davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10

ment, Federal Relation, Gener-
al Relations, General Commit ct.
tee, Chairman-Mileage and
Debentures.
The resignation of DR.. John
NJ. Thomas as President of
Middlebury College Presidents
in the Country. He has a most
desirable combination of quail
tiles, a great scholar, an equal
ly great executive, and a good
mixer.
We keenly regret the loss
but must congratulate Pennsyl-
vanie on her devided gain.
Combinations are at work a.
gain beating down the price of
pulpwood. Our annual growth
in the United States at large is
about six billion cubic feet
while thirty-six billion feet is
annually cut down and used for
all purposes.
Within twenty years, we
have seen Essex County pract-
ically depleted of soft wood
timber. Pulpwood is now be-
ing shipped from County to
New York at a freight rate of
ten dollars per cord. Yet the
manufacturers will tell you
that there is plenty of it, and
the price must go down. It's a
drug; but, quite like good wills
key, there is not enough Of it
for the consumer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10

% Quadrennial instead
of biennial elections.
(2) Election of Senators
for the term of four years, one
half to be elected every two
years.
Proposal to return to the
September elections is in the
mill. We hope it will pass and
give to Vermont her former
prestige.
The proposal to take away
jury trials is unjust and simply
fosters a reactionary and CAPT
talistic theory. We are curl
Gus to see how the members
will stand on a roll call. Tt Is
the same in spirit as a former
attempt to make the functions
of assistant judges advisory on
ly, a dangerous proceeding,
not all in accordance with any
sane theory Of local self gov
eminent.
Let us have $150,0o0 for
back roads and make the hea-
Wy auto trucks, now destroying
our trunk line highways, pay
a sufficient tax to reimburse
the State for repairs.
The County of Essex is fair
lv we'll represented on Com
mittees. Following is a list of
appointments:
On House Committees, Agri-
culture, Garfield of Guildhall ;
Banking and Insurance, Marsh
of Canaan; Claims, Carpenter
of Norton; Commerce and La
Dor, Foss of Brighton; Educa-
ton, Beattie Of Maidstone; Ed
vocational Institutions, Beattie
of Brunswick; Federal Rela-
tions, Washburn of East Haven
Fish and Game, Holbrook Of
Lexington; General, Beattie Of
Brunswick; Highways and
Bridges, Richardson of Con-
cord; Mileages and Debentures
Murchie of Victory; Military
Affairs, Marsh of Canaan, Hol-
brook of Lexington; Penal In
st%itutions, Carpenter of Norton,
State Institutions, Bowker Of
Lexington; Temperance, Rich
aardson of Concord; Town
Lines, Washburn of East Haven
Suffrage Elections, Hodgdon of
Cranky; Conservation, Schof
of Bloomfield.
Mr.. L. A. Cobb, Senator from
Essex County is on the follow.
ing Committees: Banking and
Insurance, Banking member
Conservation and Develop
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10
D

Clarence Ramsdell has re-
turned from the Maine General
hospital after a successful oper
alton for appendicitis.
The churches are holding
their Sunday meetings in the
Public Library until warm wea-
ther arrives.
Mrs ] Wiley was in Laneas-
ter, N H, last Friday.
There was a social dance in
Hutchinsons Hall last Thurs.
day evening.
Rev G B Marsh preached q
fine sermon Sunday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10

Fame. Miss Chapman of Cor
ham, N H, has been secured as
violinist.
A A Pomeroy fell from a tip
ladder in his store the other
day, lit on his back on the corr
ner o. one of the counters. Be-
side being famed he was foru-
nate enough to escape injury.
Miss Nellie Clarke of New
port passed Sunday here with
her parents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10

The Vermont legislature is
now in full swing, and it looks
as though the session would be
shortened materially by the
prospective passage of a term
salary law allowing $500 tc
members of both House and
Senate and $500 to the presi'
dent of the Senate and the
Speaker of the House, respec-
lively.
The Governor is fulfilling his
pre- election promises by reap
pointing faithful officials re-
CARELESS of whether they sup
ported him in his primary cam
paign. This is good politics,
out should not be carried too
ar. It has been the policy of
ONE previous Governors to re-
,udiate their friends and the
men who helped nominate and
elect them and pass boquets to
their pre- election enemies
This is a poor policy and not at
all consonant with political sue
cess or common decency, pro-
vided equal efficiency can be
maintained. Governor Hart.
ness is a generous king spirited
man, but it remains to be seen
whether he will hold high rank
as an executive.
Amendments to the Consti
tuition are the order of the day
Senator Villas, ever active anC
alert, has introduced some q
mendments not included in the
report:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10
FIRE INSURANCE

Vermonters will be proud
of the record made by the
Green Mt. Mutual Fire ms. Co.
of Montpelier, VT, this past
year. Their report shows near
ly four millions of dollars o.
insurance written the past year
showing that Vermonters APP
preciate and p~atronize home
institutions, especially as the
cost is less than elsewhere.
Policyholders for dividend
policies, are receiving 20%
dividends making a very low
net cost to them.
The Company have for the
protection of their policy hold
ers, $500,000.00 and their offic-
ers and Trustees are all we'll
known and successful Vermont
ers.
Policies are issued by this
Company upon the Assessment,
Dividend or Stock plans, upon
all classes of desirable proper
ty, including that of automo-
biles, thus meeting with the
wish of the insuring public for
any kind of policy that they
desire.
The Companys motto is Ser.
vice, and they pride themselves
upon prompt and liberal ad-
Justment on all honest losses.
They are willing to answer
the questions Of the public in
regard to fire insurance, wheth-
err they are insured with this
Company or not.
| They are a home Company
and worthy of your patronage.
The following are Agents in
this County:
Canaan, c. n. Bingham; Is
land Pond, L. A. Cobb; Lunen-
burg, Essex City. Real Est. Co.
/ More desirable territory still
open to prospective Agents.
GREEN U
UAL FIRE ms. CO., INC.
Montpelier, Vermont.
feb "a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10
PAPER MILL L

For childrens garments, wool
en- blankets and all household
needs-Heavy and light 1907
Pure Washable Wool - Sent
parcelpost from our Maine Mill
soc per pound-any width. A
bout seven pounds per large
blanket.
PONTIAC WOOLEN PRO-
DUCTS CO..
8 East 34th st. New York
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10

, Classified advertising 10c a line first
&c; no charge less than Csc; count
six words to the line. Reading no
tees among locals 10c a line.
Cards of thanks soc. Resolutions
and obituaries $3.50 and more accord
ing to space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year, Gin advance) $500
One Year, lin Canada) ESQ
Six Months, l.0O
Three Months, .5o
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10

Published Every Thursday by
H. w. OSBORNE, Publisher.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10

Thursday, February 10, 1921
Entered at the Post Office at
Island Pond, Vermont, as second
class mail matter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18

safer milk In most instances In tina,
which .s r.siaurlsed.
PaatcuriEation seems. In Itself, 20
have little influence In towering the
food value u milk. Pasteurizatlon n n
safe. guard against such diseases as ty'
phold fever. scarlet fever, Tuberculosis.
and such germs o. cause epidemicS for
soro throat.
Allow one quart Of milk. IN some
form. for each child In your family. and
one pint for each grown person, every
day. II matters not great deal
whether the milk IN taken as beverage.
a soup, as the main dish OF meal lone
Of many crcamed dishes) or as dessert.
Skim milk and buttermllk are very
valuable foods. They contain many OF
the nutritive substances 81 whole milk.
However. they have not M high n fuel
value M whole milk. They lack also
much Of the growth.promoting Substan'
cea which are present In whole MIX
Children should have whole milk II pos
sible. but they may be- given skim milk
II they have plenty ~ good butter
Everything possible should be done
10 conserve our herds OF dairy cows
for an increasing supply Of milk, and In.
cldentaiiy for the manufacture OF
cheese and milk powder. evapora,ed and
condensed milk. Good milk properly
made into the powdered. evaporatcd or
condensed forms. loses none Of its food
value and In Just as good as fresh milk
for all ordinary purposes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18
A. I'm. MASONIC CLUB WILL
ERECTCLUBHOUSE COLLEGE

the college. II viii b. nroproof, The
exterior viii h. Of stucco finish. and
IL designed along picturesque lines To
present the appearance II n formal club
building. There viii h. two stories ana
the building win h. erected IN the form
Of ct" only the highest class. per-
mnncnt material VIII b. used In the
interior and exterior construction.
y. q. Iailoy. W r. Austin Chapter.
u. \. NJ. ~ president Of the a. aud
NJ club Tho following compose the
building ana finance committee. Dr. o.
NJ. HALL. lvanhoe Commnndery, X. 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18

use b common market basket well lined
ON tho bottom and sides with excelsior.
Afir, wrapping each egg IN thin
make ball about inches In dinms
ter. pack them tightly In the basket.
Then put on n covering Of excelsior and
layer of paper and enough excelsior 10
over all sew piece Of strong cotton
cloth or the cloth can lee pushed up
under the outside rim ~ the basket
with a case knife. The latter method
of fastening The cloth Ia much quicker
than the former and just as effective.
Eggs for setting are also shipped
safely almost any distance hy pack.
ing them In stiff pasteboard carton
or box made for this purpose, the space
around the egg being filled with either
chaff or bran. This package In then
placed In basket. the bottom and
sides II which are lined with excelsior
and the spaces at either end of the
box packed with the same material
ON top ~ this package In plarcd more
excelsior and In covered with cloth.
This method 81 packing may be- used
where the eggs are shipped both by
express and parcel post.
Extra still cardboard cartons made
Ia hold one 20 seven settings are used
20 ship oggs. These cartons or egg
boxes. arc fitted with a handle for
carrying. similar 10 that on a market
basket. Bushei baskets are commonly
used TO ship from 10 Ca ~ settings Of
eggs. the manner Of packing and GOV
ering being the mme ns In common
market baskets. n In customary "a
rest" eggs for Matching for about u
hours after they are received To allow
the germ to regain It's normal position
before the eggs are placed In the incu'
bator.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18

A successful five.day session Of cook
ing school will close al woodmen Hall
this afternoon. Mrs. Florence Austin
Chase came 20 Amarillo a stranger and
opened up a cooking school under the
auspices OF the NewsPanhandle Mon
day. Her class has boon growing In
slse and interest from the opening ses.
sion and she closes the term this AZ.
ttrnoon with many warm friends who
will wish for her return another sea.
son.
In view OF the interest taken In the
cooking school and home demonstra.
lions. The News-Panhandie has decided
20 make the cooking school pcrman.
ent feature. and n woodmen Hall IL
not large enough for the sessions next
season more commodious quarters VIII
be sought.
The large hall was filled Thursday
and a good turnout of Amarillo wo
men interested In cooking methods
are expected at the school this after.
noon. Mrs. Chase will give demonstra.
lions on scientific cake making and
cake Filings today. and also a talk on
rearranging the kitchen for efficiency.
Thursday demonstrations were given
In the making 81 desserts and fruit
dumpllngs and pure milk and It's Inn
portanco In the diet were discussed
In planning for the dessert she said,
one should always take into consIdera'
ton the character Of the dishes which
have preceded, that is--if the main
course OF the meal has been heavy
one. such as roast beef. and the like.
the dessert should be simple and light
IN character. never heavy dessert, az
mince pie for instance. II In In the
dessert that the housewife may show
creative and artistic ability. Something
sweet at the end Of the meal dulls the
appetite and Mrs. Chase said that this
was the real reason for planning n des'
sert when Matchmaking. One could
plan dishes with sufficient food value
FOR any luncheon or dinner without the
addition Of a dessert. but the more sat
isfying luncheon or dinner includes des'
sert. no matter how simple II may be-
After watching Mrs. Chase make
pastry for pie Filings ore wonders why
there are No many poor pies on the
average home table. But. then. Mrs.
Chase explained the art Of pastry
making NO well and clearly that there II
little doubt but what the husbands Of
the wives who attended this afternoon
will be- delighted with the crisp golden
brown pies they will get In the future.
Fruit Dumpllngs
And those delicious fruit dumplings'
As Mrs Chase was talking about the
xfeod value Of the different desserts she
has demonstrating. she was fashioning
fruit dumplings. ready to slip into the
oven. Today the fruit used was apples
but any other fruit may BE- used In the
same manner. said Mrs. Chase.
DO not forget the custards which
are 30 especially good for the children
\ ambnIah&d Mrs. Chase.
u 81 believe I am correct In my state
ment," rai1uAsys, Chase. "that men more
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18

Arabia Temple. A. A. o. y. NJ. g..
chairman. Dr. w. Il. Blzzell. Denton
Commandcry, X r. Arabia Temple. A.
A. o. N. NJ. s.; T. y. Walton, Dallas
cur-i-iorY, 4. A. y r. Hella Templa,
4. a. q. n. ~. s.; Dean Magic. Austin
ConHlstory, a. a. \. II Ben Hur Ten
pie. a. A. q. N. 81 r.; Ike Ashburn.
lvanhoe Commandcry. X. r. Arabia
Tomplo. a. A. o. ". ~. r.; ". B La
Roche. lirazoa Union Lodge. a. y. A..
~. architect, George l.. Smart. Ivan
hoe Cummnndory, X. r. Arabla Temple.
4. A. -. *. NJ. r.. treasurer: George A..
Long. Bnzos Union Lodge, A. y. a. NJ,
secretary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18
EGGS FOR MATCHING NEED
SPECIAL CARE IN SHIPPING

= Eggs for Matching are shipped sue
ccssfully over long distances, but In
many cases shipping appears TO affect
the hatch. Setting eggs for shipment
are packed In several different ways.
According 10 poultry specialists Of the
United states Department Of Agricul'
turc. one Of the best methods In To
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18
Special To The News.

special 10 The News,
COLLEGE STATION. Texas. Mar II.
"A aud N. Masonic club has accepted
the design of the Masonic club house
which has been drawn NJ iy LaI,ochc
a June, architects Of the college depart
mcnt ~ architecture.
The structure. M planned, will cost
$4,000. and viii b. erected nj the col
logc Tor the use NJ the Masonic stu
dents and officials u the college. The
proposed plans also include dormiiory
and club rooms for the Eastern Star
members and MaHons who may visit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18

one dozen eggs contain about l pint
Of water. Clean. fresh. pure water
should be- kept constantly before the
hens and should be renewed nj least
twice daily. say specialists Of the Unit
cd states Department Of Agriculture.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18
ws-Panhandle Cooking School Is
Announced Permanent Institution
u. AT Closing Of Successful Session

healthy adult. providing II In well
made and we'll baked
ITO make good pastry all materials
should be cold. mixed together quickly
and baked In n hot oven. Tho pies
made with milk and eggs. such as the
custard and cream. are cooked more
slowly. This applies TO pies baked in'a
raw crust. Where the crust and filling
are cooked separately. both the crust
and filling should be thoroughly cooled
before adding the meringue. when II
should be put In a moderate oven to
brown the merlngue lightly"
Pure Milk and Ia Importance In the
Diet
II IL only In recent years that milk
has received the consideration which "
due Il because Of ita dietary value.
whether n child had milk or not, or
whether the milk supplied was pure and
wholesome made little difference TO
hundreds 81 mothers. II was only when
infant mortality had reached an alarm
ing height. and n remedy for II was
sought. that the Importance OF pure
milk came TO be understood.
MIX when Il serves az the whole food
OF the infant. serves 20 keep II growing
and In good health over a long period OF
time. MIX II deficient In iron. as "
shown by chemical analysis. and with
the addition OF this substance In small
amounts II would be capable Of nourish'
Ing an adult during many months. but
no adult In normal health would care 70
live on such restricted diet.
Milk IL, without doubt. one Of our
most important foodstuffs. This In no
because the composition 81 milk In such
that when used In combination with
other foodstuffs Of either animal or
vegetable origin. Il corrccts their dietary
deficiencies.
Milk should come from a good dairy,
where every prccautlon In taken Ia In
sure clean. wholesome milk. The herd
should be OF selected stock. well fed and
cared for. The barns. utensils and the
mixers should he kept scrupulously
clean. IA soon as the milk is drawn II
should be strained and clarified and
either cooled Immediately or put In the
pasteurizlng machine.
Baby specialists do not all agree as
10 whether raw or pastcurized milk IL
best for infant feeding. From the many
tests made, II would appear that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
$25,ooO

A 3d Ave. brick store, near 18th St; lot alone is worth the price; good
 terms and low rate of interest. Sec or call R. Mcconnell, President,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

Mcconnell White-Terry 2026 Sd Ave. Main S5s
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Greater Sauing on Better Grade China, G.

IO0-piece Dinner Set, a delightful new
design Of unusual beauty and distinction
in broad band of old ivory and x31. .0I
rosebud and gold lines. At
Evening star., 1921-10-04
HYLAN ATTACKS SCHEME
TO REORGANIZE CAR LINES
Declares Plan Provides for Back
ing of Transit Ring for
Higher Fares.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 4-The re-
Gently published preliminary plan of
the transit commission for reorganiz-
ing the transportation facilities of
New York was attacked by Mayor
Hylan, who issued a statement de-
claring that the plan offered no
genuine scheme of municipal owner
ship.
'This plans' said Mayor Hylan.
provides for municipal backing of
the transit ring for an eight, or
ten-cent. or even a higher fare, at
the same time that it saddles the
city with all the bankrupt surface
lines, which the traction ring has
been trying to dispose of at a profit
for many years.
"It ties the city up, not to a new
subway line built with city money,
but to old. decrepit and defunct sur
face railways"
Emphasizing the preliminary ma
ture'' of the plan, Mayor Hylan said
it was not intended by its sponsors
to be taken seriously except by the
"gullible" during the four weeks
preceding election. After election,
he declared. the real plan will be
disclosed. The present scheme, he
said, provides neither for municipal
ownership nor municipal operation
Neither does it provide for a five
cent fare.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Only limited number of these
values will be offered. All at
tractive patterns. Sizes@x12..
To appreciate these rugs you
must see them. At $3295.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
WHISKY CAR TURNS OVER
Breakneck Pursuit by Posse End
ed bv Accident

ATHENS. Ca. October "A break
neck pursuit of a whisky-running au-
tomobile ended four miles from
Athens yesterday, when the whisky
car turned turtle as it was cornered
by pursuing posse from Jackson
county and a posse from Clarke coun-
ty that went to intercept it. One
hundred gallons of whisky, in two
barrels, and the car were confiscated
and two pretty young women and a
man were arrested and taken back to
Jackson county jail for trial.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
14s GALLONS DESTROYED
cial Dispatch to The staI

SptcluI DlspatcH 10 IHe StNk. - = - :
LYNCHBURG, Va, October 4.-Se-
curing a chart which disclosed the
location of the place where a large
quantity Of Franklin liquor had been
buried, the local federal raiding squad
recovered 149 gallons, said to have
been brought here from Franklin
county. The liquor was found about
five miles from the city and was de-
stroyed. Most of it had been hauled
to the place of burial in half gallon
fruit jars.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Pattern Cloths, size 8,4.
Imported Irish Bleached
Damask Cloths, round de-
sign, heavy quality, highly
mercerized. At $3.75 each.
Printed Fou a r d S, 81
inches wide. Closely woven.
All new designs with a
silk-like finish. At 45c yard.
bingham, 81 inches wide.
Check and plain designs in
a wide range of colorings.
At 38c yard.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Fifteen thousand persons lost their
lives in fires last year. Look for
causes of fire in your home during
Fire Prevention week.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Handke r c hief Linen,
Irish linen in all the de-
sirable colorings, extra fine
quality, cut in handker-
chief squares. At 17c each.
Outing Flannel, SO inches
wide. Heavy grade of
white Eldorado flannel for
children's wear. At 19c yd.
Table Damask, 20 inches
wide. All pure linen Irish
bleached damask, good
range of designs. At $1.S9
yard.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Here's Opportunity to Provide Sheet Supply For
the Winter Months Fortunate Purchase and Sale
1000 Cotton Sheets, $l.39
These Sheets Are Regularly Sold for $l69

wand
idea for some ehmt come
Evening star., 1921-10-04

3-piece Library Suite,
m a h o 6 a. ny finish,
upholstered tapes try
spring seat, l settee, 1
arm chair and l rocker.
Regularly $4,000. $48
At
8-P1ece Library Suite, made
of solid oak, dull finish,
cane panel back, up
holstered in tapestry, 1
large settee, / arm chair
and / rocker. Regularly
100000. $175
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-03
Newspaper Advertising.

"An enumeration of the reasons
for advertising has recently been
given. There are eight reasons ad-
vanced, but of course there are many
others. However, here are eight
that are very splendid and highly
convincing as given in southern
newspaper:
Newspaper reading is universal
daily habit; newspaper advertising
therefore, reaches each day virtually
all who buy.
Newspaper advertising is the life
blood of local trade because it
touches all consumer sources in
every community. 1t gives the nat
>ional advertiser the same opportun-
ity for complete consumer appeal in
any locality.
Newspaper advertising cuts SELL
ing costs because it entails no waste
in locality of circulation. Manufac-
turers use it to cover markets where
it is prOhtaDle to 90 business.
Newspaper advertising insures
quick, thorough and economical deal
er distribution and dealer goodwill,
because retailers are willing to sell
products advertised direct to their
own consumers.
Newspaper advertising enables
manufacturers to tell where their
products may be bought.
Newspaper advertising can be
started to stop over night, can be
prepared between days to meet GER
tain Developments and to obtain i'm
mediate results.
Newspaper advertising enables
manufacturers to check advertising
results and costs in every market
which they enter.
Newspaper advertising costs less
than any other kind.
"The merchant or other business
man who is not taking advantage Of
the opportunities offered by newspa-
per advertising to boost his business
now will still be facing reimbursement
problems which his competitor is
back on a normal business plane
Eagle-Star.