davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
PREPARE CLUB
FOR NATIONS
League Of Nations Strives
to Enforce it's Man
dates
BLOCKADE COM
MITTEE REPORTS
Interruption of Diplomatic
Relations One of First
Moves

Geneva. Sept. 26.-tBy the Asso-
o;otad Press1 Methods of applying
the economic weapon OF the league u
tbe nations against country whieh
,yiolates the provisions Of the covenant
of the league came before the assembly
of the league this morning "heh INC
blockade committee submitted lts re-
port. ). :s
The committee found 1t was lmpos-
sible for the league to decide beiore-
hand and in detail the various steps
of an economic, commercial and imam
c;al nature that should be taken IN
each case. 1t proposed that the council
of the league make recommendations
10 the members as to plan for JOINT
action when necessity should ARISE:
interruption of diplomatic relations
would first be limited to the with
drawal of the heads of diplomatic ms
sions. The committee held, however,
that while consular relations might be
maintained, if prolonged application
of economic pressure was necessary, ~
should progressively be made more
i stringent.
In the resolutions that were pro-
| posed, provision was lhaue INA.
tain states might for certain
neriod be released from the obligation
Of blockading another country II the
conditions were such as would involve
especial danger to those states:
An important question facing the
assembly at the beginning OF this de-
bate was how TO get action on the pro
positions of the committee under the
rule requiring unanimity, this rule
not vet having been abrogated Lord
Robert Cecil, representing the Union
of South Africa, recently made mo
ton that the rule be suspended, but y
was referred to the constitutional
committee. An effort will be made to
obtain vote on this motion before
baIlotting begins on, the resolutions re,
garding the blockade. 1t is believed
here that unanimity on committee re-
Communications is impossible
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26

apple. nut right on It? Pretty good
thing. Many q little shaver's anguish
has been relieved by this application
.Poultiees faxseed Not yet out of the
pharmacopocial Many and many's the
flaxseed poultices that yet allay dis
turbaneel 'TwiXt cstnip, sage and gln-
ger speaking of tea-there was
no choice. Old folks got little honey
in the sage! 1t is "healin" Is honey!
Mustard had its uses-how many a
use. Hot mustard plasters or cold, they
drew big houses Mustard was not so
common as lobelia or ipecae, provided
they are not the same. Lobelia had the
uplift. 1t beat all the uplift clubs in
the world. And there was turkey rhu-
barb We used TO keep great hunks OF
this yellow root and when we needed
il. we had to chew il from the hunk,
and all the sport we could get out Of 1t
was 10 screw up our faces.
Burdock on your hand and footl
That was helpful. A piece of pork on a
sore throat was good and it is not vet
an exploded remedy. for one Of the
finest specialists in New England, who
runs an eve. ear and throat hospital in
Maine. prescribed it for me not 80 very
long ago when ! had bit of trouble.
You nav never have seen A rum
sweat" given Nolstead may he after
me for mentioning it-but it was a
powerful thing as administered by a
resolute woman 10 an ailing husband
or boy. Many a man has parboiled his
person perilously with them.
We had pincers for pulling teeth in
one country home that | used to visit,
and a doctors book that was kept I'M
der lock and kew. II has taken many a
child through the measles. We lived
nevertheless; and some Of US are not
dead vet.-Lewiston Journal.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Salt and vinegar removes STAINS
from tea cups.
Karo caramels: Boil one cup sugar,
one cup corn syrup, one-fourth cup wa
ter. one-fourth cup vinegar SIX MIN
utes. add two tablespoonfuls cooking
oil. Cook until il forms soft ball in wa
ter. Remove. add one teaspoon vanilla.
Turn in buttered tin, cut in squares
when cool. Wrap in waxed paper
squares
Those who like the favor of onions
in soups. etc. but do not like to have
them Sliced into the soup, should try
putting one or more as desired into the
soup whole and removing when ready
u serve. A chowder or soup OF any
kind containing milk looks much bet.
ter when prepared in this manner. II
the favor of an onion is desired IN a
roast or the gravy, place an onion
whole in the pan beside the roast; ~
move when the roast is ready to serve.
An onion placed on the top Of pot OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
Kissing as Viewed From Scientinc
Standpoint.

Prof Edouard Malespine, described
as zone of Frances most learned sa-
wants has undertaken to describe
and analvze the kiss from a scientlhc
standpoint. If his researches are
svmptomatic of what is going on IN
the French scientific world, we are
truly sorry for France. The war mas
hit her hard.
prof. Malespine has figured ont
how much horsepower of energy IS
extended in the act of kissing.
4 scientific kiss is bad enough. But
borsepowerl Think of it--moonlight
night her head upon your shoulder,
her pouting lips upturned-and morse
power! :,
For Prof. Malespine's sake let us
hone the published version OF his -
ticie is badly translated because, in
the printed version he reaches Two
conclusions which do not Jlge. One Is;
.Kissing is not fundamentally
natural act, but an acquired art
The other is:
kissing remains in the last analy-
sis plain, babarous nature
Ii is difficult TO see how both state
ments can be true. The accepted be.
lief is that kissing is purely natural
function. Perhaps it may be improv-
ed by practice; may even be made
artistic. We cannot say.
Kissing is rather an interesting
subject to speculate upon, but it rs
more seemly that the speculation be
done in private. II is hardly a fitting
subject for written discourse, pratie'il-
arly in country where general
kisses a whole row of soldiers on the
cheek as he pins medals on them.
And even in thinking about kissing
we refuse to place it upon a scientific
basis. One might just as well attach
taximeter, a thermometer and a pair
of scales to girl before one kisses
her.-Chieago Herald Examiner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
He Gets Il Again.

Reggie Doubtless ] shah marry, y
know. but ! shall take Jolly good care
not to marry a woman who knows
more than I do.
Miss Brighton are very romantic.
Regrie-lt seems TO me I'm very
practical.
Miss Bright-Not at all You have
your own fixed upon an impossible
ideal Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26

Compound, which i did and N short
time felt better. / had all kinds of
bad spells, but they all left me. Now
when l feel weak and nervous / take
the Vegetable Compound and 1t al
ways does me good. wish all women
would try It during the Change OF
Life for know it viii do them good. p"
Mrs. A.KELLER, Alton, Tennessee.
Women from forty-five to fifty
years of age should take warning
from such symptoms as heat flashes,
palpitation of the heart, smothering
OF fainting spells. or spots before the
eyes. and prepare their system for
this perfectly natural change by TAX
ing Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. IL has helped many,
many women through THIS trying
period, just as it did Mrs. Keller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
Some More Truths.

MOULD you shovel pebble? Certainly not Implements
w are built according the work they have to DO
Would you use gown-ups remedy for babys ills? Certainly not
Remedies are prepared according the work THEY have to do
All preliminary reminding that fletchers Ct was sought
out found prepared solely remedy tor Infants and Children ana let
this be warning against Substitutes Cte and the stuff that
NAV be all right you all your strength but dangerous for the little babe
All the that lies within heart cries out you Be true to
Babv And being Baby will keep the house remedies specially
prepared babies you would babys food hauh toothbrush sponge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26

Pinknam y NeRe-
table Compound
has done for me.
d uring the
Change of Life !
was in bed for
eight months and
had two good doc
tors treating me
but they did me
no good. A friend
advisedme totake
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
lust So

we should declared the uplifter.
~teach our bows control
You're right assented sandlot
bvstander. ~Spead ain,t nothing VITA
out it.~-Iouisrllle Courier Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
The World Of Letters.

~My little girl is three years old
"SoF-
"And has Just learned TO write.
'4CSOt many publishers bidding for her
first novel g--Louisville Courier-JoGr-
nal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
The Best In America

Herbert Johnson's car
toons Real humor of
American life-appear in
Boston only in the Globe.
Make the Globe your BOs-
ton Newspaper. Order the
Daily and Sunday Globe
regularly from your news
dealer or newsboy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
old-Fashioned Remedies.

A friend from the country recalls the
days when a boy came home at night
strangely tired and when mother
looked at him curiously and said but
little. Somehow she seemed rather ten
der, and came along and brushed the
hair from his forehead and took his
hand and held il as he would like TO
have her to-day. But alas! The flowers
have bloomed these 40 years above her
head
And he remembers how the family
sat around for supper and how the rat
tie Of the dishes made him feel sick,
and how he wanted nothing TO eat,
and how he fell asleep and awoke in
bed. screaming. with a dream of falling
from some great height or that the
world and the moon came together
with q crash. And no one came. and he
settled down to feel the burdoek on his
head and smell catnip tea that he had
faint memory Of taking against his
viii
somehow al Of my memories Of boy
hood ills are associated with catnip,
camphor. balm Of Vilesd and paregoric
And there vas ginger tea for ehiils and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
IN BED EIGHT
MONTHS
Cause-Change of Life. How
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Got Me Up

Alton, Tenn. 81 want other suf-
fering women 10 know what Lydia E.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26

baked beans of the colored variety i'm
proves the flavor.
-
Uses for Salmon.
Salmon salad: Remove the bones
from one can of salmon and separate
the salmon into flakes, add one large
minced onion and one-half cupfui of
diced celery. Mix wen with generous
quantity of mayonnaise dressing or
tartar sauce, and serve on a bed Of
crisp. tender lettuce leaves.
Salmon loaf: To one can of boned,
faxed salmon add one large minced
onion, one well beaten egg, two table
spoonfuls of melted butter, one cupful
of mashed potatoes and enough fine
bread crumbs to make a stiff mixture.
Form into a loaf and place in a baking
pan on which one tablespoonful of but
ter has been melted. Bake in hot oven
three quarters of an hour and haste
frequently with the butter in the pan,
Serve hot with tomato sauce.
Baked salmon: Flake and bone one
can of salmon. Season with salt and
pepper Place alternate layers of the
salmon and fine bread crumbs dotted
~ith bits Of butter in a buttered bak.
ing dish Have the last layer of crumbs
and dots of butter Pour over enough
rich milk TO half fill the dish and bake
in hot oven until the milk is absorbed
and the crumbs are Drowned.
Salmon puffs; To one can of faxed
boned salmon, add two well-beater
eggs, one pint of hot mashed potatoes
one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-fourtt
teaspoonful of pepper and th,ee-fourth'
cup of cream. Mix well and turn into
individual buttered ramekins. Bake il
hot oven until firm and lightly
Drowned.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09
TREAT RABIES PATIENT
At STEPTOE HOSPITAL

The first treatinet for rabies ever
given in this district is being admin.
istcred ly Dr. r. A. Bowdle, chief
surgeon at the Steptoe Valley hos
pital. The patient is Fent n. Smith,
manager of the Adams -MoGill ranch
at Hot creek
Mr. Smith Was exposed to the dis
ease from treating a cow that after
ward became rabid, the infection
said to have been brought about by
Mr. Smith getting some saliva from
the COW into laceration on one of
his hands Mr.. Smith went to DR.
Bowdle. who sent him TO the state
laboratory III Reno for the Pasteur
treatment. The doctors at the state
laboratory Immediately had Mr.. Smith
return To the hospital at East Ely and
told him that the treatment could be
given here at the local institution, the
facilities or the Steptoe Valley hos
pital being recognized throughout the
state as the hest in Nevada. Admin :
istering OF the remedy was occord-
ingly at once commenced by DR.. Bow
die and will be continued until the
required twenty-one treatments have
Deen given During the administer
ing period it is not necessary for the
patient to remain all the time at the
hospital.
The serum Is sent in special glass
containers and is mailed daily by
special delivery from the laboratory
at Berkeley, Cal
1t will probably be a relief TO 2
great many people who may be wor-
ried over the presence of rabies in the
district TO know that in case of infec-
ton the Pasteur treatment can be
given here without delay or the ne
cessity of the long trip to Reno
The facilities of the Steptoe Valley
hospital and the skill OF its chief sur
geon. DR.. Bowdle. are matters of CON-
mon knowledge, and there is a feeling
of added security in the thought that
The rabies treatment is now available
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09
New General Store
for Aultman Street

The Goodman brothers. w c. and
J. H.. have secured a longtime lease
OF the two storerooms In the Al ID.
Meyers building and are making ar
rangem ants TO open general hard
ware. grocery and meat business. The
two rooms will give a space so by
100 feet and will be remodeled to
meet the requirements desired.
The Goodman brothers are wcll
known to the local public, having
been successfully engaged in the mer-
camille business in McGill and Ruth.
and 1t is not unlikely that after get
ting located In Ely they will again
open branch stores In those places.
They are known as reliable and hust-
ling business men and ii is an evil
dence of their confidence in the fu-
ture OF the Ely district that they
have decided to open In business here
at this time. The store will be in
operation about December l.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09
4. B. Witcher Indicted
BY Federal Grand Jury

A telegram received in Fly last
Friday from Anthony Jurich, who
was In Reno at the time. said that
the federal grand jury had returned
an indictment against Arthur B.
Witcher on the charge of embezzle-
ment to the amount OF s20,564.7S
and that bail had been fixed at
$4,000.
The indictment against the former
Ely mayor and bank president con-
tained twenty-eight pages and the
items covering the alleged embezzle-
ment include: February 5, 1919,
s3,906.24; February II, 1919, SS,-
320.S5: June 2S. 1919, $4.106.67.
John Weber, II. s. Sturdevant, j.
c. Riordan. q. +. Boreman. o. II.
Pauison and H. Hoppe Of Hamilton
we're summoned before the grand
Jury in the case against Witcher and
went to Carson City the first of the
week.
Mr.. Witcher left Ely several weeks
ago and II is said his present where
abouts are unknown.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09
ALL DISTRICT MAIL TO Be
HANDLED BY A|RPLANE

Late Information received by Post
master Wallace Is that mail for the
entire Ely district will be handled by
airplane Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
All mails will be brought to Ely and
distributed from this point. Airplane
mail for East Ely, McGill and Ruth
will he dispatched to these points on
the local train leaving Ely at 1855
for Ruth and at Pip for East Ely
and McGill. Mail from these points
for the outside Will be brought to Ely
ON the main line train Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings and
sent out by airpiane the next day.
1irpiane mails for Preston, Lund,
Currant, Baker and other points Will
be handled by the regular stages out
of Ely and all stages will probably be
held to await the arrival Of the plane.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09
MI ZZLE ALL DOGS.

Any dog without muzzle will be
shot on sight. The appearance of
two rabid dogs in this district occa-
stoned the renewal of the former or
der to muzzle dogs.
This order applies to Ely. East Ely.
Ruth. McGili and the surrounding
district and will be rigidly carried
nut by the officers of the city and
county. The fact that the dog hap
pens to be in the yard OF his owner
will not protect II unless muzzled.
This order Is imperative and must
he complied with until further notice
HENRY C. NICHOLSON,
Sheriff of White Pine County. Ne.
vada.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09
A|RPlANE MAIL SERVICE
TO START TOMORROW

Air mail service between Elko,
New, and Ely will begin tomorrow
morning. according to telegram re-
ceived yesterday by Postmaster ]. ID.
Wallace. The telegram was sent by
Z. NJ. Barber. manager of the United
States air mail service at Elko, and
Is as follows:
Postmaster. Ely: Air mail sched-
ule TO Ely starts Monday leaving
Elko $50 a. m, returning departs
from Ely at noon. Mechanic will ar
rive Sunday or Monday noon. For
rest Matson In charge"
These were the details available
last night. but in accordance with the
telegram Postmaster Wallace has no.
tilted the patrons of the Ely Office
that the aerial mail will close at
l1:3o a. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. He also wishes IL an
nouEced that while the official clos
ing time is 1870. he and the en-
ployes in the postoffce will appreci-
ate the action il patrons have their
outgoing mail all in by IL o'clock.
1t Is understood that the depart
ment or aerial mail has taken charge
Of the arrangements for transporting
the mail sacks that arrive on the
plane from the landing field to Ely.
There is a question as to whether
the air service Is to include mail for
East Ely. Postmistress Fay at East
Ely had received no instructions
last night of any sort relative to the
change in service, nor had G. +. Deck
elman of the East Ely Transfer Com
pany. who carries the mail between
the postoffice and the Nevada North
ern railway. As his contract. how
ever. is said to be with the railway
company he would not be affected
by the new service.
There is a lot of surmise as TO the
amount and nature of mail to be car
ried on the planes and whether the
daily papers will be included in the
movement The arrival of the first
mail plane is being awaited with in
terest. as 1t will give an inkling OF
what the service will include.
The suddenness with which the air
service has been handed to Ely is q
subj ject of general comment, and some
of the citizens have not as yet recov-
cred their breath sufficiently to say
whether they like IL or don't like 1t.
For the most part. however. public
sentiment seems to be that the air
service is going to work out all right
and will be grand thing for the Ely
district. and particularly as an adver-
tising advantage. If the service proves
adequate and satisfactory everyone
will unite in praise. and II eventually
II becomes permanent and puts Ely
on the route OF the transcontinentaI
air mail service then real benefit will
have been attained
D. G. Bates suggests that with the
air mail service an appropriate stamp
be secured and thus advertise to the
world that Ely is on the map in ev-
erything that Is up to date. The
suggestion has found favor
There was lot of argument along
Aultman street yesterday as to who
gets credit for the new service. The
News does not undertake the answer.
But "Bili' Edwards and Tom Haley
pushed to set the ball rolling for the
first citizens meeting. and since then
a lot has happened with professional
and business men. public and private
officials and politicians OF all degrees
working together for common
cause.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09
Public Meeting to Hear
Report of Committee

II. W. Edwards, chairman of the
citizens committee, has called pub
lie meeting to be held in the city hall
Tuesday evening at 1890, when a re-
port will be made as to the campaign
that has been made toward securing
increased mail service for the dis
trict--an achievement that appears
to have been accomplished. Other
matters OF importance are to be In
troduce6 and It Is hoped there will
be a general attendance at the meet
ing.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09
Trial Jurors to He Called This Month

Juust o J. ulCr auueu expeCtb tnHt
the next term Of the Ninth judicial
district court will be called either In
the last week OF the present month
or the first week in November. The
jury cases to be called for trial in
clude four for alleged cattle stealing
and the Swallow against ZURICH and
Sherman libel suit growing out Of
the last grand jury report.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09


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=. -.
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ncrr-
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leven
r the
just
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y be-
IN on
dneer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
WOULD SPREAD
THE GOOD NEWS
MIS-. Rauch, Of Ccvi1g'on, Va, j.
Highly Hated At Results OF
Taking TanLac

y am so thankful for the relief
Tanlac has brought me that 7 want
to spread the good news" declared
Mrs f. A. Raugb, highly esteemed
resident Of 223 f. Bath St., Coving-
ton, Va.
Tor several years 7 had been get
ting in such a rundown condition,
just as the seasons changed, that
was hardly able to look after my
housework Every one Of these at
lacks seemed to be worse than the
preceding one. Why, even to eat a
raw egg would cause me awful pain
and suffering. NV heart nalpitated
like it would jump out of by body
and at times I felt like I had some
thing over NV face smothering me,
and I had to struggle for breath.
II certainly got my moneys worth
when l purchased TanIac, for it gave
me perfect relief and put me in
splendid health. There's nothing too
good ! can say for it.
Tanlac is sold Americas by Planters
Drug & Seed Co, and by first class
druggists everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
PLAINS


PLAINS, Oct. 5.-Mrs Frank Tim
norman entertained The Young Ma
irons club Thursday afternoon. The
broad veranda where the tables were
placed was bright with autumn flow
crs and foliage plants. After the
games Of progressive rook, a salad
course was served. The guests in
Guided Mrs E. Zimmerman, Jr., Mrs.
Alvin Zimmerman. Mrs. Mamie Brad
ley, Mrs. Ernest Spann, Mrs. En-
nett Harper, Mrs. Binyon McGarah,
Mrs. Jack Slappey, Mrs. Bowman
Wise, Mrs. Joe Williams, Mrs. Thad
Wise, Mrs. Alton Garter, Mrs. S. II.
Zimmerman, Mrs. Bill Arnold.
A delightful event of the week
was the dinner on Thursday evening
given by Mrs, Hoyl Fletcher in hon
or of Mr.. Fletcher which came as Il
pleasing surprise on his birthday.
The ceuterpiece of the prettily ap-
pointed table was d basket Of lovely
roses. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Spann, Mr.. and Mrs. De
Witt Howell, Mr. Earl Carter, Mrs.
DElld GIGICuel ana MISS JUG cpeiiH-
On Friday evening Norman Muir
ray, Walter Kennedy, Hobert Lee,
Michael Logan, Edwin Kennedy
Thad Jones, Henry Bagwell and B.
I. Marshall entertained at a barbe-
cue at Magnolia Springs After din
ner they played dropping The hand
kerchief and games of other days
The honor guests were Misses Floy
Howell Irene Murray, Laura Gun
nngham, Ella Maude Murray, Grace
Montgomery and Evelyn Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wise acted as
chaperones.
The Plains Literary club met with
Mrs. Nina Carter on Monday after
noon. Plans for securing q lot and
the building Of q club house at an
early date were discussed with much
Interest and enthusiasm. Jno. B.
Clark came before the club with
proposition concerning LOT owned
by him, wEich the cub with other
cfers, will take under consideration,
The following program was given: