davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-04
BIG JOB IN PORTLAND.
City Decides to Erect $4,000 High
Scvhool.

Portland. Maine. Oct s.-Work for
the unemployed. a. well as for em-
ployers who have found business dun.
viii be provided through the action Of
the city government last night in
authorizing the appropriation Of $780,
600 for the erection Of a new building
for Deeriug high school A site viii
be purchased in Presumpscot park.
not far from the high school building
which was burned last Nav.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-04

Miss Mary Bnrrs cf Nsr York C5rv.
uho has heau passing 8 tEo Hrrss' "a
watson az hrr smr Or ffets.e-v1lis,
hzs rst1-ac1 - Esg Tsrk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-04
WATERBURY,
500 Worth victrola Records Stolen
from Schoolhouse.

One of the most reprehensible cases
of thieving brought to light in this
section for some time was the theft of
SEQ worth of vietrola records from the
Phillips or red schoolhouse about
two and one-half miles from Water
bury village in the town Of Duxbury.
sometime between . o'clock Friday
afternoon and Saturday afternoon.
When the teacher left the schoolhouse
Friday afternoon, she took particular
pains to see that all windows were
down and locked, as il was raining
hard. and the door was securely fast
ened, but when the boys and girls
clubs and their leaders met at the
building the next day, they found
every record gone except one large one
that was practically worthless and a
few l0-cent ones. This is a great loss
to the school, as the victrola was pur-
schased four years ago and since then
the pupils. by means Of little enter
tainments and in various ways, have
been gradually adding 10 the number
Of records until they had a good col
lection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-04

One OF the children in the auto acci-
dent in Stowe Sunday was little Jose
phine Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Smith the latter suprintondsnt Of
the Magnesia Tale company in thisplace
sir. and Mrs. Smith. being away for
the day. took the child to The home of
her aunt Mrs Bennett. in Montpelier.
and on their return stopped for her az
the Montpelier home learning then for
the first time of the accident and hur-
rying home with considerably anxiety
The child. after the accident. was
brought here 70 the home of Mrs. r. =.
Atkins. where she had stayed = num-
Der of times during her parents ab-
srnee. and suffered no I'D results from
her immersion in the wafer
IT. G. Whitehill left Saturday for
Ohio. where he has been called bv
Csrmi Thompson Republican national
committeeman iron that state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19

North Capitol
Not Satisf factory

Proposals that the extension
which is agitating the property
owners along North Capitol be ma
cadamized met with resistance last
night at the meeting held in the
Commercial club to consider ways
and means of accomplishing the
project.
Joseph Writh, whose property
will be considerably damaged by
the extension and who offers to
move his house If he is paid $500
and guaranteed against street as
sessment, stated he would do 50
only under agreement that IT
would be permanently paved.
"Mr. Kirth is right" stated a
member Of the committee. He Is
already on the street, and his
proposition is very liberal one.
However, l believe that popular
opinion would pave the street In
short time"
1t was resolved at the meeting
that the mayor, the city attorney
and the street committee of the
city council will be seen at once,
so that something would be done
as soon as possible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
California
Growers Set
Prllne Prices

San Jose, Cal, Aug. 19.-The
first formal prices sent out to the
trade by the California Prune and
Apricot Growers, incorporated, for
1921 crop prunes were telegraph
ed east last night to the associa-
tion's brokers by H. G. Coyken-
dali. general manager Of the as
sociation.
Though the prices given out
we're not considered as opening
prices by the association, they
corresponded to the opening quo
tations which have been named
in former years. The prices sent
out to the trade are as fellows:
"Sun-Sweet" quality, 30-40s. 8
cents bulk basis: 40-50s, 5 cents
bulk basis; 50-60s, s " cents bulk
basis; 60-7Os, 6 cents bulk basis;
70-80s, 80-90s and 90-100s, 5h
cents bulk basis.
, The association announced that
1t would no. guarantee these quo
tations against decline, End that
all the prices were 5ubiect to
change a. any time. In releasing
the prices Manager Coskendall
said:
"The remarkable condition ex-
listing IN the activity ~ the do
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
Growers VIII
Handle 1000
Cars Of Apples

Final apple estimates Of the
Oregon Growers Cooperative ns-
sociation have been completed.
They show that the association
will handle 1000 cars Of apples IN
the Willamette, Umplra and
Rogue eallcys and in Wasco coun-
ty. The Rogue valley will, furnish
COO cars ano the remaining ~
will come fem the other districts
named,
The fruit is large. we.l4colored
and unusually free from imperfer-
tions. Indications are that 1t VIII
be superior to that shipped in or
dinary years. The fln;t has more
color than normally e. this sea-
son.
AT pr8ent 1t II cxiec.ed that
apple harves. will begin Al s.ut
week or ten days earlier .hsn asst
year. Grimes will move about the
9Th to the 10th of s:eptenlber.
J0uathaps the 10Th 70 The .r:b.
Wabeners from fne Porn TO the
lst OF October with Spitzenhers
and 0rtley coming the ist to the
18th Of October. homes. New
towns ond other lite variAsics willl
follow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
Latest News Covering Willamette Valley Point:

mestic market. accelerated by an
excellent export demand and the
assured rapid sale of Fcldovers,
probably will improve prices be-
fore long,
For many months past opdr-
ators in all lines have been very
discouraged. 1t has not been con-
sidered possible that the trade
would buy and stock up In any
large way in dried and canned
fruit products. Upsetting the pre-
diction of packers and Gamers
generally, the trade has cleaned
up In large way the states pro-
duction OF canned fruits in he
last few weeks and now is coming
in strong for dried fruits.
These prices certainly should
be encouraging to the growers,
allaying their worst fears OF a
continued slump.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
Profiteering
Crime In Cuba

Havana, Aug. 19.-Profiteer-
ing is branded crime under the
provisions of a measure approved
b ythe Cuban chamber OF deputies
yesterday. This is the first time
that it has been placed in the
criminal catagory in Latin-Amer-
ican countries.
The bill would authorize the
president to confer with stockmen
and retailers and to fix prices to
be charged for meat. Penalties
would be inflicted upon those dis
regarding the prices.
Cattle imported from other
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
Home Rule FOr
Wales Promise,

London. Aug. 19.-An sr,...
msnt In favor Of Welsh hcms III
has been made oy Fr,nit, ,.ss =
George says the Liverpool FL
today. ~
The premier, who made the :.
nouncement at dinner Of Welsh
nationalists pledged himsel,
cording to the newspaper to suD.
port a measure of Welsh devo,.
tion II such were agreed upon /,
the Welsh members Of parliamer,
The home rule favored by Il.
Welsh nattonalists means a great.
er degree of local self governmsD,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19

We will make Rubber Heels including
famous wing foot heels Wednesday of each week, all at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19

In response to formal petition
of majority of land owners of the
Orchard district in the vicinity OF
Parkdale the Hood River county
court has called for an election,
September II, to decide whether
or not the Middle Fork irrigation
district shall be formed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
countries would be required to un-
dergo a ten day quarantine before
Douglas Schools Grow

The enrolment in the schools
Of Douglas county increased from
1890 in 1920 to 1866 In 1921, ac-
cording to the annual report filed
by County School Superintendent
Brown with ]. A. Churchill. In the
same two years the cost OF operat-
ing the schools of Bbuglas coun-
ty increased from $225,462 to
s357837, the report shows.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19

The threatened strike Of BARRIERS
at klamath Falls has been avertsd
through an eleventh-hour eompro-
mise Shaves are now rs cents.
haircuts 65 cents and shampoos
q ~,- IS in proportion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19

Six carloads Of feeder lambs
shipped from Pendleton to Omaha
brought $3.50, which it is claimed
is 20 cents better than any price
paid for such stock at either Oma-
ha or Chicago so far this season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19

A special meeting Of the execu-
tive committee OF the Union coun-
ty farm bureau and representa-
tiyes of various grange organiza-
tions is to be held At La Grande
Saturday to consider cooperative
buying Of farm implements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19

The fourth large sale of ranch
property in Jackson county in the
past few days was the purchase for
$4,000 Of the 160-acre alfalfa
and stock ranch in the Applegate
section from Ralph Jennings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19

Mystery still surrounds the kill
ing Of Matt Jepson, whose body
was found in an open well on his
ranch near Milton after he had
been missing three weeks The
coroner's jury has brought in a
verdict that death was caused by
blow with some heavy instru-
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19

Fire destroyed a block of build
ings, including the city hall and
fire station, at Merrill, Klamath
county, last Sunday. The loss is
at $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
Certification of
Bonds Requested

Application for the certification
of an additional $4,000 in bonds
has been filed with the irrigation
securities commission by the
Ochoco irrigation district. These
bonds, 1t is understood Will be
used in paying of outstanding
construction warrants. Bonds ag-
gregating sl,25O,0O0 have already
been certified for the district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
Growth in Telephone Business.

During the year 1920 the New England
Telephone & Telegraph company spent
SIP, $4,000 for gross new construction
and made a net gain for the year Of
81 sos stations. II was the largest
construction program which the com
pany has ever carried out in a single
wear, and the growth was nearly 20 per
cent more than in any year since the
company began business The facts are
shown in the annual report Of the
company
ON Dec 81. 1920, the company owned
726,li stations. with 74.jSS connect
ing and miscellaneous stations. making
the total number in lis territory $780,
733 Il owns ] .7s7 347 miles Of wire.
has 45l central Offices and employees
10. l29 people.
The report saws there still sre 20
many waiting applicants for telephone
service that it viii be some time be-
fore all 81 them can he provided for
and in many isolated cases where lack
Of outside plant exists this situation
canno; b. remedied for a considerable
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22

hone. Mix two ounces Of finely ground
harley with one and one fourth plnts
of milk and add TO the quart OF boiling
stock and continue boiling for 10 MIN
utes. Mix raw egg yolk with one
ounce OF butter or butter substitute.
Add by degrees to the soup, which
should he boiling Strain and serve hot.
Vegetable mulligatawny This recipe
is copied from an English wartime
cookery book and il is well worth clip.
ping and putting in your own book.
Ingredients. Two pounds Of mixed veg
etahles. including celery Tor use celery
seed tied in a bag, three pints Of stock
made by boiling the peflings OF vege-
tables iulain water WIZ dol, one des-
sertspoon curry powder. one tablespoon
-four. a small piece of butter, a little
milk and boiled rice Method: Cut the
vegetables into small pieces, and put
All in a pan with the water and stock.
Bring TO the boil, and then simmer
gently until the vegetables are reduced
to a pulp. Pass through sieve, mix
a dessurtspoon of curry powder with
the tablespoon Of -four, the butter and
milk. and cook for - minutes. Stir into
the soup. Bring to the boil and serve
with boiled rice
Potato soup Wash. pare and slice
four medium sized potatoes with one
small. .thinly sliced onion, in water un-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than ready made
cough syrups. and saves about -
Easily and quickly prepared.
PG7T5RRS1S2S2S1S15ISI

III YOU combined the curative prop,
critics Of every known "ready-made
cough remedy, you probably eoulu
not get as much real curative power
as there is in this simple homemade
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
in a few minutes.
Get from. aIA druggist 2ls ounces
of Pinex. pour il into pint bottle
and I'LL the bottle with syrup, using
either PLAIN GRADUATED sugar syrup,
clarified moiasses, honey, or corn
syrun. az desired. The resuE :
fun mint Of really better cough syrup
than Won could buy ready-mddy, lot
three times the money. tastes pie"s-
ant and never spells.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause OF cough aId
gives almost immediate relief ~
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, III III,
tated membranes so gently ana easliS
that IL is really astonishing.
A DAYS use viii usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitls,
eroup. hoarsencss and bronchial asth-
ma. there j. nothing better.
Pinex Is most valuable concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
nine extract. and has been used Ter
generations 10 break severe coughs,
10 avoid disappointment ask your,
druggist for "2h ounces OF flneN
With full directions, and don't accept
ANYTHING else. Guaranteed 20 give
absolute satisfaction OF money
promptly refunded. The PineX Co,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
TWO TURKISH
CLAIMS HEARD
Leaders Were Called Be-
fore Near East Con-
ference Begins
GREEKS TO LOSE
PART GF THRACt.
Greece Not Disposed to
Agree to the PROPOSE
ton of Allies

London. Feb 22.--Delegates of the
two Turkish governments-thc sui
tan's and the one dominated by Mus
tapha Renal Pasha, leader OF the
Turkish nationalist We're asked to
meet here to-day to consider the pres
entation of Turkeys claims before the
near eastern conference. which is ex-
pected to begin tomorrow. The dele
cations were quartered at the same
hotel after their arrival so that TO-
days meeting might be facilitated, and
it was expected that the meeting would
result in some sort of agreement rela-
tive to Turkeys proposition Tor altera-
ton Of the treaty of Sevres ne
Turks had been invited to meet allied
leaders after their meeting was over.
Decision by Premiers Lloyd George
and BRAND yesterday to move the
Turkish frontier in Thrace further
westward and to give the province OF
SMYRNA semi autonomous govern
ment was expected to have some iniiu-
ence on the Turkish representatives.
1t was believed these concessions,
which take from Greece approximately
one fourth of her holdings in Thrace
and virtually deprive her of military
and administrative control OF Smyrna,
would demonstrate to the Turks the
desire of the allies to meet Turkish
objections to the Sevres treaty and
pave the way for an early agreement
in the near eastern conference.
Greece showed little disposition yes
terday to agree to any revision OF the
Sevres treaty. Her premier, NJ. kalo-
geropoulos insisted the Greeks were
able to crush the Turkish nationalists
in Anatolia, and that she would not be
| forced to call on the allies for assist
ance. The allies were assured the cleo
ton which resulted in the ousting of
former Premier Venizeos and the re.
turn Of King Constantine should not
be interpreted a. evidence OF sentiment
adverse To the allies
The address of NJ kalogeropoulos
was considered to day at a meeting Of
British. French Italian and japanese
delegates and il was thought pos 'ible
the whole allied contingent would reach
an accord on the policy to be followed
during the conference. Italy has been
demanding the withdrawal Of all
Greek troops from the mainland Of
| Asia, but there was some probability
her attitude as well as that of Great
Britain, might be modified after the
matter had been fully discussed to.
| day.
The allied Representatives gave their
attention TO the differences of opinion
regarding the strength Of the Turkish
| nationalists which were voiced yester
day by Greek military leaders and Gen.
Gouraud. commander in chief Of French
troops in Syria. II was stated that
the delegates were hopeful " meet.
ing the Turkish delegates during the
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
Hot Soups for Cold Days.

No dish can take the place OF hot
som wrll cooked and favored, says the
Springfield Republican. The following
may serve as an aid 70 the housewives
memory:
Kidney soup-One OK kidney. one
carrot. one.half turnip, one onion, three
potatoes, one tablespoon Hour. small
piece celery, two ounces butter Tor
drippingD, one teaspoon vinegar, one
teaspoon salt. one half teaspoon pep
per. one tablespoon ketchuP, five pinis
cold water Wash the kidney and cut
IL into small pieces, wash and slice the
vegetables. Dry the pieces OF kidney
aud rub them with -four; heat the but
ter in a pot and when quite hot add the
onion and brown It well, lift il out,
brown the kidney half at a time, then
add the other ingredients and let sim
mer for three hours Strain the soup.
Return it to the pan with the pieces
Of kidney Put the -four IN basin,
mix II smoothly with a little cold wa
ter. add il to the strained soup, boil five
minutes. season and serve.
Fish -oup-This Is a wholesome soup
and an economical dish to get up. Sc
let = niee fresh paddock Of about one
pound in weight and secure from your
dealer some FISH trimming. The other
ingredients are two onions, small piece
carrot. small piece celery, tablespoon
chopped parsley. one-half pint milk,
two tablespoons -four. one slice Of bread,
crumblcd. seas ming. Wash ell the fish
wen. skin the haddock, take 81 the
meat and put il aside. Put an the trim
uIincs into saucepan with cold water
10 cover it and little salt. skim vel
a. il romes a. tie boil and add the
Vegetables. cut Up. add the bread Boil
gently one and one half hours Strain.
return the soup 70 the pan with the
fsh cut into neat VieCes. Simmer for
fre minutes Put IT, -four into q basin
srd mix uith IT, g J. add e the soup
and aIlos 81 fli-s q oane through the
blsl Add seasoning. Farsley and serve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22

Marrow soup Two pounds Of pump
kin or marrow. one large onion, two
ounces butter. one teaspoon sSbar, two
pints water, one pint milk. one table,
spoon -four. pepper and salt. Peel ana
cut the pumpkin or marrow into large
squares. Peel and slice the onion. Put
the vegetables into a saucepan. add the
sugar. salt. pepper and butter, putting
cover over the pan. Simmer the Vege'
tables well. add the water, stew slowly
for 20 minutes Tor until the vegetables
publ. then add the -four mixed to
paste with N little Of the milk STIR
the soup until il comes We'll through
The boil. then let il simmer for ~
minutes. Stir frequently. Serve with
small squares Of toast OF fried bread.
II desired. the soup may be pressed
through 4 sieve before il Is thlckened,
stock from bones A housewife ire
quentlv has trimmings OF meat cooked
or unlocked. which, il she Is thrifty
she NAV make into a nutritious stock
Put the odds and ends into pot with
some bits ct carrot and onion and salt
and pepper, let them simmer on the
back Of tho stove for some hours ana
strain of at night. Au esrthcn crock
IS best for soup stock and, closely Gov
cred. may Dc lett sitting On the stove.
This stock i used for making gravy,
SOUPS and sauces instead OF water.
Chicken soup II you have boiled 2
fowl for salad or fricassce. take on
three cups OF the water in which II
was cooked Put this n a porcelain pot,
and add 10 il three slices oi carrots
cut in cubes or dice, one stalk OF celery
cut in small pieces, half Of an onion
chopped finely, six pepPercorns, a BAY
leaf. If the flavor l. liked by the tam
ily. and lastly two tablespoons Of fine
ly chopped. lean boiled ham. Let II all
come TO a boil gradually. simmer and
then strain through colauder and
add three tablespoons Of boiled rice. II
this proves too rich, add little wa
ter
PURGE ~ lentils-Soak two cups Fl
lentils IN cold water FOR y hours. Wash
well. Place two tablespoons Of drip
pings in pan and when melted add
an onion peeled and sliced. a sprig ~
parsley, thyme. majoram and bit q
hay leaf. tied together. Fry tor lO min
utes, stirring All the time. Add the len
ills. place a I'D On the pan and put
over a low beat and simmer gently Tor
two hours. when all the vegei ables are
Thoroughly cooked rub through a sieve
into a saucepan. Nix two tablespoons
Of -four to a smooth paste in little
| cod water and add a little melted but
ter - drippiugs. Place about onc cup 81
mix 10 = pan and when i boiis pour
over the mixed -four and butter Stir
until i j. like thick cream Add this BY
degrees 70 the soup mixture. simmer
and continue 70 stir for i've minutes
/ ADD pepper and salt to taste and strain
throaeh fn6 sieve and serve a. ance.
Cream q barley s8up This calls for
7 four cups g meat Stock uhirh can p
secured hy simmeriug trimmings g
meat e. banes from O., kea meat g.
clthcr. Yea as B0t need fEesh seup
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
POLICEMEN
GUARD POLLS
From 5 to a Dozen Assigned
to Every Precinct in
10Th Chicago Ward
WHERE JOHN POWERS
is BEING FOUGHT
Three Bomb Explosions
Enlivened Campaign
Which Ended To-day

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Three bomb explo-
sions enlivened the city aldermanc
campaign which ended at the polls to-
dav. Groups of five to dozen police
were assigned to each precinct in the
10th ward, where Anthony DAndrae Is
opposing Alderman John Powers, who
has been in the city council for more
than 80 years.
Sixteen of D'Andraes adherents were
injured while attending a campaign
meeting when a bomb, said TO have
been hurled by his political enemies,
exploded just outside, tearing hole
through the wall. Al another meeting
the doors were blown in but no one
was injured Alderman Powers home
was bombed several weeks previously