bill, betainlns
the five options of Q cash bonus based
on the length, Of service, deferred
certificates, farm and home aid and
vocational training.
Senator McCumber, Republican,
North Dakota, in charge of the bill,
plans 20 call 1t up in the Senate at
the first opportunity, probably next
week. Several Senators gave notice
OF their opposition.
One of the amendments, added by
the committee provides that all
claims must be filed by July /, 1922
six months before any OF the pro-
visions go into effect
Senator McCumber, Republican,
North Dakota, who win have charge
of the bill in the Senate, explained TO
the committee that by postponing the
effective date of all provisions Of the
bill until Jan. l, 1923, the accumu-
lated interest on the foreign loans
probably would be sufficient TO bear
the cost Of the compensation.
Senators Gerry. Rhode Island. and
Jones of New Mexico, Democrats
were said tp have been joined by Sen
atOr La Toilette, Republican, Wiscon-
sin. in an effort to make the bill ef-
fective next July 1, but their motion
was defeated. The committee also re-
jectcd motion by Senator Calder
Republican, New York, TO POSTPONE
operation OF the bin until July I, 1928
The evening world., 1921-02-26
WOMAN KILLED, EIGHT HURT
IN 3 SPECTACULAR FIRES;
CHIEF KENLON NEAR DEATH
Six in Hospital Injured When
Brooklyn Tenement House
Is Destroyed.
BABIES AMONG VICTIMS.
Two Firemen Scalded in
Nassau Street Blaze-Life
Lost in Harlem.

Six persons are in hospitals as u
result of fire marked by spectacular
rescues at No. 571 Union Street,
Brooklyn. early to-day. The fire was
one of five in widely separated sec
tions of the city, which kept firemen
busy during the morning. In Harlem
an aged woman was killed by smoke,
and at blaze at No. 70 Nassau Street
Chief Kenlon had a narrow escape
from death when several pieces of
heavy plate glass crashed to the
street within foot of him. Two
firemen were scalded when boiling
water burst from their hose.
The Union Street building is a
three story tenement. the first moor
Of which is occupied by Paul Inn
perillo, twenty-one; his wife and
seventeen months old baby, Michael.
The upper noors are occupied by Inn
periilo's mother, Mrs. Angelina Sig
nora, her husband, Louis, and chill
dren, Salvatore and Christiana, nine;
Michael, fifteen, and Mary, thirteen.
Paul Imperillo was awakened by the
cracltle Of flames shortly before Z
o'clock and fled for the yard with
his wife and baby. Before they could
escape the baby was badly burned on
the face and hands and is in Brooklyn
Hospital
Salvatore. the nlne-year- boy,
leaped from the third story in an at
tempt to land on two-story exten-
sion roof at No. $40 Sackett Street,
He missed the roof. and his skull was
fractured by the fall. He is in Long
Island College Hospital.
Slgnora, his wife and fifteen-year-
old Michael then leaped for the ex-
tension roof. Signora suffered a frac-
tured leg and his wife was badly
burned on the hands and face. Both
are in the Long Island College Hos
pital.
Jacob j. Ferber, chauffeur for Bat
talon Chief Cav, ripped off shutter
from a nearby house and climbed on
it to the roof OF No. $40 Sackett
Street, from which he extended a lad
der TO the third floor of the burning
building. John J. OConnor OF No.
(Continued, on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-02-26
BOY Thief CAUGHT
WITH S75Q,OOO OF
STOLEN BONDS
William Dalton Found Playing
Pool in an Illinois
Village.

H0YMOUTII, MS, FNeb 9s.-
Seventeen year old William Dalton,
whole stole 772,OOO worth OF Liberty
Bonds from Chicago bank, Wns ar
rested here to-day.
Jack Draper. the marshal Of this
village, made the arrest Dalton was
playing a game Of pool with Jack
Hennessy when the Marshal found
him.
"a guess you've got me-" he said
calmly.
A small travelling bag. beside the
pool table was opened and S75OOOO
in liberty bonds rolled out on the
pooirOom floor
Dalton was plugging along the
country road, carrying the small suit
case containing the fortune in bonds
about dawn to-day, when a motor!st
came along the road and asked II he
wanted a ride. The rObber hesitated
a minute and then climbed in.
''T am going to Springfield" Dalton
said
why don't you take the railroad ?"
the auto driver asked.
II don't want 10 30 through Bloom
lngton"
That aroused the suspicion Of the
motorist on reaching Heyworth,
Dalton had breakfast and then went
70 a pool hall where he challenged
Hennessey 10 game. The motorist
told his story to the town marshal
and the arrest followed.
The President OF the local bank was
summoned TO the pool room. The
bonds were given into his custody.
Escorted by large crowd he car
ried the bonds TO his bank.
Dalton was the coolest man ia the
group. He smiled as he watched the
proceedings, with Marshal Draper
holding a strong grip on his arm.
The Marshal was afraid to trust
Dalton TO the little county jail for
fear some EFFORT might be made by
the prisoner 10 escape, or some one
to kidnRp him for the reward. The
boy was taken to a home OF one Of
the citizens, whore he was placed
under guard OF four heavily armed
men while waiting Tor police officers
from Chicago 10 arrive.
Il worked alone" Dalton said. 81
was Just tempted when | had all OF
those bonds in my possession, and
talL" .-...-...--...-
The evening world., 1921-02-26

The appointment Of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt TO he Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy in the Harding Cabinet
was a surprise to leading Republl-
cans OF New York, although men
ton OF his name for the post had
come at times from st. Augustine 10
the last week. IL is considered in
political circles that this appoint
ment, while made In recognition OF
Col. Roosevelt's services In the army
and his services 10 his party in the
last campaign is also a recognition
of the American Legion, OF which he
was one of the founders.
Col. Roosevelt will be the third OF
his name to occupy the position Of
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
within a quarter OF aceutury. The
nrst was his distinguished father,
who served in the Mckinley admins
tration and resigned to go to Cuba
with the Rough Riders. The second
was Franklin d Roosevelt a klns-
man, in the Wilson Cabinet.
II is interesting to note that the
father Of Col. Roosevelt began his
public career in the Assembly where
the young Colonel is now serving his
second term. Before going into the
Navy Department the late President
Roosevelt served as Federal Civil
gryice CommissiOner and Police
Commissioner OF New York City.
Col. Roosevelt is thirty -four years
old He enlisted in the Regular
Army at the outbreak Of the war and
served as a Major in the 26th Infan-
try First Division. until Sept 2. 1918,
when he was made Lieutenant Col
onel. He is entitled TO wear a wound
stripe, the Distinguished Service
Cross and the insignia OF the Legion
OF Honor and the Croix de Guerre.
The evening world., 1921-02-26
CREDIT OF $1,OOO,OOO,OOO
TO GERMANS IS REPORTED
APPROVED BY HARDING
President-Elect Said to Favor Use of
Seized Securities as the Basis of
Financing It Must Have Sane
ton of Congress.
BV DaDid Laurence

Especial Correspondent o he World
WASHINGTON Copyright Harding
credit Europe to
American products which
Property
amount
Properly
Austria
they it.
The evening world., 1921-02-26
SHAN ACCEPTS COssACI<s.

LONDON, Feb, 26.--A despatch to
the London Times from Teheran says
the Shah has accepted the Persian
Cossack regime
The evening world., 1921-02-26
COL. ROOSEVELT
NAMED ASSISTANT
NAVAL SECRETARY
PreSident-elect Harding An
nounceS Selection With That
Of DENLY as Secretary.
IN HIS FATHERS STEPS.
Will BE Third of Name to Hold
This Post In Last
25 Years.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb 26.-
Announcement was made by Presi-
6ent-elect Harding to-day that he
had selected Edwin DENLY OF Detroit
for Secretary OF the Navy, and Theo-
dore Roosevelt, son Of the former
President, for Assistant Secretary.
Both have accepted.
1T was my very earnest wish in
recognition OF a certain sentiment and
because OF hts ability to appoint Col.
Theodore Roosevelt jr. as Assistant
Secretary Of the Nevy." Mr. Harding
said. "Mr, DENLY has gladly con-
sented to that"
Mr.. DENLY called on the President
elect before announcement OF his ap-
pointment was made.