davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-22
WEST BROOKFIELD

Mrs. Harry White Of Hartland Wis.
tied her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hutch,
inson, a few days recently.
A church business meeting viii be
held Nov. 26, after the morning serv-
ice. A good attendance is desired.
The deer campers have returned
hoIae. A good time was enjoyed BY
all, but not many were fortunate
enonrl' to come home with any plumber.
Earl Davis had the misfortune to cut
his hand quite badly with an axe while
chopping Christmas trees and has been
unable TO work.
Miss Laura West paid her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Bowman, il
visit from Friday until Monday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cruichshank
visited at Charles Dolan's in Northfield
few days ago.
A great number of Christmas trees
have been carried from this locality.
Whether right or wrong, many a small
spruce tree has been ruefully slaugh-
tered, yet many will cry, where
are we to get our lumber in a few
years Why are we having our SIDE
hills stripped Of the fir treest" But the
heft of the trees from here have been
taken from pastures that will be much
better without them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-22

FREE--Beautifully illus.
trated 64~page Cook Book.
: Write to Corn Products
Refining Company, De-
partment A, Argo, Illinois
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-22
SAYS TEUTONIC
FLOOD IMPENDS
Premier Mussolini of Italy
Asserts Enemy Ought to
Have Been Throttled
HE URGED FASCISM
AS A DEFENSE
Of Western Europe
Against Germany And
Soviet Russia

Paris, Nov. Bcnito Mussolini,
the Italian premier, in an interview
with the Lausanne correspondent Of
lie Matin, said that the allies should
have finished the war, you in Berlin
and we in Vienna and Budapest
THE enemy ought to have been
throttled,' the premier is quoted as
saying. Now you realize that you
have little chance OF getting your due
and you are disappointed Germany
is resolved not to pay In addition
she is threatening for you and threat
ening for us, for a Tentonic food IS
at our gates. The Tyrol is but geo.
graphical definition"
Europe, according to M. Musaolini.
is troubled with chaotic condition
which ia, continent has no power to
resist. He, therefore, urged Fascism
for Belgium, France, Italy and Great
Britai. to defend western culture
agaiAt Germany and soviet Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-22
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Miss Kate Ordway is with her sis
ter, Mrs, Della Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Little visit
ed her sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Archie McPhetres, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Wheelock Wis
tied at Frank Bednaski's and at X.
j. Camps on their way from Barnard,
where they had been visiting a
brother and old neighbors
Irene Jennett has returned to her
home in Granville, after short va
cation here with friends.
George Howard has finished work
Archie MePhetres with his chopping.
Mrs. N. H. Herriek and Andrew Nc
Phetres have returned to their home
in Harmony, Ne, after a short visit
with friends here.
r. B. Camp was in West Rochester
last week, going the first of the week
to Goshen and taking with him Ever
EFT Smith and Clarence Goss.
Perhaps no one among all the
friends of Myron G. Washburn can
SO thoroughly appreciate the many en-
dearing qualities Of Myron as we, who
have been so closely associated with
him for so many years past at East
Bethel, as he managed the creamery
there. In our hearts Myron will AL
ways remain one Of the bright spots
Of our lives; his cheerful disposition,
his sunny smile and his Eever-failing
desire to do kindness to his friends
can never be erased from our memoir
les. His many friends here will miss
his presence and feel sincerely sorry
at his untimely death, we know Ev
erybody here knew Myron; every
body liked him and now they will
miss him. His family will most OF
lall, where he was kind husband,
father and grandfather.
Dir, Warren Of Warren, but now To-
Gated in Worcester, was caller at Il.
ID. Camps Sunday, on his way to
Springfield to visit patient.
Mrs. Jennie Judd has finished work
for C. j. Billings and gone to her
cousins in Randolph for short visit,
when she will go to Greenfield Mass,
to pass the winter with Miss Ruth
Hanks.
Miss Ruth Hanks of Greenfield,
Mass, where she is principal in the
school at that place, made her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hanks,
and sister, Olive, a flying visit the
last Of the week.
The Greene house is vacant for the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-22

A
Of cloves and one Of cinnamon in the
/ flour and one cup Of pecan nuts
chopped. Bake in loaf tin about three.
fourths Of an hour and ice with white
! icing when cold. This is nice, moist
cake
Tomato aud celery salad~Cook one.
half can of tomatoes, three cloves, one
half bay leaf, one teaspoon of salt and
one saltspoon of paprika for Is min
utes. Add one-fourth box of gelatine,
softened in one-half cup of cold water,
stir until dissolved and strain into a
border mold When firm turn out on a
with finely-cut celery and broken Eng
lish walnut meats, moistened with
mayonnaise or boiled dressing.
Farina soup-Cover a knuckle Of
veal with cold water and cook very
slowly till the meat is tender, but not
long enough to extract all the favor.
After removing the meat reduce stock
to two cupfuls. Thicker it by cooking
in il two level teaspoons of farina, and
flavor with a little mace. Add two cups
of milk, preferably milk and cream.
Two-egg cake-Take one and one
half small cups of -four, three fourths
cup of sugar, three teaspoons Of baking
powder Sift all together three or four
times. Add two eggs well beaten, three
-fourths to one cup of milk, depending
on kind of -four used; one teaspoon of
vanilla, four tablespoons shortening.
Beat well and bake. Add raisins for
change.
Lima bean timbales-Beat two eggs
until light, add two cups of cooked
lima beans which have been pressed
through sieve, one chopped boiled on
ion, one teaspoon of salt and one
fourth of a. teaspoon of pepper. Mix
thoroughly, turn into creased timbale
molds. stand them on folds of paper
in baking pan. surround with boiling
water and bake in a moderate oven un-
til firm. Uinmold and serve with white
or tomato sauce.
Stuffiing for baked fsh-Put a large
tablespoon of butter into a saucepan
When melted sir into il one cup of
cracker crumbs, one teaspoon chopped
onion, one teaspoon chopped capers,
one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-fourth
teaspoon pepper. one teaspoon of
chopped parsley. If moist sfnffing is
preferred, add one-fourth cup Of mix,
stock or water.
Apple gems-0ne cup of eornmesl.
one and one half cups OF flour. one half
teaspoon of salt, two tablespoons Of
sugar, five teaspoons OF baking powder,
cise cup OF milk. eur sour apples. two
of molasses Sift together |
the cornmeai -four. baking powder. salt |
and sugar. Add milk enough To make a !
thick batter. Beat well. Add the APP
piles chopped fine and add the moiasses.
Bake in CREASED gem pans for about Is
Cocoanrt cookies-One third cup Of
three tablespoons full Of
milk, one-half teaspoon full Of lemon
one and one-half cups Of erat-
II cocoanut, one and one-half cups Of 1
four, two teaspoons fun Of baking
powder, one-eighth teaspoon Of salt.
-resm the shortening and the sugar
.ogether. Add milk, lemon extract and
,oooanut, -four. baking powder and
ALT. Mix all well.
Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-22
MIDDLESEX

Mr.. and Mrs. f.. r. Seaver and son
spent the week end with relatives in
Williamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bingham, who
spent Friday in town, left Saturday
for Boston, where they expect to find
employment
Mrs. Harold Turney and two chill
dren, who have been spending several
weeks at John T,Tney's, returned to
their home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones of
Rutland were guests one day last
week of Mrs. Frank Somers.
Mrs. Minnie Richardson and son,
Alvin, visited relatives in South Barre
Sunday.
The many friends of little Miss
Caroline Wisell will be pleased to
know that she is able to sit up part
of the time and is expected home soon.
Frank Silloway expects to move
soon to Eas. Montpelier, where he
viii have employment.
A. P. Bigelow and B. L. Palmer are
in Burlington attending dairymen's
school.
Ernest Nichols, step-son of Frank
Smith, has gone to Burlington to live
under the care of his aunt and where
he can be near school.
George Connor has returned from
Heaton hospital, where ne went for
medical treatment.
A Sunday school social will be held
in the church vestry on Wednc day
evening, Nov. %. Everyone is invited.
Refreshments of apples and popcorn
will be served.
Mr.. Hubbard, an artist of Boston,
lpent last week in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-22
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

| If the sides OF the rice kettle are
creased il will not boil over.
1t is good plan to fasten a piece OF
ssndpaper near your cook stove, on
which to scratch matches.
Winter conserve--Cook one quart OF
cranberries, two cut-up oranges, one
cup raisins and one cup water till
berries burst and raisins are soft. Add
one cup sugar and one cup corn syrup,
let cook very slowly till thick. Pour
into glasses and seal.
Tasty Soups for Cold Weather Lunch
Soup for lunch-A good soup, with
plenty Of bread and butter plenty Of
soup, Of course, and hot--followed by
fruit makes very satisfying cold
weather luncheon.
Savory rice-To one half pint can
of bouillon, or two cups of stock, put
one cup of cooked rice. bay leaf. a
pinch of celery seed or some celery
ttp0s ~ tAtft VI HatAAtf anu "iiON W
simmer until rice is very soft. Rub
through fine sieve and re-heat. Salt
and pepper TO taste. and thicken with
the yolks Of two eggs beaten smooth
in half cup of cream.
Cream soups Boil one quart Of milk,
seasoning with one teaspoon Of salt,
one saltspoon white pepper Thicker
with two tablespoons -four and one of
butter rubbed to a cream with a cup
of boiling water, add thickening to
boiling milk and boil two minutes. THIS
is the foundation for many fish and
vegetable cream soups.
A pint Of canned peas, mashed. or
spinach or asparagus can be used. Sal
mon tabout one pound is good. For
cream Of celery, boil one pint Of cut
celery till tender, add to boiling milk
and rub through the sieve before add
ing thlckening. For potato soup use
six large or 10 medium potatoes, boiled
and mashed fine, then stirred into the
milk and strained, a large tablespoon
of chopped parsley lightly stirred in.
For corn soup use milk without strain
ing, adding a can of corn run through
chopper; an even tablespoon
Of sugar and boil ten minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-22

first time since it was built So years
ago, Miss Greene having moved to
the DIR. Davenport house at East Ran
dolph, which has been repaired since
her purchase some time ago. G. ]. Bill
lingS, who in boyhood days was a
member of the Green family, has gone
to make his home with Miss Greene,
which removes two old neighbors from
South Randolph who viii be sadly
missed here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-22

AT camp meeting one OF the colored
brethren present became very much ex-
cited an began shouting Praise de
Iawdi Praise de- Lawdi How I does
wish J was a june hug, I'D spread
my wings an fy away 10 heaven .
A. this point one Of the sisters
sprang up and said. WV. Bruddah
Nose. one o. dem woOdpeckers would
zit yon on De way. sho'- --Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-22
His Trusting Client.

Lawyer Ito the jury)-The princi-
pal fault OF the prisoner has been his
unfortunate Characteristic of putting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-22
Can't Get Even a Dozen.

The story of the young bride who
telephoned for some egg coal and in
quired the price per dozen doesn't
seem quite so funny to-day. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-22

Boy. am ] all right Tor the Zoo
Yer look all right ter me. mister,
but amt runnin it.--Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-22

faith in thieves and scoundrels Of the
basest description. have done. The
unhappy man in the dock puts implicit
faith in You, gentlemen Of the jury
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-22
recipes of Various Kinds.

Pecan nut cake-0ne cup OF brown
sugar. one half cup of shortening. one
half teaspoon salt. one egg. Mix well,
then add one cup Of sour milk with
one teaspoon Of soda dissolved in the
milk. then add one and one-half cups
of sifted -four with one-hslf teaspoon
Evening star., 1922-10-10
DRUNK; FINED SIPS.
Judge Imposes Heavy Penalty on
75-Year-old Offender.

John Stewart. seventy-five years
old. charged with intoxication and
dsorderly conduct, was fined 500
for the first offense and $25 for the
second offense, or serve a term Of 100
days in Jail, in Police Court yesterday.
Stewart was arrested Sunday on AZ
street southwest intoxicated. The
arresting officer had to call a pass
ing pedestrian to aid in the arrest
Stewart putting up a hard fight. He
tore the clothing off of the man as
sisting the officer.
Richard Lay. young man in full
uniform of the United States Marine
Corps. charged with intoxication, was
fined $40 in the District of Columbia
branch Of Police Court today by Judge
Mcmahon.
Marie Brown, alias Marie Green.
charged with disorderly conducted,
committed in April last, was fined $40
by Judge Mcmahon in the District
of Columbia branch of Police Court
today Marie had been a fugitive
from justice and was only appre-
hended Saturday night when she
showed up at the police station COM
planning that she had been assaulted.
She was locked up under the old
charge.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
JAILED OVER ALIMONY.

Adjudging Louis CONN, a tailor, to
be in contempt of court for his fail
ure to obey an order requiring him
to pay alimony to his wife, Justice
Siddons in Equity Court has directed
the United States marshal to commit
CONN to the District Jail for a period
of sixty days.
1t was alleged in the petition Of the
wife. Mrs. Lena Bell Gofhn, hled
through Attorneys Raymond Neu-
decker and Ralph J. Kelley, that Gof-
fin had on two previous occasions
forced the hand Of the court before
paying alimony. She brought suit
last spring for a limited divorce.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
OFFICERS ARE RETIRED.

Col. Mortimer o. Bigelow, Cavalry.
will be retired December 81 on his
own application after more than
thirty-one years service. Lieut.. Col.
Harry F. Steele, Veterinary Corps,
has been retired on account Of dis
q hility incident to the service. War
rant officer August Meny at San
Francisco has been retired on his
own application after more than
thirty years service.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
BURTON SAYSU.S.
SHOULD COLLECT
Cancellation of Debts Would
Throw Doubt on Credit,
He Says.
"L0ANS were SACRIFICE"
Representative Says Feeling
Abroad Favors Payment
in Full.
Il L0ANS WERE SACRIFICE"

The United States should by no means
consider cancellation of war debts
from Europe, in the opinion Of Repre-
sentative Theordore e. Burton. repub-
lican, Ohio. a member Of tho allied
debt commission. who has Just returned
from an extensive trip abroad.
There are many reasons why the
allied debts should not be cancelled"
said Mr.. Burton, after comforting with
President Harding yesterday at the
White House. First. they are bind
ing obligations, a national debt, and
their cancellation would throw doubt
on national credit, which is an all
Important part Of all commercial and
industrial relations.
Loans Peoples Sacrifice.
Second. these loans were not made
from an abounding revenue. but were
obtained by borrowings from our people
with no small difficulty and with a great
deal Of sacrifice. There was no thought
at the time that they would not be
repaid and. indeed. the law, under
which our people took our bonds. pro-
vided for their exchange in kind.
Third. the United States is sin
cerely interested in world peace. II
these debts were Cancelled 1t would
and naval establishments of other
countries. and thereby bring a threat
Of war and all the waste it entails
Fourth, proportionately the in
crease in the debt of the United
States, as result Of the war, is
greater than that Of the borrowers
The increase in taxation also is pro-
portionately greater.
Comparative Position.
"Furthsr while We recognize the
wonderful sacrifices made by the
allies during the war, their danger
was more Imminent, and we have
gained no territory and are not ex-
pecting any indemnities. The gen
eral feeling abroad is that these
debts ought to be paid"
Mr.. Burton also declared against
any further national loans abroad,
adding that private credits for Amer
lean raw materials might and should
be arranged. but that the United
States Treasury should not be called
upon again to aid any foreign coun-
try. except possibly for human relief.
He did not appear to be impressed
by the league of nations, several of
whose meetings at Geneva he at
tended.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Grace E. Tippett has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
S5O, 900 damages from the American
National Bank for injuries alleged to
have been sustained December last.
The plaintiff says she was caught by
the closing door of the elevator as
she was about to be taken to the up
per floor of the company's building.
She is represented by Attorneys South
and Tomlinson.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Darwin, who wrote The Origin. of
Species" ordinarily considered hA
da va work done at noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
WOMAN'S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKER
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Perhaps you canned quite a lot
of squash last fall or acquired many
cans in a canned goods sale. Here
are some nourishing and maybe diff
ferent days of using it up.
1t oes not pay to keep canned
vegetables over into the next season,
s them all up before fresh
home grown ones come into market.
Luncheon Squash
One and one half cups sifted
squash, 2 tablespoons grated cheese,
2 eggs, II cup chopped nuts, Ia
cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, Is tea
spoon pepper, l tablespoon butter.
Mix squash. cheese, salt and pep
per. nuts and butter with milk. Beat
eggs well and add to mixture. Turn
into a we'll buttered baking dish and
bake half an hour in a moderate
oven.
Squash Gems
One cup sifted squash, 4 table
spoons brown sugar. IA cups sour
milk, 2 eggs. 2 tablespoons butter.
1h cups flour, l teaspoon salt. l
teaspoon baking powder. II tea
spoon soda.
Mix squash. sugar and salt. Add
butter and mix thoroughly. Add
eggs well beaten. Mix and sift flour
and baking powder. Dissolve soda
In sour milk and add to first mix
ture. stir in flour and beat two min
utes. Turn into buttered muffin
pans and bake rs minutes in a mod
crate oven.
Squash Tea Cakes
One cup squash, a cup butter, Il
cup sugar, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons
milk, / to 3 cups flour (to rolD, :
teaspoons baking powder, l teaspoon
! salt, / teaspoon cinnamon. u tea
| spoon cloves, 1-2 cup seeded raisins.
Cream butter and sugar. Silt In
! one-quarter cup flour. Mix well and
| add eggs well beaten with milk.
Add squash. Mix and sift one cur
I flour with salt and baking powder
Add to first mixture and before stir
ring it in add the raisins. MIX Wei
Add spices and enough flour tic
roll. The dough should be very
moist. flour the board and rolling
pin well. Roll about one-half lnch
| thick and eat wish a small cookie
cutter. Bake Is minutes in a mod'
crate oven.
or coarse there are squash pies
and puddings. Any good pumpkin
pie rule can be used for squash PIE
Squash Pudding
One and one-half cups squash, u
Gun sugar. 3 eggs, 2 tablespoons
flour. 1 tablespoon butter. A table,
spoons milk, u teaspoon ginger, a
teaspoon cinnamon, 4 teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons powdered sugar.
Beat yolks well. Add squash
flour, sugar, butter, milk and spices
Cook over a slow fire till thick. Stil
constantly to prevent burning. Turf
into a pudding dish. When cool GOV
or with the whites of the eggs beatei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
CHAPTER As
The StudiO Party

Paul had been called away to
gs,pervise an important installation
in the north of France 1t was IN
I an area where the few hotels tnat
had been rebuilt were so crude that
it was decided for Polly to stay IN
the little fiat with the good con-
cierge at hand.
you've been moping in the house
too much lately" announced Norma
Brady, dropping in from the art
school one day. you're booked for
a party tonight! oh, no protests
it's a very nice party in the studio
of my friends the Crassards.'
But I'll be a fifth wheel! !
haven't any escort"
has escorts, they just
come. Put on that heavenly cerise
foulard with the wide neck and little
straps at the shoulders, and the
snips of sleeves. You're the only
woman on earth that's got decent
elbows!"
The Crassards' home was In an
ancient by-street in the student
quarter, picturesque beyond words:
& As the two went In, everybody
shouted a welcome, and the PAINTER
and his wife made Polly feel IN
stantIv at home. The studios high
north window had a bright red CUT
tain drawn across it, against which
Mere great graceful branches of
caves and berries. Below it was q
broad couch heaped with cushions,
on which half a dozen young folks
were holding forth with guitars,
,rlxuleles. a wheezy either and a
Banjo with a cracked head.
"Ah, here they are! l began TO
think they weren't coming" Norma
Judged Polly to look. 1t was Miss
sand and George Barray.
! "Whv didn't you tell me they'd be
hcre?"
because, silly, you might have
baked at coming. Now listen, Polly
darling. and do as I say. I'm a wise
bird, if l am an old maid. Just you
be a little nice to Barray-you know,
a bit of zip and sparkle-and you'll
have Vic eating out of your hand.
"Biting 1t off more likely" SAID
Polly. But she felt her spirits rising
in the merry atmosphere. and when
George Barray caught sight of her
and came over holding out both
hands to greet her, she couldn't sup
press a fash of vainglorious pride.
Come sit with us!' sang out
Norma. "Polly's Queen O. the May
and I'm her lady in waiting" :.
doesn't take much urging to SIT
at these feet!" murmured Barray,
finging himself on a cushion beside
PoIly's neat ankles. IF l were
king" he began to quote, but got
no further. The crowd caught the
phrase, which appealed to its car
niyal spirit.
"You are. you are! You're elected
unanimously" shouted somebody,
The rest took up the cry.
Hubbub ensued. Barray was
dragged to the chair IN the models
platform. Another was put beside
it. The clamor broke out again.
Choose your queen!"
Speech, speech"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
Your Health
(By DR.. II. Ii. Bishop

Why is it that constant, persistent
exercise often proves futile in re-
ducing fat people? 1t is because
such exercise serves to increase their
appetites and to make them eat all
the more.
Al fat man, of course. requires
less fuel in proportion to his weight
than an ordinary man. The fat on
his body represents dead weight. The
amount of muscle that lie has
may be no more and oftentimes is
less than that of another man who
does not weigh as much.
Exercise becomes less and less a
habit with men as they grow older.
but the habit of eating abundantly is
not dulled in proportion.
They keep up the eating habits
formed in more active years, with
the result that they steadily take
into their bodies more fuel than the
bodies can burn up and they gradual
ly increase in weight.
Too much fat often lays the foun-
dalton for troubles with heart and
kidneys and fat men are often pre-
disposed to govt. 1t is far more diff
ficult to reduce after the fat is on
the body than to keep the weight at
a normal figure by consistent efforts
to lower the food intake.
Foods very high in fuel value
such as fats and dishes containing
fat in large quantities should be re-
ligIously avoided. Bulky foods of low
food value should be substituted to
satisfy the eager appetite.
Clear soups should take the place
of cream soups, butter and cream
must be almost eliminated. Sugar
ought to be used very sparingly and
candy avoided.
Green vegetables of all kinds. raw
or plainly cooked, as cabbage, celery,
lettuce, spinach. asparagus, cauli-
flower, can be eaten freely.
Bread, cereals, potatoes, and such
starchy foods should be taken in
small quantities and can often be
omitted.
Fresh fruits should frequently be
substituted for p%uddings. cakes and
pies. Lean meats cooked simply may
be used freely II green vegetables
are also included.