davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
 PUTTING AWAY
 WINTER CLOTHEs

When putting winter clothes away for the summer be sure to turn all pockets inside out and brush thor oughly. Open folds or pleats in the same way. If all dust is removed from woolen goods there Is less chance of moths ruining the clothing.
 Pepper is excellent to sprinkle
 through the pockets and folds of clothes, as moths have a great dis like to it and it leaves no clinging odor to be aired out in the fall. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Baked rhubarb. scram-
 bled eggs with bacon, toasted brown bread. coffee.
 Luncheon-Creamed potatoes, cold sliced meat. pickles. tea cakes. tea Dinner-Cream of asparagus soup. waters. lamb chops, potato puff, fruit salad, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Cold boiled potatoes may be cut | into cubes, mixed with hot white sauce and put into a we'll buttered | baking dish Sprinkle with grated 1 cheese and put Into a moderate oven | The potatoes will reheat in the hot
 sauce while the cheese is melting and
 browning.
 ] Tea Cakes One and one-half cups flour, F cup sugar, F teaspoon salt, teaspoons | baking powder, tablespoons lard, F 1 cup entrants, 1 egg, 3 tablespoons milk.
 | Sift dry ingredients. Work in shortening with tips of fingers. Add
 entrants. Beat egg, taking but
 tablespoonful to use to glaze top of biscuits. Cut in beaten egg and add milk to make a soft dough- Form
 into balls the size of an English wal
 nut and put in buttered pan an inch | apart. Brush with egg, dredge with sugar and bake in a quick oven. Cream of Asparagus Soup Two punches asparagus. cups wa ter 1hs cups milk, tablespoons but
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
CONFESSIONS
 OF A BRIDE
AT THE STRINGS END
James Book-Chapter 1s


 We came to the end of our string suddenly. It led us straight to the wine vaults. They were dark, but I found the light button.
 The tiny ball of linen twine had been carefully concealed under a box next the wall. Of one thing I felt sure, whoever had put it there would not dare to wander far away from it.
 Daddy and Spence had forgotten about the Clicquot and Mumm we had started to find I glanced around the low room and clung to Spence s arm The place was as still as a tomb. I knew that what I suspected was about to come true. I was not at all surprised to hear voice that I had loved, ages and ages ago.
 "Janei You here?D it called I saw my husband standing in a recess ot the room. I saw a girl with tawny | hair emerge from darkness. Her haiI shone like gold under nearby light | She ran toward us as if she were welcoming us. She cried out:
 'Why. it's only yout Goodness, what a relief.'
 | I saw Bob coming to mel turned to cling to Spence. And then the sound of deepening waters hurt my ears, blackness anC cold overwhelmed me. I went dowr l in a heap.
 But finally, I came back, painfully I to light and to life. l was in my husbands arms. I wa 1 confused There I cuddled with tha
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Parfait with Chocolate

Parfait with Chocolate
 Put h pound chocolate into saucepan with water until dissolved. Prepare custard with pint oi milk eggs and to taste, mix chocolate with this and pass whole through sieve then place mix work in small quantity cream and sirup When smooth, pack in ice for two hours then serve.
 Macaroons Favored with Lemon
 Beat yoks of 4 eggs with 1 pound powdered white susar and whis1 whites of eggs to stiff froth- Beat into batter eggs and sugar grated peel of one lemon and teaspoon grated nutmeg. Mix Tn the frothed whites and ounces of flour. Roll into small balls rub with butter lay buttered paper and bake in hot oven.
 Small Cup of Coffee
 Allow I tablespoonful of coffee to each person Put coffee in pot and pour boiling water over it in proportion of S-4 pint to each tablespoonful The i,stant ii boils take pot off stand minute or two then cover, put back on fire and boil again Let stand minutes settle; then serve-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
HE SCHOOL IN THE OLD ORCHARD

Littie Foxes little Chucks,
 A-ittlc Squirrels, Mice and Mink, Just like little boys and girls,
 s-.<p 10 school and learn to think.
 You didn't know that. did you? Well, It's fact. Yes sir, it's a fact. All the babies born in the Green For eat or on the Green Meadows. or around the Smiling Pool have to so 1c 6cnool just as soon as they are big enough to leave their own doorsteps- They go to the greatest school in the world, and it is called the School of Experience Old Mother Nature has charge of it but the teachers usually are father and mother, for the first few weeks, anyway. After that Old Mother Nature herself gives them few lessons, and a very stern teacher she is. They just have to learn her lessons. If they don't, something dreadful Is almost sure to happen.
 Of course, Sammy Jay knew all this, because he had to go to school when he was a little fellow. So Sammy was not much surprised when. from his snug hiding place in one of the old apple trees. he Jdiscov- cred that there was school in Farm CT Browns old orchard Johnny Chuck was the teacher, and his three baby Chucks were the pupils. sammy Jay was so interested in that funny little school in the old orchard that he quite forgot to think about mis- chief
 The very first lesson that the three little Chucks had to learn was obedi- once. Johnny Chuck was very par dcular about that. You see, he knew that unless they learned this first of all. none of the other lessons would do them much good. They must first learn to mind instantly without asking questions Dear me. dear me, Johnny Chuck certainly did have his hands full teaching those three little Chucks to mind. You see, they were such lively little chaps, and there was so much that was new dreadfully hard work to sit perfectly still just because Johnny Chuck told them to. But if they didn't mind in stantly they were sure to have their ears soundly boxed, and sometimes were sent back to the house without . taste of the sweet, tender young clover of which they were so fond.
 After few lessons of this kind they found out that it was always best to obey instantly, and then Johnny began to teach them other things, things which it is very i'm portant that every Chuck. should know. First, there were signals When Johnny whistled a certain way it meant: A stranger in sight; pos sible danger!" Then each little Chuck would sit up very straight and not move the teeniest, weenies bit, so that from little distance they looked for all the world like tin, stumps. But all the time their sharr little eyes would be looking this wa.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

note c one octave above high C. Also
 it places her a full octave above
 Mabel Garrison. who has the highest
 range of any prima donna 2
 The child's extraordinary powers came to light when a reporter learned that a prodigy was appearing at a neighboring moving picture theater. Her father. who owns the theater, was using her as a substitute for q professional entertainer who failed to keep an engagement Musical ex- perts were called in by the reporter and pronounced the child a marvel. They noted that her voice was not | limited to the amazing birdlike pip | ings, but possessed a continuous range of four octaves.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
The Superior B's

rent fight was in progress The ten<lts had retained one or thelr number, a lawyer, to represent them in negotiations with the landlord Al first he had been the most militant of the tenants. But immediately after dealing with the landlord his attitude seemed to change. The propositions which he brought back to the tenants with his own Endorsement were such as to prove him either a knave or a fool.
 The tenants voted to decline them and directed their representative to
 tell the landlord so. Then something
 friendly adviser. who before he was
 appointed had called for "a fight to a
 finish-and all together" suddenly
 became an indignant dictator.
 think it's a fair settlement" he said,
 and if you don't take it I'm through -I won't fight it.'
 Of course. the topic of conversation for some time after among the per ambulator parade was the peculiar action of MT. E., as we shall call him And finally one of the tenants, a friend of his, undertook to clear ur the mystery.
 ..You know" he said, 'NIr. B. is a man of such exceptionally high hon l or, of such unapproachable integrl- | ty. of such superior mind, that ht l doesn't like any one to differ witt | him."
 And a woman in the partly com | mented: "Exactly-he's better thar I any one else, his wife is better thar anyone else, and their child is better | than anybody else's. So they do th' ] most outrageous things and expect t' | get away with them" | We all know Mir. and Mrs B. anC | their kin.
 MT. B. bores the club to wearines | rehearsing how he tore up his exam ination papers at school because h. | saw the answers on the teacher desk and just couldn't cheat so-an'
 then proceeds to sell them watere' | stock
 MT B. gives herself the reputation
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

safe feeling every wife knows, and which every woman needs.
 Bob held me close, tenderly. Then suddenly l saw the glory of kath- erine's hair above his shoulders.
 Never any more could his arms be my shelteri I acted on the thought before I had expressed it to myself!
 Don't touch mel" I pushed him away.
 What's the matter? I don't under stand ?" he exclaimed.
 I tried to rise-gave my hand to Spence who helped me. Bob would have displaced Spence. He claimed the husbands right with gesture. Don't you dare to touch me- cried passionately. Father, explain Young man, you're the one to do the explaining," his father replied. (To be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

look around. They would dive head first, one after the other, in at the doorway and not show their noses outside again until Johnny or Polly Chuck told them they could.
 Then there was a still different whistle. It means, Danger very near; lie fowl" When they heard that they flattened themselves right down in the grass wherever they happened to be and held their breath and didn't move until Johnny sig nailed that they might. Of course, there never was any real danger Johnny was just teaching them so that when danger did come, as it surely would. sooner or later, they would know just what to do.
 1t surely was a funny little school and sometimes Sammy Jay had hard work to keep from laughing right out
 Next Story: Sammy Jay Proves He Is Not All Bad.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

DENVER, Colo.-In an obscure residence district movie theater a newspaper reporter, in search of un- usually gifted children, discovered re-
 gently the wonder voice. of the age.
 Thpossessor is Lou Milton, a pretty 14-year- old girl. She has been found to sing the highest note ever created by a human vocal chord
 The note which marks this pre- viously unheard of achievement is that of the second F above high c. Tn recording this note she beats the high record of Robert Murray, 12- year-old Tacoma (Wash.) lad, who sang before the Metropolitan opera stars in New York and reacneu Int
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

for unapproachable highmindedness and makes you feel it Is privilege to know her-then lures away your cook
 That perfect B. child kicks your kiddy's toys down the stairs and smashes them because he wasn't asked to play. But you wouidn't think of saving anything. The B child is so exceptional that Mrs. B doesn't like anyone to find fault with him,
 And so we let ourselves be imposed upon-to be hypnotized by their self eXaltation.
 Wouldn't you love to tell the B.'s that real highmindedness. real su- periority to the common herd of u: has always been demonstrated b! broadmindedness, openmindedness recognition of their own human weaknesses. by being always open t' | conviction or criticism, by modest, and humility and by waiting for othe people to exalt themi Wouldn't you love to? But bein, it is the B.'s you shrink from hurtin; 1 their feelings,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

and that way to see what the danger might be. After a while Johnny would give another little whistle, which meant, Danger past. Then they would once more begin to fill their little stomachs with sweet, ten der young clover.
 Sometimes, however, Johnny would whistle sharply. That meant Run, Then they would scamper as fast as they could along the nearest little path to the house under the old apple tree in the far corner and never once
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
THEIR FAYE

The young lady from New York was inclined to belittle things.
 Why" she remarked, 'I could find my way up this mountain path alone.'
 Wal" responded a native, "a young couple went up this path last year and never came back
 "Oh, myi Were they lost?'
 Nope" was the reply. they went down the other sidei"Country Gen tleman-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

ter, l tablespoon flour, teaspoon salt. r. teaspoon pepper.
 Cut heads off asparagus. Cut stalks in small pieces. Melt butter in stew pan. add diced asparagus and cook over a slow fire 10 minutes. Add water and cook until stalks are tender Rub through a sieve. Return
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

strained soup to fire with milk, salt and asparagus. Bring to the boiling point and add flour stirred to smooth paste with a little cold milk Cook until the soup is the consist ency of thick cream. The water will boil away while the asparagus Ifs cooking
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
BENEFIT PLAYS ID
 BE GIVEN FRIDAY

Following is the program to be given at the high school auditorium Friday night for the benefit of the girl reserves of the Y. w. C. A:
 Curtain raiser-"A Scene in the Park" (by Courier). by O. Henry.
 Cast:
 The Girl Meredith Bishop The Man. Dwight E. Earle The NeWSboy -Jonn Grano
 Time-Early morning.
 pologue, Keeping a Seat at the
 Nefit". By Margaret Cameron
 Louise Jackson Comedy in three acts "TommyS Wife, By Marie J. Warren Thomas Carothers Ca promising young artist) -...--. William Orth Rose (his sister) Norma Brazee Patty Campbell (student at Broad way dramatic schooD Mary Doyle Dick Grannis Gin love with Rose).. .......-.......... Will Melee Mrs. De Yorbourgh Smythe (wealthy society woman) ...... --.-.-...--.--M Mrs F. E. Davis | Silvia Cher daughter) ........ ...-.--...M Maxwell Pendergrass Pierre Le Bouton (F'rench fencing mastery .Orley Hes Louise Stillson Acts I and 11-Tommy's studio. Act III-At Edith's home. | The program will be given by the Dramatic club under the direction of | Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley, head of the | dramatic department of the Arizona | School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
INSIDE INFORMATION

Father-Willie, go into the hous, and get something to hold these ap. ples I brought home, the SACK tor, open
 Willie-Tve got something right here, dad
 Father-What?
 Wilie-MY stomach.-Boys Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
NOT COMPLETE

Mother-We1l Nellie, is your doh kitchen completely furnished now?
 Nellie-No. mamma I still need a policeman for the cook--Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

An average acre of garden has been estimated to contain about 53,00O worms.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

Ii.'ie foxes. little Chucks,
 A-istlc Squirrels, Mice and Mink sust like little boys and girls,
 1<p to school and learn to think.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
Encampment Odd Fellows Meet
at Island Pond

The annual district meeting of the
subordinate encampments, I. o. 0. F.,
of district, No. a, was held at Is
land Pond Thursday evening, Oct. 20,
Ross encampment, No. a, entertain
ing. The meeting was opened by Of
fcers of Ross encampment which was
followed by reception to the grand
officers. j. w. Thurston of Island
Pond, P. D. D. G. M, gave the address
of welcome, which was responded to
by A. A. Griggs Of Newport, G. L.
Sen. The response for the Grand En-
campment was delivered by Grand
Patriarch E. E. Campbell of Water
bury.
Reports Of encampments in the dis
trict were read and the exempiification
of unwritten work was done by C. F..
Walker, G. S., of Bellows Falls. Pat
riarchal good fellowship and remarks
by grand officers and others clos
ed very successful meeting.
Among those who took part in the
remarks were E. E. Campbell, grand
Patriach; L. F. Jones p G. represen-
tative; A. A. Griggs, CIR. I. S.; D. P.
Mckenzie, P. D. Dep; G. F. Wallace,
grand scribe; S. S. Griggs, chief Pat.
Of Frontier encampment, No. 13 Of
Newport.
An excellent oyster supper. was
served at the close of the meeting.
Eighteen members from Newport
were in attendance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
POMONA GRANGE MEETS
Discuss Marketing of Dairy Products
and Pass Resolution.

Prospect Pomona Grange met with
Bloomington Grange Thursday, Oc-
tober 20. In spite of unfavorable
weather, four subordinate Oranges
were represented and 49 members en-
joyed the day together.
There was an interesting discus
sion of the question, "Should the dali
ryman market ~his product as milk,
cream or butter ?"Those who had had
experience stated that of the three
ways, there was the most money in
selling milk. But vey pertinent
question was asked during the dis
cussion, "Will the Extra Profit Cow
er the Cost of Buying Dairy Stock ?"
For it is well known fact that the
dairyman who markets his milk can
not raise his heifer calves; to say
nothing of keeping pigs and having
a valuable element of feed for the
flock of poultry. Mention was also
made of the tendency to cut short
the supply of milk for home use.
There was evidenced marked
feeling of concern over the gamb-
influence is not good for our young
people, if the civil law does permit
them. Therefore the following re-
oOANeiOli WeAS nuOPCCu oil SApIcS-
sion of Pomona:
BE 1T RESOLVED-tha this Po7
mona Grange recommends to it's
subordinate Oranges not to exhibit
their booths again at the county fair
until the Fair Association does away
with the gambling devices.
Ten Bloomington ladies presented
the latest ten commandments, bear
ing upon our relation to our commun-
ity life, and music, readings and song
filed out program both pleasing
and instructive.
Nine members Of Bloomington
Grange took the obligation in the
decree of Pomona.
The death OF e. E. Dutton, a mem
Der of Pomona, was reported, and the
charter was ordered draped in
mourning as token of affection AMI
esteem.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
Mrs. w. M. Magoon.

Mrs. Willard M. Magoon died at
the Magoon rooms at the Crystal
Lake House Monday following sick
ness of several years. She had fail
ed more rapidly in the last few
weeks.
Mrs. Magoon has been resident
of Barton for the greater part of
the time during the past 30 years.
She was a woman of refinement and
education but spent most of her time
in her home, which she loved and to
which she devoted her strength.
Mrs. Magoon was Mary ]. White
head, was born in West Bolton, P. O.,
November IL, 1916, and was married
to DR.. Magoon at West Bolton in
1866. Funeral services were in the
Methodist church in her home town
and burial was in the Bolton ceme-
terry.
Besides her husband she leaves two
sons and daughter, w. Fred of
Brockton, Mass, DR.. F. w. of st.
Johnsbury and Mrs. C. R. Emerson of
East Orange, N. j. She also leaves
a sister, Mrs. d. J. Carter in New
port and a sister, Mrs. Clara White
head, and brother, Aaron Whitehead,
both of Foster, p. @.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
e rnont Stats Library,
3:2l
MONTPEEIER

MONTFEEIEks
Barton ACnuCnay NOteS.
The Misses Kate and Thelma
Burnham have entered school here.
Friday evening, October %, a
Halloween social is to be given by
the teacher training class to all of
the high school.
AS last week was telephone week
the commercial geography class was
asked to visit the telephone Office
and learned several different things
concerning it,.
The monthly marks were given
Thursday morning. This month
cards are also being sent to the par
ents by the pupils. Cards are given
to those receiving grade of "E"
and may be kept by the pupil. Those
receiving a grade below IN" are
given a different type of card which
is to be signed by the parent and re-
turned to the office of the principal.
Special Cast in Photoplay Coming to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
BARTON

There were 45 guests at Hotel Bar
ton Sunday.
&C c. !, H. ,isIsI Swift Jr;; is business Wis
Mrs. Wilmer Daniels is assisting
in the Monitor Office.
Mrs. Lillian Redfeld is spending
several days in Lyndon.
Miss Priscilla Utton shot an 49,
pound porcupine Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Underwood are
on an auto trip to Montreal.
G. Harold Jenness, who has been i'll
with laryngitis, is improving.
The Stevens clothing store is un-
dergoing quite extensive repairs.
Walter Buckley and Ralph King
were recent visitors in Burlington.
Miss Virginia Rives is the new
assistant in Lang's Jewelry store.
Mrs. G. L. Gerry of Wheelock is
visiting Mrs. Mulligan of Park street.
Regular meeting of Orient Chapter
No. 13, o. E. S., Friday evening at
7.3O.
Charles E. Arnold of Boston is
spending several days at Hotel Bar
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Gilmour, who has
been i'll for two weeks, is recovering
rapidly.
Henry Gay has sold his tenement
house on Lincoln avenue to Elmer
Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burns of Lyn-
donville were guests at c. M. Hagar's
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. H. Dodge of
Whitefeld, N. H, were recent Wis
itors in town.
E. K. Johnson of Newport, collector
of internal revenue, is stopping at
Hotel Barton.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Smith Of Lincoln avenue to-
day, October 26.
Mrs. Bernstein of Bronx, N. Y, has
been visiting her nephew, Isador Kug-
Ter, the past week.
E. D. Lee and family of Concord,
were weekend visitors of their uncle,
A. p. Underwood.
Mrs. G.. I. Lincoln and son, Harold,
and Miss Florence Blood spent the
weekend in Burlington.
Arthur s.. Drew left Saturday to
join his wife in Boston where they
will remain for two weeks.
Miss Retta M. Lane went to New
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
The Plymouth Male Quartette.

The Plymouth Male Quartette an
pared in Durkee's hall Friday night
as the first number in the 1922
Barton Lyceum course. The attend
ance was good and the entertainment
well received though not as enthu-
siastically applauded as musical COM
panies which have appeared in the
past.
The entertainment was varied, in
Guiding quartette selections, solos,
readings, instrumental numbers and
jazz. The second part of the pro-
gram, given in camp costume, was
unique, and had the temperature of
the hall been more nearly 70 degrees
the whole entertainment would have
been received with better spirit and
rendered with greater enthusiasm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
West Glover Home Talent Play Fri
day Night.

The young people of West Glover
will give the play, "Back to the
Farm" which they have been rehears-
ing for several weeks at the West
Glover hall Friday evening. The play
promises to be unusually good, as it
was written by real farm people
about real farmers, not the stage var
iety found in most farm Mays. 1t is
one of the so-called Country life"
plays that are so popular in parts of
the West, where the revolt against
the "B'gosh stage farmer" originat-
ed. The cast of characters is as fol-
lows: Chas. Merrill, farmer, Cor
don Baker; Mrs. Merrill. Julia Ma
coon; their son, Murray Cameron;
Rose Mead, teacher, Isabelle Young;
Mr.. Ashley, a lawyer. Ross Wright;
Gus, a hired man, Leo Davignon; !;
Bob Powell, a college boy, Paul Ra-
cine; Hiram Allen, farmer, Her.
man Hinkley; Marjorie Langdon, a
society girl. Avis Bowen; Hulda, a
hired girl, Lois Magoon.