davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-15
Preparing Vegetable Leftovers.

The young housekeeper or novice =
often perplexed as to what Use TO
make Of left-oyers which, no matter
how carefully the housekeeper plans.
are certain to accumulate. Some think
that putting away these odds and ends
neatly in cups and bowls - the end
and aim OF economical housekeeping
and that with this responsibility ensls.
Some wisely see to il that responsible
ify does end there. and in new dress
the second appearance Of the ieftovers
NAV be as attractive as the first.
Sometimes more so-sayery made
dishes may be as delicious and
dainty as new ones.
Vegetable leftoyers are especially
valuable i'm the winter, says the
Springfield Republican, when fresh
vegetables may be scarce and expen-
sive. Don't make the mistake Of Of
fering them in their second state a.
simply warmed up. The careless cook
or housekeeper thinks it is only neces.
sary to set the dish containing them IN
the oxen or TO tip them into sauce
pan with no particular attention. and
the result is too often dish Of dry
or "mushr vegetables having the pc
euliar warmed-up taate which we know
too well.
Ii there i enough Of the dish 70
plan its second appearance as Identical
to its first use double boiler IN re-
heating, adding spoonful or two--no
more--of boiling water 70 supply
steam. and cover closely until hot
IN cooking any vegetable with the
idea of serving it for two meals. only
add butter to that planned for the
first meal, As reheatcd butter always
advertises itself,
Vegetable Escallop.
Butter shallow glass baking dish
and in il place variety of leftover
vegetables-lima or other beans. peas.
canned corn, with potatoes and car
rots cut in cubes sprinkle with salt
and pepper and pour over il cupiul
or more Of canned tomato or tomato
puree. Sprinkle thickly with crumbs
or cover with small. thin slices OF but
tered bread fuse cold biscuit or two
II at hand dipped quickly in wates.
II crumbs are used dot with butter
substitutes. Brown quickly in good
oven. This vegetable escalloP makes
an excellent main dish.
Vegetable Harlequin.
Chop coarsely any leftover tunef
vegetables potatoes. carrots, heets. =
little onion-and season with salt and
paprika. Place in a frying pan ~
which has been melted little butter
or substitute. Push together and pour
over it slowly a beaten egg; mix lignt :
" with fork; LET brown. fold over 8
an omelette and serve sprinkled with
finely minced parsley.
Vegetable Mince.
Mince variety OF leftover segcta-
blcs. including potato rather coarsely;
moisten with good gravy, combining
carefully 10 avoid breaking the rese-
tables. until rather soft. Heat care
fully and serve on hot platter gar
nished with buttered toast points.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-15
SANDWICHES AND COFFEE"
supplanted the Jurors Banquet in San
Francisco.

san Francisco, May l3.-Women iuf-
ors here Yesterday, acting on damage
case tried in superior court, smashed
the old precedent Of jurors going out
to banquet and snspending all delib-
erations when the clock approached y
neal hour.
After several hours elaboration,
all came from the jury room They
Fanted "a few sandwiches and some
siice." The bailif almost tainted.
When he recovered from the shock he
III the Judge. The request was grant
Il and luncheon was served in The
iry room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-15
Mistaken Identity.

As Steamer was leaving the harbor
Of Athens a well-drcssed young pas.
scnger approached the captain and
pointing 10 the distant hills inquired;
What is that white STUFF on the
hills. captainf"
THAT Is snow, madam" replied the
captain.
well. remarked the lady. Il
thought 80 myself. bnt = gentleman has
inst told me il was Greece r Kind
Words
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-15
INCREASE WORK SCHEDULE.
In the w. L. Douglas Shoe Shops In
Brockton.

Brockton, Mass, May l3.-lncrease
of the weekly working schedule to
40 hours from SIS, adding 1900 pairs to
the weekly production total was an
nounced BY the w. l., Douglas Shoe
company this morning when the Satnr-
day half holiday operation OF the plant
was resumed after period on the
seven hours per day, five days per
week basis. The weekly output will
approximate $4,000 pairs.
Business looks better" Herbert J..
Tinkham. vice president and treasurer.
stated. The forty-hour schedule will
be the minimum until July /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-15
HELD UP TRAIN.
Two Masked Bandits Stole Four
Pouches of Mail.

Phoenix. Ariz. May Ia Two
masked bandits held up combine
tiontrain on the Arizona and New
Mexico railroad about IL miles from
Clifton. Arz.. late last night and
escaped with four pouches OF mail and
n few packages taken from the mail
car
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-15
Topics Of the
Home and
Household.

When you have ripping to do, 4
crochet hook will be found help IN
pulling out the stitches,
When boiling old potatoes, place q
teaspoon Of vinegar in the water IN
which they are boiling Just before
they finish cooking. This will prevent
them from turning dark color.
An easy way to remove wall paper
Is to brush 1t, over with alum water.
using an ordinary kalsomine brush.
Let ii dry and the paper will come oil
without any trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
SMUGGLERS' notch
HIGH IN MOUNTAINS
Once Secret Pass for Struggled
Goods From Canada-Now Z
on Excellent Auto Routes

NIontpel:er. VT. June IA. - Snug
g'crs' Notch at the base Of Mount Mans
field. has an altitude Of 44J7 feet. being
the highest mountain IN the State and
the lofticst peak of the Green Mountain
system.
The name Smngglers' Notch was
given more than one hundred years ago.
During the embargo period. when trade
with foreign countries was prohibited
and during the War of 1912 tina fol-
lowed, many articles were smuggled
across the Vermont border from Can
ada. many Of them being intended for
the Boston market. 1t was discovered
that a route through this prss from N"
Canadian border to Massachusetts was
shorter and less likely to be .frequenttc'
" revenue officers than the regular
highway. Consequently many smugglcd
goods we're carried through this noun :
ain lctilc. and the name still fingers Al.
n reminder of the revenue evasion of
an early period of American history.
There are two routes from Lax"
Champlain and burlington to st. johns
bury and the White Mountains. One Is
by way Of the Winooski River Valley
and Montpelier. thence through Marsh :
field. Cabot and Dnnvillc. The othe,
and more nor hcrly route Is by way ol
Essex Junction. tndcrhill and the la :
moillc River towns Of Cambridge. John
son. Hyde 1ark. Morristown and Hard :
wick. This new route connects the
Winooski River and the Lnmoille River
Valley highways. 1t may be used either
as n Getour on the way to or from the
White Mountains. or n short trip may
be taken from Burlington, going by wa!
of one route and returning by the other
If one follows the Winooski Vale,
highway he will proceed from Burling
ton to Waterbury. going thence, t.
stowe, from Stowe through Smugglers
Notch to Jcffersonvillc in the town o
Cambridge. The distance from Water
bury to Jeffersonvillc by this route IL
probably little less than thirty miles.
For part of the way through the
! mountain pass the cliffs rise perpen
licularly for thousand feet or more
During past ages great bouldcrs have
been detached from these rocky heights
and have come laundering down, NOV
ing a path through the forest. Som'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
LAKE HOPATCONG
HAS BIG COLONY
.New jerseys Beautiful Inland
Resort Expects Banner
Year of Its, History

Lake Hopatcrng. y. j.. June ID
Lake ITopatcong. the queen OF New
Jersey lakes. iS coming more ana more
into popular favor ns II desirable sum =
mcr resort within easy reach OF Phiia- =
delphin.
The advance guard of the real sum :
mer throng OF visitors arrived this week:
and by next Saturday the tide OF travel
will begin to set in this direction IN
earnest. All the more desirable rooms
are already engaged at a NUMBER OF
the leading houses for July and August,
and requests to have accommodations
reserved are coming in rapidly.
Camps have been much IN demand,
too, and the summer colony along the
shore front to Woodport and Landing
is a jolly one. 1t includes. among
others, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Matthews:
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kanouse. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs II Cor
man, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Powers,
Arnold DAILY and Franklin Stern, oil
Philadelphia
An excellent nine hole golf course,
the links Of Lake Hopatcong Country
Club. of which Dudley Gcsslcr. of Phil l.
adelphia. is president. is available to
cottagers and hotel guests. :,
There is n project afoot to establish
nm automobile club here this season
Many of the summer visitors have fine
cars and are adept drivers. including d
number Of women. The promoters fee
that automobile owners should BAN
together for mutual benefit and protcc
| tion, and that some concerted actor
should be taken for the regulation o
speed and the maintenance Of goot
roads.
The Hotel Alamac opened for tn
season last Wednesday. The hotel con :
tinues under the management of th'
Mack Late Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

laid. and here a number OF kouses will
BE- built, but land will be left for those
who may desire to buy the ground and
have cottages erected. 4.
The free dany concerts In the city's
music pnvi ion will begin Thursday.
These will be provided by an excellent
orchestra from Atlantic City, and will
continue until and including September
II. This is much longer period than
usual.
PROT. James NJ. Stevens. supcrin.
tcnlent of the public schools Of this re-.
sort and principal of the Ocean City
State Summer School, says he is re-
rciying large numbers Of Inquiries as to
the school this year. The sessions will
begin June ~. There will be the usun
strong faculty. composed Ut many. oi
the best known instructors In New
Jersey. -,
City Commissioner COrson states the
boardwalk contractors will have their
work completed within a few days. an,
operations on the needed approaches in
several points along the beach will be
pushed. He also says the contract for
the widening Of Asbnry avenue Will be
finished I'm short order. -.
The city hns built n small boardwalk
on Seventeenth street from West ave.
nuc to the bay. an Improvement desired
BY the residents of that section OF the
resort who fish and battle In Great Ega
1Inrbor Bay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

First Among National Parks
Rocky Mountain National Park. il
Colorado. had 273. 13I visitors frOi!
every State in the Union last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

Dor across Great Ess fIsrbor inlet.
draws thousands Of visitors during the
winter. Sat"
1t must be admitted thnt Atlantic
City has better railroad facilities and
theatrical attractions, but II will be
NO fnult of the officers of the Ocean
City Chamber Of Commerce IL there IL
not q decided Improvement IN railway
travel between Ocean City and philn /.
deiphin and New York within the com.
ing year.
This organization rs working encr.
gctirnlly to have short line constructed
from Ocean City sto a point connecting
with the Pennsylvania Rai'roa,l be =
tween Ilammonton and Egg Harhor
city. The officials Of the rnilrond are
snid to be In sympathy with the move .
mcnt. and II Is confidently predicted
tlat this road will be a reality before
many months.
The proposed ocean front hotel here
will be an assured fact. 1t IL authori
tatively stated. by Easter Of 1929. Tlr
site has been selected, after a delay OF
several weeks. The hotel will be built
on the ocean front at Eleventh street
There Is no question as to the matter
Of financing or building the structure
which Is to be fireproof. and have nc-
commOda ions for between 200 and 25O
guests. 1t will cost 81 .OOO. 900.
Ocean CITY residents and cOttngers.
as well as hotel guests owning ma .
| chimes. are hnrpy because Of the posi- i
i've assurance from those close to the
fountain head that. the automobile
bridge and highway between this city
ana Somcrs' Point, over Great Egg
liaroor BAY. Will be freed from toll
chnrges august 10.
a commission Will soon be appointed
by the City commissioners, whose du :
ties II VII! ne to take charge or the
proposed pubic tennis courts on the
south"hstcrE SIDE or Atlantic avenue
Detwecn Fitth and sixth streets. on
ri'y r grounds, While tn" courts vii.
DC open to the public. small cnnr:'
will be made for their use by dcvotee,
OF inc game me money thus secured
W w "''" ''' upn'ep.
me number OF the members OF tnG
be increased as the season advances,
The young men comprising this corps
have passed the test required by the
American Red Cross Society, and four
Of the boys on duty hold championship
records because of their prowess as
swimmers.
Captain "Jack" Jernee, in charge
of the patrol, says this resort has
the champion swimming' relay team,
along the New Jersey coast. lie plans
to have some races as an attraction
on the beach on the afternoon of the
Fourth of July. The guards will have
nm amtomobiir Ambulance This season
II will bc located on the beach mt Tenth
" -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

ere very ancient ana moss covcren nn"
others are OF comparatively recent ar
rival. some OF the chlt iornn'".o ,.,..,
have been carved by the elem'n,S in.'
curious shapes. One known az ,'S em
phants head resembles the heho a""
trunk OF an elephant 49,. l.. Ola,
o,oh 1 a, ~. '"S" ,,uu ~, oi,,os, leo c.cold
.ro,or W,m 'v" ,";J FL ~" 'hS hS ,bn nmrcst ever
nrnir.o,i J ~ ,h,, vnr,,,nt Stntr J,abora
tnrw INT. .,,iny fows nt the rate of
oyHi ,,imn, 'rS n,;,n,o % .,J almost IN,
.,;a,,l, wv Sa "'s s ,',,"n,r w. roo ~" hr,"l will.
'" ,m a shnrt ii.,anc" ~ fails over the
nn,t' nn ', "m., n,,,"h ,,;,,h,' Goat ,nL Hinu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
OCEAN CITY SEASON
GETS EARLY START
Many Additional Attractions
Provided This Year for En-
tertainment Of Visitors
NEW HOTEL IS ASSURED

Ocean City. June 14.---Ocean City's
"scason" has started much earlier than
rsuaI which shows this resort Is break
,ng from it's traditional moorings and
Incoming a hust'ing. thriving city for
+. much longer period than its six
weeks "big time of rev years
back. ..
,.or or two Ocean City will be u resort
;or Philadc'phians and ot.ie"s from the
large cites of the Midlc and Western
States throughout the year. There l.
mo reason why this should not be. At
iantic City, Ocean City's famous neigh
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
repairs before the cold weather

repairs before the cold weather
begins.
We also find an old man in jail
that is insane, and we learn from
the sheriff that he has been
there since the 21st day OF June.
We ask that the proper authori-
ties take immediate action and
get him in the asylum or some
place where he can get the
proper care and attention.
Il has come to our attention
| that parties in the parish o.
IGrant are operating slot ma
Ichines and punch boards. I'M
| practice is strictly in violation Q
1 the law, and, though we hav
mot returned any true bill
against any party reported to Us
I've hope this will serve as
warning and that this practlc
lmay be stopped.
We. wish to thank the clerk
ofice and the sheriff's Office +
.lcourtesies extended us durin
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
GRAND JURY REPORT.
Colfax, La, Oct. &. 1872.

Colfax, La, Oct. e. l91z
II Hon. j. A. Williams, Judge, HoI
;no Court in and for Grant Par's';
We your grand jurors. duly
omnaneled, sworn and charged
to INQUIRE into and for the parish
of Grant. at a district court be-
oan and held in and for the par
;sh Of Grant. Louisiana, on the
25th day Of September. 1872,
have completed our labors ana
heg leave to file this our final
report.
We have examined 124 cases
and found AZ true bills, 81 no
true bills, and have passed y
cases. We have examined every
charge presented to US and all
within our knowledge. We here
with attach a list of all true bills
the no true bills, and those
passed and we hereby present
the same to your Honorable
Court.
Several cases of violation O
the compulsory school law wer'
brought to our attention. Ate
some investigation, it seems tina
several parents in each ward ar
not sending their children T
school. This jury wishes to go Q
record as severely condemnin
such practice, and we call upo
the proper authorities to see tn
the full penalty Of the law
meeted out to all wilful violator
We have examined the cou
house and find it badly in ne
81 immediate repairs. The rc
is.in bad condition and the wa
inside are deteriorating frt
leaks ii the roof. The quite
and plaster also needs attenti'
Quite 4 number Of windows
broken and we recommend T.
the police jury take immedi
action and make the necess
repairs.
We have also examined
jail and find i IN very gooo $
ditiou inside and the prlso1
we'll cared for. we also
that the roof needs repair s,
some 81 The windows are Peg
and We recommend : g = !.
.olice 3nry make the neees
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

Mrs. ANNIE LANCE, o.
m RED. /. Burlington, Tex,
writes as follows regarding
her experience with cardui: ''Some
time ago / had a nervous break
down Of some kind. ! was very
weak and 50 nervous. had faini-
ing spells and suffered q great DEAL
but more nom the weak, tremoly'
no-acconnt feeling than anysn'nl
else. knew needed q tonic, ane
needed II badly. began me us'
of Cardui to see II ! couldn't &c
J some strength. as knew q otne
I cases that had been helped by y
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
ses cures Malarial Fever.
TO AID YOUR FEET

We recommend Blue Star for all
foot trouble, such as hard or soft corn.
hnn;ons. I sweaty feet or eczema OF the
feet: and all skin diseases. sucn e.
i ia, Eczema. Ringworm, Poison OAK:
Old Sores and Sores on Children. WIZ
not = + stain your clothes and has pleas
ant odor. Dixie Pharmacy.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

our labors, and having finished
our work, we ask to be dis
charged subject to call by your
A'o' j. B. RODGERS.
Foreman.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

We especially invite you e
come and inspect our line q
nice things to wear and good
things to eat. J. ". Duncan
Company, Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

Mems fine dress shoes at $5. 5U
at /. W. Duncan Co. Ltd:
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

Just received a large SHIPMENT
of shoes. j. w. Duncan Co.. Ltd:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
Complete with Couplings.

in a
embroidery.
cond DOR
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

Merker is said to have fed from
Davenport before Christmas, and
has since been employed as travel
ing salesman.
After the discovery OF the alleged
shortage information was sworn
out by Charles ]. Brandt, American
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

next week
Carl Mitchell and D. o. Johnson.
members OF the educational COM
mittee. engaged in a spirited dia-
logue
Frank Sherman spoke on Ro-
tary ethics.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

of the advantages of the summer
training camps by General Hugh
5. johnson yesterday. After hear
ing General Johnson's talk the
Rotes individually expressed their
willingness to aid in promoting in
terest in the camps.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

F. H. Railshack, retiring presi-
dent of the club, was presented
with a diamond studded Rotary en-
blem Rowdy will use the stone
as a beacon when he attends the
national convention in Los Ange-
les. He will leave for the west
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

amounting to 1919 from the funds
OF the Brotherhood of Railway
clerks, OF which organization he
was secretary-treasurer, Steve
Merker, former resident OF Daven-
port, was arrested in Iowa City and
VIII be brought to Davenport for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

Some have Tuxedo collars. others in
have long sleaves with turn-back cuffs.
Irish crochet edging. embroidered dots
Priced $2.9a and 1855.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

According to the county attorney.
Merker appropriated the money en-
trusted To his care TO his own use,
taking the cash during the period
of his secretaryship. from Oct 1,
1913, to Dec 1, 1921.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

Express company employee, and chief
witness against Merker.
EAST MOLINE ROTARY
CLUB FAV0RS CAMPS
Especial Moline Serv1cel
East Moline Rotarians were told
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

Another very popular sports silk
for the making of summer skirts
and jackets. A really remarkable
value at $1.95. Silks, First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

17-inch all pure linen kitchen
toweling with blue, red and
white border. Special, 5 yards
for csc.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
THOMPSON TO FAVOR
SUBWAYS FOR CHICAGO
you Can't HaUe Too Much
Tronsportation, He Says.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALp.
ATLANTIC CITY, May s.-One result Of
Mayor Thompson's recent visit to New
York city with his cabinet to study
transportation win be the recommended
ton of an extensive subway program for
Chicago, he said at the Traymore this
afternoon soon after his arrival here for
short rest The Chicago Mayor con-
tinued:
II think New York has the greatest
subway system in the world. Still they
cannot handle the people there. 1t
seems almost impossible to plan trans
portation for the future in any of the
larger cities. the growth Is to trench
dous. / have taken on myself the re-
sponsibility of trying to tackle Chicigo's S
transportation problem.
"My idea is that there should be a
board of transit trustees. elected by the
people and responsible to them. who
would look after the problems of trans
portation. AS to elevated structures. /
don't object to them for Chicago if they
give people necessary transportation.
You can't have too much transportation.
OF course don't believe in maintaining
a nuisance to provide transportation.
Let me say in connection with my
visit to New York and the visit Mayor
Hylan was so kind to pay to Chicago
that there will undoubtedly he a closer
linking of the peoples of the two cities,
If not a closer bond between the East
and the West"
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
WHIPPINGS QUELL RIOT
IN COOK COUNTY JAIL
Outbreak Due to Barring of
Suspicious Visitors.

CHICAGO, May s--A four hour riot in
the Cook county Jail was quel'ei early
to-day when wesley Westbrook, war
den. and thirty guards removed the ring
leaders from their cells one at q time
and whipped. them. Displeasure OF the
prisoners over a change in the method
of admitting visitors led to the outbreak.
The riot started on the fourth tier.
Flaming blankets were dropped ITO the
ground floor and dense smoke almost
suffocated many inmates. With steel
strips torn from their hunks the pris-
oners beat upon the bars Of their cells,
the noise being heard for blocks.
Warden Westbrook said that after
each Of more than 900 prisoners had a
visitor on a recent visiting day packages
left mounted SO high 1t required the en-
tire jail force nearly all night to sort
them. THE result was that guns. saws,
files. drugs and all manner Of contra
band came into the JAIL" he said.