davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04

| fame until thick. Cook covered 20
minutes in double boiler Add vanilla
and raisins. Pour into molas. Cool and
serve plain or with cream Or fruit
juice.
Dearborn Raisin Pie Filler cup
water, V cup sugar, teaspoon butter,
N teaspoon salt, tablespoon flour
mixed with little water for thicken-
ing, " cups Sun Maid seedless rails
ms. Cook the raisins in the water.
Boil slowly for Is minutes. then add
sugar and flour paste and boil min
utes, then take from fire and add but
ter and salt.
Indian Chutney3 red or green pep
pers, 2 tablespoons mustard seed, 4
onions, cup white sugar, cup brown
sugar, IL large apples, quart vinc-
gar, 8 tomatoes, red or green, cup
Sun-Maid raisins. Put peppers, to-
matoes, onions, raisins and apples
through food chopper. Mix well to-
gether and add sugar, spices and vim
egar. Cook together for two hours.
Bottle and seal.
New Grapefruit Salad Remove three
equal parts from a half of grape fruit
and free the remaining part of the
fruit from the skin and cross liga
ments. Fill the three followed parts,
one each, with diced canned peaches,
broken walnuts and seedless Sun
Maid raisins. For dressing mix
one part of grapefruit juice with two
parts of olive oil and season with salt
and paprika. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
WHO WANTS A WIFE
FROM .SJLTANS H4REM?
$50 Ladies of the Harem Of Late Sui
tan Must Find Husbands
or Starve.

Constantinople, Dec. 4 by the Assoc
ciated Press Rafael Pasha is trying
| to find husbands for $50 members Of
the former sultan's harem. The wom-
en- range from II to 35 years. All Of
them are pennilcss.
Rafael also is anxious to solve the
\ fate of the former monarch's numerous
| progeny, as well as that of 20 prin-
ccsses and princes Of the royal blood.
Since the sultan's fight the NATIONAL
ist government has been supporting
these women, in addition to 100 eunuch
and many servants The government
now has decided that these people must
shift for themselves.
Ladies OF the harem, who are able to
find husbands, viii be permitted to re-
main in Constantinople but the re-
mainder Of them win be sent to their
homes in the interior. Most of the
women are eircassians and are de-
scribed as 'sstrikingly attractive
1T ought not to be difficult to find
husbands or helpmafes for these wom-
en- said a palace functionary to-day.
They all were selected for their beau
ty, youth and figure Most Of them
were gifts to the sultan from governors
Of the provinces. They have matches
complexions dark eyes and long chest
nut-colored hair All OF them are very
religious, faithful and affectionate.
Since their imperial master has left
them without support we must find
husbands for them. or they win starve.
All they expect is modest dowry.
This under our law will be returned 70
the husband If he Should desire to d.
yorcc the woman he marries.p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
ANCIENT TREASURES FOUND.
On Site of Ancient Thebes In Egypt
Now Being Excavated.

London. Dec. IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Cairo asserts
that the value Of the contents Of two
Of the chambers which the EgyptoIoQic.
al excayators recently found on the
site of ancient Thebes, near Luxor.
has been reliably estimated at more
than 100000 pounds. The dispatch
adds that the quantity of the relics
found is believed to exceed the capacity
Of the Cairo museum.
Other sealed chambers, one Of which
is believed to be the tomb Of King
Tutenkhamun, an hereto king OF the
18th dynasty. who reigned about the
year 1850 b. c., will remain unopened
until further Psychological experts and
an adequate staff arrive. which will be
about six weeks hence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
HARTFORD RURAL
SCHOOLS ALL UP
TO STANDARD
State Board of Education, Through
Dorothy Garfield Fisher, Expresses
Its Pleasure Over the
Situation There.

If there is any one process familiar
to all Vermonters, il is tackling a rock
which has long lain in a high road, and
been bother and hindrance 20 all
who passed. We have an intimate
acquaintance with that process, first
the rising heat Of impatience at seeing
it there, day after day, stumbling
block and danger; then the resolu-
tion finally taken that something must
be done about ii; then the going out
with gpick-axe, shovel and crowbar to
attack it, everybody hoping it may
be only loose, big boulder that can
be rolled away. everybody fearing that
it may be ledge that is part of the
solid rock
There follows time Of work that
doesn't seem TO get you anywhere, as
you pick and shovel the earth away
from the sides Of the rock. The more
YOU dig, the bigger ii looks. The part
that has been visible so long is only
one corner. Perhaps it is a ledge that
runs right down to China. You put
heave with all your might. Nothing
doing You change tactics and try to
reduce it by using a pick. and. al
though you sweat like horse, you
only succeed in chipping off fake or
two, here and there. No, you'll never get
anywhere that wayt
You draw a long breath, and 90 back
to digging and prying with the bar.
You get 4 new place to slip the crow
bar under, and pry with all your
might. 1t seems as though il lad
stirred d Iittle
You fling off your hat and coat and
90 TO it. every muscle cracking. and
all OF sudden. Hurrah . it gives
way. One end has distinctly moved,
lifted The whole obstruction is sew
eral inches further out OF its hole. it's
not ledge. 1t can be moved. Now
You know you can handle ii.
Il there any more cheering moment
than that
just such cheering moment has
come in the struggle to improve Yer
mont rural schools, and all Vermont
ers ought to know about it, so that
they can give hurrah, along with the
workers in the field. over the first Big
result Of the push for better schools.
At first. the more the question was
Investigated, the more discouraging
things looked Nobody had any idea
hat 20 many rural schools in Yer
mont were in such bad shape. The Job |
was bigger and harder than had been
thought. Last June. six months after |
he survey of rural schools began, We
# the state department OF educate
we're frankly startled at the size of the
obstacle over which Vermont teachers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04

and children were forced painfully Il
Chamber as they tried to climb up t
an education. 1t was a big job. Woulc
Yermonters put their backs into clear
J ing it out Of the roadg Individual ac
ton here and there wouldn't maxi
much impression. 1t would take al
the individual action possible, and con
ccrtcd town action, too.
Well, after various small encourage
ments here and there, individual
schools brought up to standard, phi
yate organizations taking an interest
! the first big push has been made On
whole corner of the rock has come UP
with jerk, furnishing the proof that
Vermont energy and public spirit arr
Keen enough and strong enough to roll
away out Of the road Of progrcsss Tie
hateful old conditions which have SO
long been a stumbling block to our
cllildren'a feet.
The town OF Hartford has gone over
the top with shout, all flags flying
There are seven rural schools in Hart
ford, and in the course Of the last
year, every one has been brought up
to standard indeed six out of the sew
en- are not only standard, but superior.
What does this mean II means,
first and most important of all, that
every one of the eight teachers il
thoroughly well-trained, competent
and decently paid No pinch penny.
cheap economy there at the expense Of
children who can't helm themselves.
Nnxt ~ ,,,,.a ~, +ha4 axrar.v b,,s1 i.,,ss AZ =
been put in good shape, with adequate
toilet facilities, with comfortable heat
ing arrangements, with desks and seats
that fit the children, with enough text
books to 20 around (yod would be
shocked TO know how seld I'm there are
enough school books m Vermont
schoolsl with sufficient blaekboards,
with smooth floors and tight windows.
with some good reading matter and
good ordinary facilities for racess-time
play ground out door fun.
Tins every child in Hartford has a
fair chance to get the education which
every American child ought to have.
and which so many Vermont country
do not have. After polishing
off splendid job Of that sort Hart
ford people must be sleeping better
nights. and looking at their children
with pride and not with apologies
II were Hartford woman | would
feel an inch taller. They have set
shining example for other towns OF the
state to follow. Will they do itg All
over Vermont interest is rising in this
great and vital question IN women's
clubs, in parent-teacher associations, in
like the d. A. r., ii coun-
try homes, in meetings of school direc-
tors, plans are being discussed. to help
rural schools. The town Of Hartford
has led the way, and the rest 81 us win
not be slow to follow.
Every local school board in Vermont
ought TO send one of its members to
Hartford to look at those schools. Ev-
FRY woman's club ought to see them;
very Vermont teacher ought to know
sbout them There ought to be pro.
'ession of Vermonters driving into
Hartford to inspect their schools, and
q find out what a really good rural
'chool can be, when really good Yer
mont community sets out to make
chool conditions right
Dorothy Garfield Fisher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
FELL $50 FEET AND LIVES.
Thirteen Year-0id Boy Was Seeking
Cave on Mountain and Fell off Cliff.

Westfeld, Mass. Dee. Roy
Church, l3-year-old Montgomery boy
yesterday fell $50. feet from cliff on
Mount Tekoa near here and escaped
with a fractured arm and numerous
bruises With three companions Of
about his own aye, Harold Moore,
Kenneth Allyn and his brother Bruce,
the boy began search for the Counter
feiters cave on the mountainside
where, according to tradition, counter
feiters once maintained a hidden
stronghold
Approaching the summit Of the
mountain Roy went on some distance
ahead Of his companions and suddenly
lost his hold and hurtled through the
air above his companions heads lie
struck projecting rocks on the clisfside
twice before his fall ended on pile Of
rocks below.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04

A Scotsman and a minister were ii
a train travelling through lovely pari
of Seotland.
Beautiful scenery-mountains, dales
rivers, and all the glories of nature
When passing grand mountain they
saw a huge advertisement for So-and
SOS whiskey.
The Scotsman gave a snort of dis.
gusts The minister leant forward and
said: 'Pm glad 20 see, sir. that you
agree with me, that they should not be
allowed TO desecrate the beauties oil
nature BY advertisement"
"lt's not that, sir" said the Scots
man oitterlly; Its rotten whuskey.'
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04

"Bill,v the poet gasped to his friend
Il wrote a poem about my little boy
and began the first verse with these
words; My son, my pigmy counter
part"
'Yes, yesfr
The poet drew a newspaper from his
pocket
Read" he blazed, "See what that
composition did to my opening line.
The friend read aloud; "Afy son, my
pig, my counterpart. Atlanta Consti.
tuition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
Grandeur.

In an aristocratic Nirgihia town
where the spirit has long ontlivcd the
letter Of social grandeur. and where in
the scarcity Of servants any respect
able colored person Of any age may Be
employed. some callers were received
at the front door BY an ample negress
Of the nanny" type. Creating them.
she apologized: You ladies must
'scuse me for coming TO the door but
the buffers gone to school Harper's
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
No Time to Waste.

PA, il Mrs. Brown should come over
and tell yoh that ! had given her little
boy black eye. what would you sayi'
Il really don't know, young man."
swell, you'd better make up your
mind quick; she's at the door now
Detroit Fress Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
More self.petermination

A Dutcsh scientist has discovered the
existence in the heavens Of body
twenty thousand million times larger
than the sun. We understand that It
Is to be allowed to remain there for
the time being.-Lonson Passing Show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
Heard at q Party.

Edith Maud Elderly has remark
ably fresh complexion.
Marie Hasn't she never saw such
young head on such old shoulders. =
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
A CoIored Croesus.

Excited passeIsger--I left 500 UNI
der my pillow. Did you see anything
of it2
Pullman porter-Yessahl Much
oblceged fo' the tip, sah.--BostQdT
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04

Bx-Do you believe in the beneficial
effect Of Iaughterf
DIX certainly do. II ! can get
man laughing can nearly always Dor
row - from him.--New Haven Regis
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
Topics Of the
ii ONE and
Household.

y Boil the clothes line when it is new
and it will not then twist as new rope
always does,
An old-fashioned ifat-iron, padded
and covered with piece of an old
wooden blanket, will polish a waxed
floor nicely if you have not the regu-
lation weighed polisher.
One way of protecting the table
from hot dishes is to make mats and
sew thick white buttons on them. BY
placing the dishes on the buttons, a
Circulation Of air is allowed under
meath.
When sending choice flowers a long
distance, cut Sits in potatoes and in
sert, the stems in the Sits. Fasten
the potatoes securely in the box, and
the flowers win keep fresh for long
time.
Meat is like cloth. There is dis
tinct difference in its texture, Old
Tough meat has a coarse look. Young
render meat of good quality has fine
grained appearance You can always
tell young meat from old by the bose.
In young beef the blood runs into the
bone and tints it pink. In old meat
it does not. Tie bone shows hard and
white and flinty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04

The Manager Braius counf tn
champs hcaduork SAVED him from >
kncckont
= Tsle Rcferee- Hcsfworki ] didn't 80
any. III had I'd have disqualified
him for uftinc.-Washington Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
Are You the Man Who
Never Reads Advertisements ?"

Some men, who are neither blind
nor illiterate, claim sincerely
that they never read advertise
ments."
Yet, if you could investigate,
IN each case you would find that
the man who never reads adj
vertisements" used an adver-
tised tooth paste or shaving
cream or soap. If he owns an au-
tomobile it will be an advertised
car. If you ask his opinion of any
automobile he will reply in words
that might have been lifted bod
ily from an advertisement of
that automobile.
Advertising has formed his
opinions to a great degree. He
n..kI..Ll - n. !. D. n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
iii FITTING.

Jim-Mary had a crouch on last
night.
Jimmy-So. that i what you cali
the think she worc.-Octopus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04

may have received his informa-
ton through others who OBJ
tanned their knowledge from adj
vertising. But it is fact that
no man can escape the effects of
advertising even if he does say
he never reads advertisements"
Not one of us ever reasoned
out entirely from his own mind
that the earth is round. If we
had not read it or heard it we
would never have known it.
In these days of good, truthful,
helpful advertising to say Il
never read advertisements" is
merely your way Of saying, Il
don't read all advertisements"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
Recipes.

Corn Starch Pudding4 tablespoons
corn starch, 2 cups milk "a cup corn
syrup, few grains salt, " cup Sun
Maid seedIess raisins. Mix corn starch
with ~ cup cold milk Heat remain
ing milk and pour into first mixture,
then add syrup and salt. Stir over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04

Published by The Barre Daily Times in cooperation with
The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04

n Boil the clothes line when it is new
and it will not then twist as new rope
always does.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
WORK STARTED
ON LAW BUILDING

Grand Forks, N. D., June 2O.-Rap-
i'd progress is being made in the con-
struction work on the new law school
building at the University of North
Dakota, according to report given
out Saturday. All excavation work is
expected to be completed by
tonight. In the meantime con-,
strpction of the forms for cement
work will be started and with favor;
able weather it is expected to have
the cement work we'll under way by,
the latter part of the week.
Excavation was started shortly be-
fore the close of the university for the
summer months and has been going
forward with all rapidity since that
time. According to contract, the
structure is to be completed and ready
for occupation by the beginning of the
second semester of school next Febru-
ary. .
The building is to be 56x100 feet in
size and is to be built in the modern
Gothic type of architecture. It will
contain three stories and ground
floor with sub-basement and is to be
modern and fireproof in every respect.
Contracts for the construction work
were let at q meeting of the state
board of administration on May %.
Work was held up for several days
after that time until the location was
definitely settled to be north of the
chemistry building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
BEEIFSTEAK AND
R0ASTB|E|!E|!''F], ! s. ! |! |! ! ! ARE Il
BACK ON MENU
Deflation Of Grain Market Made
It Profitable To Market Grains
Via Beef Market

Chicago, June 20.-The great Ameri-
can beefsteak and the succulent roast
beef are on their way back to the menu
of the ordinary citizen, according to
report made public today by the Ma
tional Institute Of Progressive Farming.
The reason is simple, according to
Guy H. Hall, director of the institute.
It is that with the defation of the
grain market it has again become profit
able to market feed grains via the beef
market.
"Our survey of the beef situation.
which has been on for a month, covered
the four leading pure-bred cattle as
sociations, namely, the Hereford, Aber-
deen-Angus, Shorthorn and Galloway,
the leading livestock markets and some
1900 farm implement Dealers" said
Mr.. Hall.
"The investigation" continued Mr..
Hall, "shows marked increase in the
sale of bulls to farmers and range cat
tie growers. This means increased
herds. All reports agree on that. Herds
were terribly depleted during the de-
flation period and there is still short
age, but the movement back to normal
is now in full swing. As production in
'creases 50 will consumption, and the re-
Mobilization of all industry will be that
much advanced. .-s
1T is not an exaggeration to state
that optimism has returned to the far
mer. He sees a sure profit in this sea
sons work and he is buying tractors
and farm implements and using them.
Our hog survey, recently made public,
indicated that the beef survey confirms
it and our sheep survey, now in pro-
gress, will clinch it Il am sure.
"The survey indicates profitable
market for beef for at least eighteen
months longer, and with honest retail
ing Of meats, the American working
man should have his beef on the table
at least once a day, as Of yore. It will
not be the growers fault if he cannot
afford it. England has grown to great
ness on beef; so has the United States.
The return Of the steak andsthe roast
to the table is of international import
ance." -
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
VISITORS TO F.,
BERLIN SAVING
THEIR MONEY
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Berlin, June 20.-Prices on general
merchandise in Germany have risen
to such an extent that the foreigner
no longer focks into the country to
do his buying. =.
Shortly after the war prices were
low, SO low that the stores Of Berlin
were doing an enormous business
with men and women from countries
close to Germany, not to mention
England and the United States, who
found great advantage in buying here
Today Berlin prices are on a parity
with the outside markets, according
to an investigation made By 4 local
paper, and the men on a business or
pleasure trip to Germany now pre- eers
to spend his spare money on amuse-
ments. III. ~
The best German suitings and the
best German underwear are as dear
as in England, and British and Swed-
ish enamel goods are cheaper than
German. Hence purchasing by out
siders during the past six weeks has
been virtually eliminated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS-
1IRE SAUE

Default having occurred IN the con-
ditions of the mortgage hereinafter
described, Notice is Hereby Given that
that certain mortgage executed and & de-
livered by Florence L. Burke and Ed
ward r. Burke, her husba nd. mortga-
gors, dated the 5th day of March, 1921,
and filed for record in the office or the
register of deeds Of the county of Bur
leigh and state of North Dakota, on the
Goth day of March, 1920, and was duly
recorded in Book 80 of Mortgages, at
page 233, and assigned by said mort
gagee to " j. LaRose c% t by an an hsyro nsW of
April, 1920, and which assignment was
filed for record in the office Of the
register of deeds of Burleigh county:
North Dakota. on the 14th day OF
In Book 1856 of Assignments, on. page
e73. and which mortgage was again as as
signed by said y. 4: LaESse L Sosenao to The 9
ing dated the 5th day Of March, 1921,
which assignment was filed for record
in the office Of the register of deeds
of Burleigh County. North Dakota, on
the 14th day of October, is2l, ana nd.,ya was
ments. on page 524, will be foreclosed
by sale of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter descr ibed, at the
front door of the court Ouse at Bis
marck. in the County of. BIrleigh and y !
ten o'clock A. NJ, on the 21st day of
July 1922, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day OF
SALE.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same. are described as fol
lows, to-wit: Lots Thirteen l3 and
Fourteen 90, in Block Fourteen 1D:
of McKenzie's Addition to the city of
Bismarck in Burleigh County, North
Dakota.
The said assignee of said mortgagee
has heretofore declared and now de,
clares the whole debt secured by said
mortgage due and payable. There will
be due on said mortgage, at the date
of sale the sum of $3S46.7S, besides the
costs. disbursements and expenses of
this foreclosure.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 9Th day of June. 1922.
THE MINNESOTA LOAN & TRUST
N COMPANY, corporation,
E. Assignee Of Mortgagee
NEWTON, DULI4AM & YOUNG,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage
Bismarck, North Dakota"
6-6-13-2O-2s-7-4-11
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
AUTO THIEVES,
SHOOT POLICEMAN
IN GUN FIGHT

Minneapolis, June 20.-Michael P.
Engstrom, police lieutenant was shot
and seriously wounded early today in
a gun fight between police squad and
four automobile thieves on the North
Side. The men escaped.
The police gun squad, led by Eng
strom, attempted to intercept an auto
mobile carrying four men who had
aroused their suspicious. After short
chase the men leaped from the pursued
automobile and started for the wouds,
firing as they ran. One Of the shots
struck Engstrom in the left hip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
ELKs MEET AT WILLISTON

Williston, N. D., June 2O.-Nine B. P.
o. E. lodges in North Dakota are ex-
pected to send their exalted rulers and
secretarians and one delegate for each
group of 500 members, to the state
convention of the Elks' lodge associa-
ton, which meets here June "a An
automobile ride, banquet and other en-
tertainmept will be provided. The Of
fcers of the state association and those
who will have charge of the opening
Of the convention are C. P. Brown,
Fargo, president, r. w. Bessett, Valley
City secretary treasurer, and F. =.
Brown Grand Forks, J. B. Atkins, MI
not and C. H. Doyon, Devils Lake,
trustees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
600 CANS CREAM,
MILK, HANDLED
IN JUST ONE DAY

More than six hundred cans of milk
and cream were handled in one day
here recently by the Northern Pacific
Railroad, which handles only 2 part
of the dairy products shipped to and
from here. This amount Of cream, IN
the opinion of r. F. Flint, State Dai-
ry Commissioner, would result in the
payment to the farmers producing 1t
Of $6,5O0.