davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
ORANGE COUNTY
CLERK CHANGE
Hale K Darling Resigned
and William H. Sprague
Succeeds Him
FORMER SERVED
NEARLY 16 YEARS
The New Clerk Has Been
Deputy for the Last
Thirteen Years

Chelsea, July 2.--On the reconvenine
OF Orange county court Monday after.
noon, June 81, the case of Gertrude G.
Partridge vs.. James h. Cole, which was
an action in tort, the plaintiff seeking
| to recover damages for the malicious
carelessness and negligence of the de-
PENDANT in caring for her stock on a
farm owned by her in the town OF
| Pomfret and lease to said defendant
was taken up. At the close Of the
plaintiffs evidence on Tuesday, on mo-
ton of the defendants counsel, the
court directed the jury to return a ver-
dict for the defendant, to which verdict
and Judgment on the same the plaintiff
took exceptions and the case will go
to supreme court for revision. Attor-
neys H. G. Barber of Brattleboro and
March NJ Wilson of Randolph APP
peared for the plaintiff and Attorney
RAYMOND Trainer of White River
junction appeared for the defendant.
On completion of this ease the jurors
were excused until the 18th day Of
August when they will again appear
for the trial Of three jury cases whilh
by reason of counsel being engaged in
other counties could not be tried at
this time.
On Wednesday the divorce case of
Dorothy A. Barrows VS.. Homer A. Bar
rows was heard and a bill granted ON
the ground of neglect and refusal to
support and custody of the minor child
OF the parties was decreed TO the petit
toner. William S. Pingree of White
River Junction appeared for the petit
toner.
Following this came the case of John
Conway VS.. r. H. and Grace NJ Palm
err, an action in contract based upon
a note. viii s. Pingree appeared for
the plaintiff and Hale X. Darling APP
peared for the defendants and the case
is with the court for judgment.
Bills were granted in the following |
cases which had been heard earlier in |
the term.
Elizabeth NJ. Snow VS.. Ralph L. |
Snow, bill granted for wilful desertion. !
Fl. W. Hastings appeared for the petit
toner.
Jesse G. Gilbert VS.. Della S. Gilbert, !
bill granted for adultery and custody
of minor child decreed to petitioner. H
w. Hastings appeared for the petition
err
James Dillingham; VS. Julia A. Bill
bingham, bill granted for adultery and
custody of minor children decreed to
petitioner H. w. Hastings appeared
Tor the petitioner
Lila J. Palmer VS.. Harry f. Palmer,
bill granted for intolerable severity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
AROUSED INTEREST
IN EDUCATION SHOWN
There Is Almost an Educational Re
naissance, Says Mrs. Fan
ME Andrews.

Des Moines, Ia, July 2.-Preeminen'
among the many factors that should be
mentioned in the educational progress
OF the year is the aroused interest in
education itself, Mrs. Fannie Fern An.
drews of Boston told the National Edu.
cation association here to-day
I'VE might almost speak Of an edu-
cational renaissance" Mrs. Andrews
said
Educational leaders have become
leaders in educational progress; they
have forced the public TO recognize the
Importance Of education in a new and
different light; they have established
the belief that education has social,
economic and political vslue-that the
stability of the country rests on edu-
cation Mrs. Andrews added. "In the
midst of economic depression and
world upheaval, they have demanded
more money for the schools, and they
have convinced the public that the
greatest financial asset of a country,
regardless of the moral asset, is an ed
ucated people
"A review of the educational legisla-
ton during the past year is striking
evidence of this belief The country
cannot afford not to spend money for
the adequote education of all its chill
dren.
The determination TO give every
boy and girl a chance, to see that the
Ii million rural school children have
opportunities commensurate with the
urban children. is leading part Of the
program in this educational revival,
and it is the educators who are forcing
this problem on the people, and de
handing the necessary funds for the
realization Of their plans They have
made their own program. which covers
every phase Of the educational prob.
lem, from the kindergarten through the
and they are determined to
carry il through There is a virility in
the educational world to-day that was
hardly perceivable five years ago.
Our school men and women have !
learned the lessons of the war. New /
projects and new methods voice. the |
needs of the new time. New courses |
in history are about to be published. |
Schools are wing with each other for 4
the best citizenship courses. There has 1
never been such a serious considera-
tion Of the meaning Of citizenship and \
Dur school people are taking the lead
in formulating the definition. They are
using education to help solve the prob
lens OF the nation. as the various com
mittees Of the national council indicate 1
witness the committee on thrift edu-
'stion, the committee on racial we'll
Being, the committee Of character and 1
citizenship education and the commit Il
Zee on democracy applied TO education.
The last committee is enlisting the
of every national organiza-
son which Is aiming to promote = bet
er American citizenship and truer
democracy. To no part Of our national
lie can We look with greater satisfac-
ion or with greater hope than 70 our
.ducation and to the men and women
rho are devotedly applying themselves
. its progress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
Puddings Make Nice Variety.

Puddings can be a source of unlim
tied variety for desserts. The term pud
ding covers large variety of swee
foods, both hot and cold. But, like any
other food, unless buildings are varied
with other desserts, they become mo
notonous. If the kind is not varied
from time to time they quickly fal
into disfavor with most people.
Bread buildings sound and are usu'
ally unattractive, but they need not be
says the Burlington Clipper. If as much
time and attention is given to bread
pudding as is given to other fancy des.
serts they can be quite as attractive
Because bread is the foundation for a
pudding it doesn't mean that it is a
plain pudding and won't amount TO
much anyway. The ugly duckling
among the puddings needs more atten-
tion rather than less.
Steamed buildings often have as a
! foundation bread crumbs mixed with
some flour. Many, of course, haven't
but large numbers OF recipes do call for
bread crumbs. These buildings as a rule
are very good either hot or cold and
can be kept ON hand for quite a while.
The steamed buildings take some
time to cook through, and if they are
to be made in fancy moulds, they take
time TO prepare for the steamer. One of
the simplest ways of cooking steamed
pudding is in the top of double boil
err The shape is plain, round fiat
cake like the commercially prepared
buildings.
Cereal buildings are valuable in the
diet, and the variety is large enough TO
allow of enough change for quite
while Both the cooked and uncooked
cereal can be used successfully in pud.
dings. Left over cereals can be used to
advantage that way either as hot or
cold dessert.
The frozen buildings of various kinds
are more popular in the summer than
at other times of the year.
Whether the pudding is to be sim.
pie or elaborate one makes no differ
enee. Both should be carefully pre-
pared and favored. Housekeepers should
not expect a satisfactory dessert I'M
less the materials are carefully han.
died Often dash of unusual flavor
will make plain pudding more attrac-
tive. Fresh lemon juice adds a great
deal Of flavor, and grated lemon and
orange either fresh or dried. IL is
very simple matter to have just such
different" favors on hand. and it
doesn't cost any more 10 do things well
than it does to do them poorly.
1t is a good plan to have rs many
different kinds Of favoring extracts as
possible on hand. Nearly all the spices !
can now be had in the liquid form, and |
a little nutmeg or cinnamon extract |
added to plain dessert gives it very |
different flavor. Orange juice in place |
Of lemon juice adds variety, and often
a very plain pudding is considerably |
by the addition Of grape juice
in place of some of the liquid called for
in the recipe
Each housekeeper has some special
flavor that others do not think of in
addition to the regular ones used; but
the addition of few more to even the
largest list can't hurt.
The brown betty can be changed bv
changing the fruit used; dried sliced
spricots are very satisfactory sub
'titute for apples. Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
EAST CORIVTH

DR.. and Mrs. Clark are visiting theil
daughter, Beth, at j. A. Dimock's fol
a week.
Made! Carpenter of Orange and Lens
Hill of Barre are at c. c. Dickey's.
A. C. Jackman and wife and C. S
Peck and wife were in Waterbury and
Stowe; Fl. A. Jackman and family at
White River Junction, and Mrs. L. l.
Worthley and little son, Earl at Or
ford, n. H., over the week end,
Beatrice Main is with her grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Rowland.
Mrs. Eliza George and Prudence from
Connecticut and Beverly Butler from
Chicopee, Mass, arrived in town Sat
urday.
Quite a number of our people attend
ed the picnic and reunion at Thomas
Eastman's on Saturday and report it
to have been very enjoyable occasion.
Rev. and Mrs. Cutler have returned
from their trip.
The ball game between the home
team and East Ryegate Saturday
proved rather disastrous for East Cor
NTH. From the start they were handi-
capped by some of their men not being
able to play, Then they were up
against swift team and, lastly, two
of their men got hurt, H. A. Metcalf a
bad scratch on the palm of his hand
on barbed wire, and Irwin Worthley
got hot ball in the face, which put
him out. Boys, get good coach, and do
lot of practicing and beat 'em yet.
Thursday morning several cars left
our village, containing people bound for
Montpelier, to attend the wedding at
tho Episcopal church in that city of
Miss Prudence George and Russell
Welch,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
HOW WOMEN
OF MIDDLE ACE
May Escape the Dreaded Suffer-
ings Of That Period by Taking
Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. -" During Change
of Life | had hot flashes and suffered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Scalloped cheese is delicious dish
for luncheon.
! Sweeping linoleum with an ordinary
broom is but scattering the dust.
Slightly moisten square of flannel,
tie it over the broom and then sweep.
A shoulder of lamb boned and stuffed
makes a delicious and inexpensive meat
course. The stuffing "helps out" and
makes the meat go further. Roll the
peat and tie securely around the stuff
fling. The potatoes may be baked with
the roast.
One successful gardener says; I'm
stead of picking the cucumber from the
vine, cut it with knife, leaving about
an eighth of an inch on the stem, then
slit the stem from its end to the vine,
leaving a small portion of the cucum-
Der on each division, and on each sep
arate slip there will be new cucum-
Der as large as the first"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
PlTTSFIElO MAN TELLS
INTERESTING STORY
Experience With Case Of
Rheumatism 25 Years Ago

Geo, H. Carpenter runs carriage
and automobile painting shop at Pitts.
field, Mass. He enjoys a reputation as
a master of his trade and his work is
highly regarded.
In a letter he wrote he said: "Myste-
rious Pain Ease | used il %
years ago and it cured my rheuma-
tism."
A simple straightforward statement
of fact from substantial citizen.
Think what he must have suffered and
how grateful he felt after 25 years
The Scotch Liniment known as
Mysterious Pain Ease" penetrates in
such way that it relieves infamma-
tion and pain ceases to exist
Many people in all walks Of life have
heartily endorsed it. Users of "Mysteri-
GUS Pain Ease" recommend it for pains
OF rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains of all
kinds. neuritis, lumbago, sciatica, burns,
muscle cramps, stiff neck, chilblains,
muscular colds where the shoulders,
chest and back muscles are in pain, and
pain arising anywhere from inflamma-
tion. Mysterious Pain Ease takes the
sting, pain and itch out OF insect bites
Pain is a matter of nfammation-if
you can overcome the inflammation the
pain goes.
A Scotch doctor got up the formula
of this famous Scotch liniment and it
did stop pain so surely and quickly
that people thought there must be
something mysterious about it, They
got so they asked for it by the name
mysterious" and so the name came to
be Mysterious Pain Ease"-named by
grateful sufferers who had found the
way TO be rid Of pain \
Mysterious Pain Ease is sold by most
leading dealers. ANY druggist can get
it for you from his jobber-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
Her Close Shave.

A circus ticket seller related this Incl
dent. They were showing in small
town and the admission was fifty cents,
with children under ten half-price. At
the two o'clock performance a lad
of fourteenput down seyenty-five cents
and asked for tickets for himself and
his sister
How old is the little girlf" asked
the ticket-seller
"Well said the boy" TO tell the
truth today is her tenth birthday,
but she wasn't born until five o'clock
in the afternoon.-Bo Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02

Box 542, Hopkins, MINI.
1t has been said that not one woman
in thousand passes this perfectly ma
tural change without experiencing a
train of very annoying and sometimes
painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot
flashes, sinking spells, spots before
the eyes, dizzy spells, nervousness,
are only a few of the symptoms.
Every woman at this age should profit
by Mrs. Blocks experience and
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Mass, about your health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
US. MARINES
ARE LANDED
To Protect Americans Up
on Departure of Greeks
W From Ismid
80 MILES SOUTHWEST
OF CONSTANTINOPLE
The Force Landed Is Be-
lieved to Have Been
Small

Paris, July "A detachment
of American marines have beer
landed at Ismid, town about
fifty miles southeast of Con.
stantinople in Asia Minor, for the pur-
pose of protecting Americans there
upon the retirement of Greek troops,
says a dispatch to the French foreign
Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02

| for two years. i
saw Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the paper
and got good re-
suits from taking
it. / recommend
your medicine to
my friends and you
may publish this
fact as a testi-
monial. !" M r 8.
ROBERT RIOCK
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
On The Other side

is Mrs Gsussip q friend Of YOURS -
No. she's q TREND Of nv wife.
Isn't that the sane thinEf"
Net at an Size feels VERY sorry for
~ vie. Boston Transcript.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
A One Day Reception for Our
Friends of Years Ago

this sm
a
a of
t with vi ma if
see he d gh want
prove
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
THIS LIST OF YARD GOODS
VALUES is DESERVING A FULL
PAGE OF ITS OWN

Final clearance of special lot of Lunch
Cloths; some sold as high as $500: today
FLOOD goodsl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 90
Pure white all-linen Art Linen, 3s in. wide,
choice of $50 and $500 grades for
ttlood goods) .................... 81 .Oii
10 yards of twilled Crash Toweling with
red border, Is inches wide, for ST 90
S yards of spring water bleached Muslin,
SO in wide, for Observation-Disclosures. ST 90
No phone or delivery.
-Four good weight Pillow Cases, 42x36
inches, for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 90
1 dozen Scrub Cloths for ..... ST 90
= yards of heavy Cheviot, regular lsc
grade for ....................... ST 90
-15 yards Calico, good grade, dark colors,
for ......... ...................... 81 90
II wards of vnrd-wide. light color, fancy
Percale for Observation-Disclosures. S1.OO
Plain white henmed iTuck Towels. l5x2S
in; good weight; l doz. .......... ST 90
3 yards plain color, best quality japanese
Crepe for ..............,.... ....... ST. 90
,FaEcy Galatcn Smtinr, offects in mostly
lignt colors. 81 in. wide. yards o.. Sl.OG
A special comfort size Cotton Bat, weight
; pounds: special ................ 81 90
--l,l0Q ynrls fanc, Outing Flannel 10 be sold
nj lC yards for ......,....s....... 81 90
PAPA in Red Star Diaper Cotton, flood
goods; lo-yard piece for ......... 81. 90
ON The first floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
S1.00 WILL DO
WONDERS IN BRIGHT
ENING UP YOUR HOME

IF you spend it today at
C-ews-Bsus.
17vgi-inch clean Feather Pill
low. fancy ticking today
each 81 ~,
36.inch wide sunproof Drap-
cries, pretty colors and pat
terms. sl65 and Sl.o5 values.
today, yard S1.OO
Figured Terry Clcth, for
portiere= and drsperies; fl.25
end $3.50 values. special
ward .............. S1.00
Choice Of fancy drawn bor-
de- Scrims ard oolored border
Nnrlsz. 1ir and loc values. TO-
di-. 10 yards for. S1.OO
Fancy Cretouuez IN pretty.
bright colorz. beautiful pat
terms. yards for. 81 90
Choice of figured Nets. values
$3.50 20 Sl.o5 yard: today.
yard .......,....,. S1.0
Third floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
WOMEN'S WEAR AT $1.00 FROM
THE FIRST FLOOR DEPARTMENT

THE FIRST FLOOR DEPARTMENT
-Camisoles, Petticoats, Aprons,
Gowns-all at, each 49,. $l.00
-Women's Muslin Gowns, lace
trimmed or V-neck at d. Sl.00
-Camisoles of Wash Satin, in flesh
color, trimmed with lace edge and
insertion. Sizes to AZ at S1.00
-Sateen Pettibackers in emerald,
purple, navy and black, three-quar-
ter length at ..........S1.00
Muslin Petticoats with good
wearing ruffle Of embroidery edge
at =. .............. Sl.UU
-Percale Bungalow Aprons, full
sizes, light and dark colors, 3o to 4o,
at .....5........ 9l.Uu
Black Cotton Taffeta Petticoats,
with adjustable waistband at .Sl.00
FULL FASHIONED HOSE,
3PAIRS FOR S1.00
-Women's Gauze Cotton Hose in
outsizes-white, black, balbriggan.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-07
improvements

The entire grounds and buildings have been overhaued and
repaired large toilets built free attraction stand
erected The track is in fine shape Make your plans
attend the big fair
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-07
OBITUARY

Martin N. Nelson died Tuesday,
August Both, 1921, in Viroqua, at the
home of his son, Gilbert, at the age
of nearly 80 years. Mr.. Nelson was
born in Forde, Sonfjord, Norway, De-
cember IL, 1841. He came to the u.
s. in 1869 and settled in Crawford
county. In 1871 he was married to
Miss Josephine Gunderson and they
lived in Crawford county for about
thirty years, and a few years in Yer
non county, after which they moved
to the city of Viroqua, about three
years ago. Shortly after moving to
this city Mrs. Nelson died and after
her death Mr.. Nelson made his home
with his son Gilbert. Mr.. Nelson,
altho advanced IN years, was in very
good health up to couple of weeks
before his death. On August 10th he
was taken sick and became gradually
weaker until the elid came, being CON
scious to the last.
The funeral was held last Friday.
After short service at the home in
vlroqua, the remains were taken to
the Kickapoo church. After the SER
vices there he was laid to rest beside
ms wife IN the cemetery adjoining
the church. Rev. Thollehaug and Rev.
Hammer ofiiciated. Mr.Nelson leaves
three daughters, Mrs. James Bailey
and Miss Mary Nelson, both of Chip
pewa Falls; and Mrs HI. ID. Bootsma
of Viroqua; and seven sons, Nels Pc
ter, and Elvin, all of Chippewa Falls;
John of Lacrosse; George of Eau
Claire; and Matthias and Gilbert, both
of Viroqua. He also leaves a sister
in Norway and a brother, Andrew
Nelson, living at West Prairie. Three
of his children died in infancy and
one of his sons died on the battlefield
of France, giving the supreme sacri-
fee in the service of his country.
The family have the sympathy of
all in their bereavement.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-07
A (,ase nf Small Pox

One of our local physicians reports
that case of small pox has develop
ed two miles south of town. An cpl
demic of this disease would be most
unfortunate just at the opening of
school, and it is hoped that all proper
steps will be taken to prevent its
spread.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-07

NO matter whether it be lumber,
cement, brick. tile, Kallestone, coal.
or any of the other numerous lines.
we carry, you will find our prices ex-
tremely reasonable considering the
quality we offer you. Colman Lumber
Company.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-07
s100 Reward

/ offer 500 reward to anyone who
will furnish me information leading to
the arrest of the parties who stole
the generator and other parts off nv
automobile. H. E. ANDERSON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-07
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our gratitude
and appreciation for the sympathy
and assistance given US during the
illness and passing away of our be-
loved father, Martin Nelson.
THE CHILDREN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-07

Start the son and daughter on the
school year with new Conklin foun-
tain pen, sold at o. E. Davis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
PERSONALS

Miss Evelyn Prickett, principal Of
the B. L. Butcher school, has re-
turned from Vanceburg, KY, where
she had been called by the critical
illness OF D. L. Palmer. the husband
Of her niece. Mrs. Palmer was here
on a visit when her husband was
taken I'll with pneumonia and she
accompanied Miss Prickett home.
Mr.. Palmer is recovering at this
time.
DR.. A. Hammitt, OF the Murphy
Deveny building. has returned from
Clyde. n. Y, where he was called
several days ago.
Miss Helen Byrne. head OF the
osgood millinery department. re-
turned yesterday from Pittsburgh
where she purchased goods for the
millinery department..
Rev. Job S. Jones, of Masontown,
was a visitor in this city yesterday.
Homer Palmer, master mechanic
of the Clark coal interests, has
gone to Chicago to attend the con-
vention of the American Mining
congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Murphy
have closed their summer cottage
ut Mt. Lake Park and taken up
their residence in the Carr flats on
Main street:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
FAMOUS RULER
tcOptIaued from oara OneI

powerful Prussian aEmyS because of
the prominent part the Bavarians
had taken in the war.
In a number Of his speeches,
King Lugwig had referred to his
hopes for peace, but only such q
peace as would be good for all time
and as would afford Germany a bet.
ter position than she had. There
were uuconfirmed reports that he
had publicly announced himself In
favor Of the annexation Of Belgium,
hut these were denied. Such q
stand, whether true o. not, was one
Of the things that made him un-
popular among the Socialists, and
it was reported that a number OF
Socialists refused to accept decora-
tions at his hands.
The civil list of Bavaria which
King Ludwig drew in the nature of
a salary as king amounted to more
than $1,5 900 a year, which was
supplemented by reevnues from the
private fortunes OF the Wittelsbach
house, which, in spite OF the great
sums spent by the MAD" King
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19

NEWPORT, r. l.. Oct. ia
Newport society woma has solved
the dress problem for the modern
woman Of affairs.
Mrs. Charles de L. Oelrichs, a
member Of the exclusive inner CIR
cle," has recently opened an I'M
porting shop near the Casino.
Her double role of society dnc
business woman demands that shs
be dressed for every contingency.
but allows her no time for frequent
changing. She found that the prob
lem Of being dressed for her n2nrs
in the trading company and bsiIg
equally ready for luncheons al the
Hilltop was perplexing..
So she had the Wooltex design