davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
GRAPE SEED OIL NEW FOOD.
Government Chemist Reports That
By-Product Can Be Utilized.

New uses for the seeds Of the grapes
used in the manufacture Of grape juice
have been found They may be en-
ployed profitably as a source Of an oil
which can be utilized as food and as
dressing for salads. This announce
ment is made by Frank Rabak Of the
bureau Of plant industry Of the de-
partment OF agriculture, in a bulletin
Of the American Chemical society.
in the grape juice industry Of the
United States says Rabak there
result annually as a by.product ap-
proximrtely ileo tons Of grape seeds,
These seeds are at the present time
wasted probably because of lack OF
knowledge of tho proper method OF
converting them into products Of value.
.rhe utilization Of these seeds large
ly for the oil they contain has long
been under consideration in foreign
countries where the seeds result as by
products OF the wine industry, The
principal variety OF grapes grown for
manufacturers in the United States Is
the commonly known Concord. The
seeds from these grapes have been
found to contain varying quantities
OF oil the variation being probably re-
lated to conditions of ripeness. The
average yield Of oil from the clean, dry
seeds is about 10 per cent.
domestic grape seed oil, as obtained
from the Concord grape, pos f,sses
some properties comparable with oils
Of foreign origin. The differences noted
may Be ascribed to conditions Of
climate, soil. variety and
methods Of extraction. II il highly
probable that oils from domestic
grapes Of single variety would ex-
hibit slight differences in their proper
ties due to seasonal variations, says
the bulletin.
The experts says that the oil OBJ
tanned from the seeds by pressure,
after being bleached and refined, is OF
a pale straw color and bland. sweet
ish, nut.like taste and practically odor
less. On account OF the ease Of refin-
ing grape seed oil. the chemist thinks
that it should find its most import
ant commercial use at the table, just
~ the oil 81. the olive is employed
Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
Before They Were Matched.

An expedition was sent to one of the
southern states to observe an eclipse
of the sun.
The day before the event one Of its
members said to an old negro belong
ing to the house where he was stayings
'sTpm, if you win watch your chickens
tomorrow morning you'll find that
they'll all 20 20 roost at II o'clock
Tom was skepticaI, but. sure enough
at the time predicted the sky dark
ened and tine chickens retired to roost-
The negro, amazed beyond measure,
sought out the scientist
.sPerfessor,n he asked. how long ago
did you know dem chickens would go
to roost ~
About year ago he replied with
smile.
isWell. ii dat don't beat ALI Why,
psrfesser a year ago, dem chickens
wasn't even Matched Chicago Trib-
une.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
BETHEL

f. Z. Rogers has secured and stored
| from Lake Ansel, a pond on Christian
hill, fed by springs In that neighbor-
hood, supply Of ice for next summer
which he estimates third larger than
he ever secured before. Additional
storage facilities were provided for
this purpose. His supply ran short last
summer. due to the unusual duration
of hot weather, although he had lrrg-
or amount stored than ever In
the past. Mr.. Rogers. after harvest
ing his own supply, sells large
quantity at the surface of the lake to
farmers and others wishing to ill their
ice houses. Some OF this ice IL 20
inches thick and all Of il il of extra
fine quality Many persons have Sc
cured supplies of Ice from the branch
N places where the current il slow.
Until about 80 years ago much ice was
cut In the river above the village. but
following a typhoid fever epidemic, this
source for public purposes was con
denlned.
Following several inches OF snow
which fell Saturday, wind which a
local milkman considered the worst
he had experienced in 10 years, blew
almost constantly yesterday afternoon,
leaving many OF the highways outside
OF the village in an almost impossible
condition.
Mid-y year examinations began at the
high school Friday and continued three
days of this week.
Mrs. Ellen Kittredge, aged IS years,
has been quite seriously i'll for week.
Alonzo Parsons, aged 80 years, who
was in quite feeble health for many
months. is decidedly better and able to
eat with the family once more.
F. N. Chapman was in charge of F.
f. Rogers coal and ice Office while Mr..
Rogers superintendent his ice harvest.
For glasses see DR.. slsder, optome-
trist. al the Bascom house, Thursday,
Jan. 2G.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
COMBINATION FIVE WON.
Defeated Goddard Reserves, 20 to IS,
in Fast Game.

The Goddard reserves were defeated
Saturday night at the Goddard gym
nasium by the combination five Of
Barre, 20 TO Is, Halsall, the midget
forward, started the scoring for the
combination team by caging long
shot and then a free throw in the first
two minutes OF the game. II. Nelson
played the other forward, while Oliver
covered the center position.
For Goddard Buckley and Taylor
featured, each managing TO cage the
ball twice during the contest. Soule,
who has been playing very neat
game recently, did not show up as
good as usual. He was replaced by
Campbell in the second period.
a .. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
Unconscious Humor.

A couple Of Malaprops have been en-
livening political sessions ont In
California with their laughable blum
ders. One of them remarked on one oe-
casion, II smell fly in the ointment. Z
and little later. Before we take up
this phase OF the question, let us find
out the altitude of the mayor" The
other perpetated this meaphorieal
gem. Speaking about school plain Of
which he disapproyed, he exclaimed,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
Cards of Thanks.

We hereby wish TO express onr sin
cere thanks TO our neighbors and
friends for their kindness, generosity
and sympathy during the illness and
death OF our beloved wife and mother.
Nazaire Letourneau,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letourneau and
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Garneau
Nose, John. Phelias, Wilfred, Will
liam and Thomas Letonrneau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
According to Price.

Fortune Teller-A light man VIII
come into your life. He viii be poor
but honest.
Client--couldn't you make it a DARK
man with money.
Fortune Teller Yes. but that vii:
cost you dollar more. pittsburs
Gazette Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23

~This building has all the earmarks 0
an eyesore, Boston Transcript.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
SUTHERLAND IS RIGHT

Delegate Sutherland, in pre-elec- tion speech at Ketchikan created some thing of a sensation when he viciously attacked Federal Judge Reed and t. S. Attorney Arthur G. Shoup, for their passing up Republicans in the division to appoint Democrats. He cited sever al cases in question and said among other things that the Judges appoint ments had caused loss of public con fidence in the courts so that there IS m security for individual rights Of life. liberty and property, the funda- mental guarantee of the American con stitution."
 Sutherland stated that the appolnt- ment of E. G. Morrissey, of ketchlkan as commissioner, had greatly disap- pointed the republicans in the dlVl- sion that Morrissey was a political leech on the Democratic party or Falr- hanks. and his reputation was such as would not warrant any official ap- pointing him to position Of trust ana hono~, and that since editing the ket- cbikan Chronicle his reputation had not been enhanced.
 "The welfare of the Republican marty and the success of President Harding's administration, which mlght have been added to by the success or the administration in the First dlvl- sion had not appealed to the Judge, and the Prosecuting Attorney, whose first allegiance was to the interests that caused American soldiers to eat decomposed salmon in Flanders.
 Delegate Sutherland's speech Tn Ketchikan could we'll be applied to the Third Division, which is literally llll- ed with Democratic appointees. While if is true that these men are Of the highest class of citizens and oticlaiS the Gateway holds and will continue to hold that the offices do not belong to them, but to the party. Despl'e every argument to the contrary good republican is better than good democrat in this administration, Tor the reason that the latter are asalnst the hand that feeds them and are working assiduously to undermine the administration. The same applies to a democratic administration. RepuDh- cans appointed to office devote 'heh time largely to working against the ad- ministration.
 The situation in the TEird Dlvlslon has become such that party men o' high and low degree are so ulsgusted with conditions that they refused 70 go to the polls, an organized boycott against the party being worked up al the eleventh hour, as protest agalnst political conditions.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
THE PROPOSITION to allow wo

THE PROPOSITION to allow wo- men to serve as jurors carried by a large majority. A number of women voted against the proposition in Sew ard, not understanding that if the bill became a law they might be excused from service in case they desired to be. Women jurors in Washington and other states have proven to be very successful, several judges stating they made better jurors than men in cer- tain cases.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
RAsMUsoN TO SPEND THE
 WINTER IN ANCHORAC.

E. H. Rasmuson, president of the Bank of Alaska, arrived in Juneau this afternon on the Estebeth from Skag- way. MT. Rasmuson is here Np busi' ness. He is going from Juneau to Cor dova in the interests of the banking business and from Cordova to Anchor age, where he expects to remain this winter. MT. Rasmuson recently return ed from a trip of several months in Europe, where he made study oi banking conditions there.
 Mrs. Rasmuson, and their children who accompanied him to Europe, will remain in the States this winter.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

THE ELECTION of Anthony J. Dl mond of Valdez is now assured, re turns showing he carried every pre- cinct so far reported in the division The only fly in the ointment is that the office to which MT. Dimond was elected is too small to allow him to demonstrate his unquestioned ability He is a pioneer of this division, man of great ability and unGuestioned in tegrity, and will give the Third diyi sion a fine working partner with its present senator, E. E. ChambeTiin.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
WORLD FIGHT ON PROHIBITION

BRUSSELS. November 10-A world fight against prohibition with the U. Is. as the center was planned here at the closing session last night of the secret congress of Anti-Prohibitionists
 Millions of francs have been pledg- ed in France by the wine interests of Europe to make "merciless' cam paign against prohibition in the U. 5, and other countries. The fight will be waged through the newly organized m ternational League with headquarters in Paris.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

l.. V. Ray, the local attorney, will leave on the train Monday to attend court at Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

THE ADVISABILITY of the shoe maker sticking to his last is shown by certain newspaper men of the terri ritory attempting to get office. Both Stroller" White and the editor of the Gateway have been soundly trounced by the electors and, speaking for one of them, have had politics enough to do thru one lifetime.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
WILLIE JACKSON IS
 SET FREE BY JURY

The jury which tried the case be- fore the district court in the First div, ision, of Willie Jackson the Indian charged with the murder of Captain Harry c. Lott at the latter's home on the beach a mile below Thane, on the night of the 18th of last July, was out less than. three hours last Saturday night before reaching the verdict ol rnot guilty"
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

LET'S GET TOGETHER and try to scure deputy collector of customs for. Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

The Resurrection Bay Lumber Co. has a large amount of lumber piled in lhe yards on Railroad avenue. This company is turning out some fine flooring and building material.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

Tomorrow is Armistice Day, and it will be celebrated by many residents who will close their places of business and hit for the hills and streams on hiking tripa
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

FRENCH newspapers see in the re- cent elections a defeat of their hopes of debt cancellation. The queer part of it is that they expected to slide from under the load.
, 1922-03-25

OF his grandfather. He VIII return 10
resume his position with the Midwest
pharmacy the first Of next week
Justin Kingdun. engineer Tor con-
tractor Inman for the constructed Of
the addition sewerage system in Chey-
enne. n In the city looking after bust
ness matters and visiting with friends.
Judge C E Winter n leaving with.
in the next few days for Cayenne
where he VIII attend the shriner cere-
moniais-
N W. weber. general manaErr of
he Chappel on company. VIII leave
Bartlesvnle. Okla tomorrow night
Mr.. Weber IL convolescing from a
serious operation he recentIy under
went He VIII come hero to attend
the sunual nesting OF the Cappel
company.
Peter @ Nyce and James A. veasey
general councillors of the Carter oil
company are in Casper preparing TO
represent the company in court act.
ons that wfi be held in district court
during tho coming week
G. r. Haseus. an attorney Of the
firm OF Hasens and MurNne, Is to
return Monday from Omaha where he
has been for the past week on bust
ness connected with interests OF local
oil companies-
.
Charles A Guenther and ]. r. Hyi
ton, prominent Douglas residents are
In Casper ~transacting business with
local companies in which they ART
Jointly interested.
, 1922-03-25
First Meeting of Casper
Departmental Announced
Personals

Tho many friends Of Mrs. George
kropp VIII be glad to hear that she is
slowly recovering from a severe at
ack of pneumonia at her apartment
home pa South Lincoln street
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Townsend have
returned to their home hero after
sepnding several weeks in Southern
California Among other Casper visi-
ors of Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend report tho weather to be
very rainy on the coast
Mrs Pauline Maltby. who has been
4 guest of her daughter. Mrs. C. e.
Winter. .sinee last November. has been
called to her home in Wisconsin by
tho Illness Of her daughter living
there
Miss Frances Tobey Of Greeley,
Colo. where she is n member of the
faculty of the Colorado state teach.
ers' college. is visiting with Miss Es.
Their Gunnison who is teaching in the
Casper public schools.
Carl Linn is driving overland for
indiana where he will attend the 5Oth
wedding anniversary of his father and
mother. Mr.. Linn expects to be gone
until some time in May.
Miss Vera Campbell, assistant II.
brarian of the Teachers college ut
Greeley. Colo. is visiting In the city
with Mrs. Florence Lowell, secretary
of tine Y W. C. A
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Kemp and son
Robert returned his morning from
Denver. where they have been spend.
ing the week.
, 1922-03-25

yesterday morning for eSatue. wash.
having been summoned to the coast
city by III serious Illness Of Mr..
Jarvts mother
r. k staley. Casper and Denver
oil sprator arrived here this morning
from the Colorado capital He VII
spend several days here attending %
J. C. Lindsey. representative OF one
Western Pipeline company LET hast
night for his company headquarters
in Denver after spending several days
in Casper.
Mrs p. W. Hufsmith ts coun1ed 10
her home by an attack OF gripDa-
Mr.. and Mra NJ M1rzne zs iczs~
ing for Denver and Colorado SprtnE.
where they intend spending about a
week visiting with friends.
Nj. and Mrs W. w. GROVE are
spending several days here from their
homo at Ranch City. They arc Wis
iting with Mrs. Janet Grieve at her
home on South woicott street
Mrs Rae Griffin Of Douglas. n
spending the weekend In tho city as
a guest at h homo OF Mr.. and Ms.
Frank s, Knittie on Lind street
DR.. H A Reicnenbach has returned
to his practice In the city after spend.
ing several days m business through
the state
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Ia Baderman arc
in Denver where they wiz spend a
Jew days. They have been in attend.
ance at tho Rotary ~couvention in
Greeley.
Mrs. w. r. Dunn has returned to
her home on North Durbin street
after spending several days visiting
with relatives and frenes in Chadron.
Neb.
Mrs J. W. Mcintyre is III at her
homo on South Lincoln street so
friends VIII DO sorry to hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Finch who
Neb.. have arrived here and VIII made
their home on St Johns street
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Thompson
have returned to their homo here
after spending tho winter months in
Southern California They report see.
ing many Casper residents there. AM
all were interested In the welfare
Of this city.
Miss Dorothy Simpkins is leaving
this evening for Denver where she
intends spending several months com
pieting a course in a business college
there.
, 1922-03-25

and gave it q fair trial. Now am
sole to do my work and don't even
have a backache every month. I can
not praise your Vegetable Compound
enough and highly recommend it to
those who have troubles like mine. /
am willing for these facts to be used
as a testimonial to lead all who suffer
with female troubles, Is Ibid, to the
right road to health. Mira. LULA
VANS. Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas.
this sort of praise of lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
given by word Of mouth andbyletter.
one woman to another, that should
cause you to consider taking this WELL
known medicine, If you are troubled
with such symptoms as painful peri
DDS, weak. nervous feelings, misera-
bic pains in your back, and cannot
work at certain times.
, 1922-03-25

"A New Church Win = Big oppor
tun;ty.- Wayne whistler.
The q. g. as China's P~rotector.-
Own Whistler.
"Ptaro Selection. E. A Flynn. Jr.
The Chinese Language Old and
New" Ms Georgia Alien
The Famous PorcelAins Of China
Miss Louise Frisby.
Peculiar Qualities Of Chimes Ar
MS Margaret Dunn
A cordial invitation Is EXTENDED &c
an
, 1922-03-25
N. Y. FIREMAN
MEETS DEATH

NEW YORK. March zS-Firemen
atached to a Brooklyn engine com
pany wept today rs they fought a
small blaze because they knew that
Frederick Brandt. ona OF ne most
popular members Of tho company was
dying. On the way to tho blaze he
, 1922-03-25

until Midnight A popular or
chestra played for the dancing. Light
refreshments were served.
Numerous dinner parties were heid
previous to the dance which added to
the social event
Meeting of
Drfn Team.
A meeting II the drfn team OF M.
trUIp Gssbekah lodge No IL VIII be
hell on Sunday evening at 7.3o in the
I O. o. +. hall The tinso win be
spent in practice work.
Sccial Meeting
For Clan Stuart
A social meeting OF Clan Stuart as
VIII Be held Monday evening a. the
L o. o. F. han. to which all merb-
and their families are invited and
urged TO attend
The Kilue band win play ana mum.
bers OF special entertainment arr
planned Refreshments WIN be scrved
First Meeting of Casper
Departmental Announced.
A meeting OF the members OF tn.
Delphian. the Welfare and the cfvi,
clubs viii be held in the parish hous,
OF St Marks Episcopal church or
wednesday afternoon. March 80.
The organization OF :he Casper De
partmental club VIII be perfected.
Those eligible to attend the meet
ing arc members in good standing O
the Welfare. Delphian or Civic clubs
, 1922-03-25

Tor a IN
my side. Iwould
suffer SO badly ev-
cry month from
my waist down
that / could not be
on my feet half
the time. l was
not able to do my
work without
help. / saw your
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
~ -
, 1922-03-25
City Briefs

Harry A. Ryan. fiscal agent Of the
Wyoming Refining company, who has
been confined to his apartment for
the past several days suffering from
n slight attack of influenza, is able to
be about again.
C1aud Tackett has been called to his
former home in this state by the death
, 1922-03-25

wheels passed over hin
Aterward III eight nembers q the
company volunteered to give their
blood In G trznfuston operation bur
were too late He sent his regards
from the hospital before he died
, 1922-03-25
B. Up. U. ADVANCES HOUR
FLOR SUNDAY MEETING AND
ARRANGES FINE PROGRAM

On account OF tho older boys con
ference the b Y. p. U. meeting will
be held from 4 to s tomorrow after
noon The following program or
China has been prepared:
BY the Back Door Miss France
Glau-
"A Real Forty-NHner.- A b John
son.
Celebrating n Cycle OF Cathay.-
Mrs. Eads.
Chinese Poems Miss Jessie Nay.
lor-
, 1922-03-25

pageant Ed Trssion. with a beautiful
iounging robe.
Mr. Peterson. who has been prest
dent Of the organization gave n short
fareweil taxi. as he IN leaving soon
for Denver. which was responded %
by tho members Of the society. Re
greet was expressed by Mr.. Peterson
In leaving his church associates ard
by tho young people IN having their
president retire.
Refreshments of orange ice and
cake and coffee were served towards
the close Of the evening.
Bible Class
Entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Rarfe, 7ss
Lincoin avenue. entertained for the
men and woruen Of the Bible class o.
the First Presbyterian church last
evening. Rev. and Mrs. c. A Wilson
and Mr.. n Mrs d. NJ Haines were
also guests OF the social evening.
Mrs I. ]. Diamond pleased the
guests by playing several piano selec.
tiozs and Mr.. Rarie sang a number
of solos.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess,
, 1922-03-25
MRS.LULA VANN
Fulton, ARK,
Suggests to Suffering Wo-
men the Road 10 Health

Fulton, Arkansas.-'T used Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
, 1922-03-25

rrnso m.a.-
, 1922-03-25
Bible Class
Entertained.
General Aid Meeting
Is Wen

The meeting of the General Aid So
ciety OF the Methodist church which
was held at the church pariors yes
terday afternoon was well attended
by the ladies Of the different circles
Of tho Aid
Following tho interesting business
SESSION. reporus were mace on the n
cles- The reports were most crafty
ing.
A muzcai program was presented
and included several numbers OF
great beauty.
Towards the close of tho afternoon
the social service committee served
refreshments
, 1922-03-25

Miss Dorothy Simpkins Is leaving
this evening for Denver where she
intends spending several months com
plotting n course in a business college
there.
, 1922-03-25
Dinner Party FOR
Bride and Groom
Piano Recital
For Thursday.

The music students Of the Doris Van
Meter school of Music will take part
in a recital on Thursday evening.
March 80 at 1870 o'clock at the Metho-
dist church.
Parents and friends arc invited to
attend.
The program for the evening win IN
clude numbers by the youngest of the
students to the more advanced and
in every case much work is being put
on the selections to perfect them.
, 1922-03-25
Dinner For
Visitors.
Mrs. Efmbau
Is Hostess.

Tho members Of The Study club were
entertained at a tea served yesterday
afternoon at The home Of Mrs w. s.
KimbaIl ST., on South Wolcott street.
The special meeting vas spent SO
ciaIfy and the work for the coming
year was outlined Tho club will SON
tinue h study Of English literature
, 1922-03-25
Out-0f-Town Visitor
Honored mt KensinCtorl.

houoreu NJ heflstnEtOfL
Mrs. C.. w. Heckard OF Greybull,
who IL visiting at tho home of Mr..
and Mrs j. S. Mechling was the
guest OF honor at an informal after
noon kensington held yesterday nj
the home Of Mrs Carl Hawks on
South Grant street
A number Of friends were invited to
Q h oat of toYn visitor and an
informal time was pleasantly spent.
Masonic Dance
Is Big Success
More than rs couples were in at
tendance at the informal dancing
party which was held last evening al
the Masonic temple for all Masons
and their ladies' The affair was an.
other Of tho extra dances which have
been given IN addition to the regular
series during the winter social season
Tho dancing started at . O'Clock and
, 1922-03-25
Entertainment at
I. o. O. f. Tonight.

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs VIII
hold a joint meeting of a social nature
tonight at the 1. o. o. e. hall from s
o'clock on.
Dancing WIN be enjoyed and tables
win be prepared for cards.
Refreshments will be served toward
midnight
, 1922-03-25

Mrs Rae Griffin Of Dougixz. b
spending the weekend In tho city as
a guest at h homo OF Mr.. md Ms
Frank s. Knittie on Lind street