davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-09
formally suggesting to the chief ez-

formally suggesting to the chief ex-
ecutive that he call special session
of the state Legislature in order that
impeachment proceedings might be
brought against Fifth District Judge
Harry s. G. Dugan Of Perry.
He charges Judge Dugan with con-
duct unbecoming Judge.
Supt. Holsapel in his letter says Judge
Qugan appeared in court at Indianola
ON March % in such an intoxicated con-
dltion that he was unable to discharge
intelligently the duties of judge" 4
Evening star., 1922-04-09
KING ALEXANDER IMPROVES.

BELGRADE, April Tt was an
nounced at noon today (Friday) that
the condition of King Alexander was
improving. His temperature was
normal
Evening star., 1922-04-09
THE, WEEKS BOND MARKET,

Row of the fluctuations OF prices OF acNt
~ the New York the week ended yesterday
April g. 1922: fresics' IesSs
Evening star., 1922-04-09
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES.


sentative stocks dealt the New York Stock
activity
Evening star., 1922-04-09

.Aviators say that every city and
town. when seen from the air. has a
distinctive colou 80
Evening star., 1922-04-09
IIRFRTY BONDS AT A GLANCE.

Nnfe-Yield vlclOfy oNs ~ ~ oa1. - n.
,ar rre|%emn1ion. Yield victory ANS is to Dee
demptiOn date.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
Anniversary

On Saturday evening, May
Goth, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. La
croiX were completely taken by
surprise, when two representa-
tives of st James Church, and
two of the st. Anne Society, of
which Mrs Lacroix is serving
her 5th year, as the President,
called and presented them with
an elegant and expensive cut
glass vase, with fifteen roses,
as a reminder of their fifteen
years of married life, at this
time, their children presented
them with an elaborate cut
glass water set, with plateau
mirror. The surprise was real
and the callers left with ex-
pressions of kindest felicita-
tions for many more years of
conjugal happiness with their
loved ones. On Sunday, the
21st, several other relatives
and friends called and left
beautiful gifts, all for which
Mr. and Mrs. Lacroix are deep
ly appreciative.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
Our Home Village

Where the blue sky dips to
touch the hills,
Where the hills rise to meet the
sky,
Where lies a peaceful valley
fair,
Surrounded by mountains high
Where the peaceful sheet of
water
With it's isle of emerald green,
Gently touches its sandy
shores,
There the village is to be seen.
It's church spires gleam against
the blue
And make it peaceful scene
AS it lies at the foot of the
mountain
AS at the feet of a Queen.
The roads like dusty ribbons
Calmly wend their way
From streets bordered with
blossoms
To meadows sweet with hay.
It's picture I have drawn you
Of the home of which I am
fond,
Now wouldn't you like to live
there
In Dear Old Island Pond?
Ella May Wilcox
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
COMMENCEMENT
|. p. Fl. S. Graduation Week

Following is the Calendar
for the week:
Baccalaureate Exercises at NJ.
E. Church, Sunday, June 4,
at 7. p. m.
High School Play, "Follies, in
Opera House, Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 6 and 7th.
Graduation Ball, Thursday ev-
ening, June 8th., Opera Hall
Graduation Exercises, Friday
evening, June 9th. Prof.
Ogle from the. University of
Vermont, Burlington, will
address the graduates.
Glass Day, Saturday, June 10,
from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. in
Warmers grove, after 8 pm
a tennis tournament between
l. P. H. S. and Berlin High
will be held.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
r. N. of A. and M. w. of A.
Give Social

On Friday evening, the Roy
al Neighbors, with invited
guests, paid an informal visit
to the Woodmen and their
guests, which proved a very
pleasant affair. The R. N. AS
gave some Of their floor work
in very cTeditable manner.
Following this, appropriate re-
marks from both the men and
women were much enjoyed and
duly applauded, Nearlytione
hundred were present. One
hour was spent socially, singing
music and card playing, before
refreshments were served.
A vote was taken and ac-
cepted to meet at the hall Fri
day afternoon, June 2, to make
evergreen wreaths to decorate
the graves of the departed
members, on Sunday, June 4th
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
Y. M. G. A. NOTES
"Self-Development, Self
Control, Opportunity

Jazz and the "f1apper, Gig
arettes and hooch" largely oc-
cupies the thoughts of a great
group of the young manhood
and boyhood of to-day. In
this they are the victims of a
propaganda of nationwide in
terests organized for profit.
The Y NJ C A is one of the
forces allied with the church,
good government, schools and
the press and people of high
ideals, striving to counteract
these evil interests. The pro-
gram and method of the "Y" is
positive for good, not negative.
1t offers opportunity for devel-
oping self-control End the lat
ent powers within each boy
and young man.
It is not a charity operated
on the "everything free" basis
which teaches the boy or. man
to depend upon a crutch. Self
development teache7 him to
stand on his own leGs. Noi' h
or is it a self sDDoo~ting club.
To be such would SHIT the door
of opportunity in the face Of
the poorer young man and the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
CoIebrook Wins

The Island Pond Base Ball
Association Team played the
Colebrook, N. H., boys Tues
day, and came out loosers in
a somewhat peculiar game.
The score was ten to nothing,
The first part of the game was
one of much interest, being a
tie for a number of innings,
when Colebrook broke the
spell and brought in four runs
in one inning. The battery OF
both sides was exceptionally
good, Baker of Island Pond
sending some hot ones over the
home plate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
NAB CANADIANS
TRYING TO ENTER

Last Friday island Pond Off
cer. caused to lie brought 20
Newport a French Canadian
family, man and wife and six
children, also Elson Dyson and
George Lockwood of Richmond
Que. They were detected by
Customs Officers C. A. Jefts
and Harry Rice of Island Pond
port at two o'clock. Immigra-
ton Officers Jack Goodman
and Pat Devlin notified Inspec-
tor in charge, James 7. Ford,
and took the party to Newport.
At a preliminary hearing be-
fore U. S. Commissioner w. H.
Cleary in the Federal Court
room the two men, Dyson and
Lockwood, were placed under
$4,000 bonds. The family,
Adalard Anger, wife and six
children, were going to Con-
cord. They have been reject
ed twice before in September,
1921, and again in April 1922,
They were deported from
Concord by the zeal of New
port immigration officials.
The Studerbaker car, a new
one, driven by Dyson and Lock
wood was also seized by the
officers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day was observed
in Island Pond this year by a
larger number participating
in the exercises, both at the
cemetery and the Opero House
Two hundred and fifty children
led by their teachers, marched
to the music of the Charleston
band, which is composed of
fifteen young men, who did
great credit to the occasion.
G.. A. r. exercises were held
at the grave of the late Mr.
Brunelle, the last member who
had passed away. Returning
to the Opera House, prayer
was offered by Rev. A. A. Man
digo j. S Sweeney read one of
Grants letters, written 48
years ago, and part of Lincolns
address of So years ago. Rev.
B. L. Chase, pastor of the Con-
gregational church was the
speaker of the day. A quar-
tette sang a number of appro-
pirate selections.
After the speaking, ETC., in
the Opera House, a dinner was
served in the Foss Hall, by the
ladies of the Relief Corps, and
their aids, to the members of
Erastus Buck Post, Sons of Vet
erans. World War Veterans
and their families.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
Caught Transporting Cinnamon

Elzear Carrier was arrested
in Berlin, N H, Friday morning
while transporting five china
men, whom he had smuggled
from Canada. The party We're
taken to Newport for a hearing
before Commissioner Cleary
Carrier was held under $4,000
bail and the five cinnamon un-
der $4,000 each.
The automobile, a new Olds-
mobile, was seized by the Gust
oms officers at this port.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
Newport's Auto Show

With this issue we enclose
a sixteen page automobile sup
plement, of Newport's Auto
Show, to be held next week,
June 9th and 7th. Two bands
will be in attendance, and
dancing in the Armory in the
evening
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
HkKHHnHurKraHaaaaxxsazEEns
THE MAXWELL CAR HAS
COME INTO IT'S OWN

The comprehensive value and
thorough goodness Of the new
series of this make of car will
compel your admiration and
endorsement. 31-4 cord tires,
disc steel wheels, big roonly
leather covered cushions and
high back seats, long cradle
acting springs, six volt battery,
new designed body, hood, and
big radiator-an A No. | equip
ment throughout.
Ever-ready Batteries, Kelly
Tires.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
WET MEASURE

Two pints, one quart,
Two quarts, one fight,
One fight, two cops,
Two cops, one Judge,
One judge, thirty days.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Churs h
Arthur Anderson Mandigo,
Congregational Church

Rev. B. L. CHASE, Pastor
Morning Service II a. m.
Sunday school 1915 p. m.
Christian Endeavor 6 o. m.
Evening service at 700
Prayer Meeting Thursday even
ing at 1880.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
Commencement Program

Music
Invocation
Oration-The Allied War Debt,
Elliott Gilman
Essay-The. Peace Conference,
Zena Mckee,
History, Stoessel Norcross
Music
Speaker, Prof. Ogle
Music
Prophecy, Cecil McKenney
Presentation of Gifts,
Cleo Stevens
Class Will, Beulah Ellis
Conferring of Diplomas,
Supt. Slower
Glass Ode, Carlton Tenney
Reception
Honor Parts
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
CHRIST CHURCH

Rev. NORMAN SNOW, Rector
Holy Communion ga m
Choral Celebration, 1st Sunday
in month II a m
Morning Prayer except 1st
Sunday IL a m
Church School 1915
Evening Prayer 7p m
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
Class Roll

Florence Petrie, Cleo Stevens,
Ralph Morrill,, Zena Mckee,
Cora Eugene Roby, Treffle
Turgeon, Ruby Bessette, Cecil
McKenney, Elliott Gilman,
Stoessel Norcross, Carlton
Tenney, Beulah Ellis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-09

~HE dweller In apartment or
bungalow never has to face
certain inconvenience that
belong to the housewife who lives
on two or three or more floors.
To the householder who tries to
keep house with one or no serv-
ants It always seems as If she Is
upstairs when she needs to be
down, and downstairs when she
should be up.
1t Is an interesting thing that
some women seem to acquire the
upstairs habit. They are never
quite in their element unless they
are above the ground moor. They
like to have an upstairs sitting
room, or, II this is impossible,
they arrange their bedroom SO
they can use this for leisure hours
They are prone to live in the down
stairs living room only when there
Is company, on Sundays OF holi-
days, when the men of the family
are home, and then with a certain
restlessness, as II they were out OF
their sphere. After dinner a
night they may linger below stairs
for time, but they do not fee
quite at peace with the world un
til they have locked and boltet
windows and doors and have gone
upstairs.
To one of these upstairs womer
1t always comes with as some
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-09

il I 20 I'll come homo tired, and
all the week my work will be be-
hind. / have definite instructions
in the little book to set the linen
closet in ORDER and 1t is the sort
OF puttery task ! rather enjoy.
Also my assignment book tells me
to write some rather important
business letters that ought TO be
wItten today. and it is the regu-
lar mending day. And, somehow,
just because these instructions
are written down there in that
book, and have been written there
for almost a week, have the cour-
age to turn down the invitation.
So l tell my friend that l have
very important work to do all the
morning, but suggest that we
spend our afternoon together. We
can take our mending out on the
porch and have tea. So my little
housewife friend accepts. She
didn't really care about spending
the whole day away, and she de-
cides that she'll do some house
work, sd long as she will have a
tea-party to look forward to-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-09

should have diniculsy with thu
smell OF tho Ash. Just bear In
mind that fish clings most y-rtina-
ciously to steel and iron. Never
use steel in preparing II more
than you have 10. You may need
20 cut IL, but usually any cutting
necessary can be done AZ the fsh
market where II Is bought. DO no,
cook II in iron or other metal
utensils. n you like fried feb then
have frying pan devoted entirely
TO hsh. DO not use Il for anything
else. because the fab smell win
come in spite OF the greatest esrs.
Broiled fish is wholesome. and x
you use coal stow. Jon should
have special fsh broiler.
II you broil by gas n IL good
/ plan 70 have a special sroiier in
which 10 lay the fish over ,he other
/ broiler. This mSses ~ easy -
! turn tho FISH and also prevents the
nsh's coming In direct confsc, with
tho rods of the regular broil.r
AS soon as the nsh dinner has
been finished all plates or other
dishes containing nsh should -
Immediately scrsped and every
scrap OF fab disposed OF IN the out
side garbage can. Do not Jet %
stand around in the sink strsiner
or the kitchen refuse can. Then
have a dishpan full OF very hot
soapy water. II ~ even a good
idea to use soap powder. though
you may not usually 90 this be-
cause OF possible injury 20 the
hands Wash all nshy cIshes fret.
taking care that silver Is washed
promptly in very hot water and
soap and then rinsed In more very
hot water
This really does not make tho
work OF clearing I'D any more
dimcult, but IL docs mako sure
that tho disagrsebls fsh odor does
not linser about the kitchen after
fsh dinner.
IL you are fond Of fsh many
agreeable changes in Diet can 30
arranged by ustng different fab
With different sauces All kinds
OF nsh roo ara very nice, not dif.
fcult to prepare, tbs only thing
absolutely necessary il TO see taA1
: they are perfectly fresh.
To prepare boiled macksrei roe-
cook two roe ten minutes In boil
l ing water to cover. TO which has
been added one-half teaspoon sal,
and one-half teaspoon vinegar.
Drain, cover with cold water and
: let stand five minutes. again drain
!. and dry between the folds OF A
4. towel. Place on a CREASED broil.r
II and broil four minutes. Arrange
|. around a mound of potato cubes
l. and pour over roo maitrs d'hoteI
It butter.
ID Maitre d'hotel butter: Work tive
TX tablespoons butter until creamy
g. and add one-fourth teaspoon salt
ID and a few grains pepper. then add
lie one-hAlf tablespoon lemon iuics
1t and one-half tablespoon rnely
Sc chopped parsley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-09
Keeping Drains
Clear

NO one but the plumber who %
IN called In 10 open up q stopped
drain pipe knows how care
less housewives often are regards
ing drain pipes. But even vhea
thing down waste pipe save
what Il Is meant 20 carry OF. de-
bgis will gather IN pipes. Brokea
buttons and threads from wora
clothes sometimes go down tho
drain OF the laundry tubs. Even
though you take care TO empty re-
fuse in sink strainsr. and not @,
throw IL directly into the sink, cof-
fee grounds and tea grounds somc-
times go down the drain, and m
less care is taken TO keep open
these things will collect and even
tually stop the drain mp entirely.
The best thing to do IL 10 start
out with your drains well opened
and then TO make practice 20
keep them open. IL you go into q
new house you know they are well
clesred 10 begin with. IL Is a good
plan II you SO into rented house
TO have a plumber flush out all
drains before you take possession.
II this is impracticable. there are
strong chemical preparations pre-
pared especially for this purpose.
Usually these are SO strong that
they should be handled with the
greatest care and kept well out ot
the way when you are through
using them.
For the rest, your drains can pa
kept open by a daily attention 20
cleanliness in this regard aud by a
weekly cleansing with washing
soda or an occasional cleansing
with lye.
Make a rule always to pour 5oll-
ing water down your sink drain
once a day. This. in connection
with the soap used in the dish
water. Will usually keep the drain
clear. A little ammonia poured
into the sink drain Is also helpful.
When washing soda is used II Is a
good plan TO place little with \
spoon right over the drain and
then TO pour boiling water over
IL. After this has gone down pour
more clear boiling water through
the drain When I've Is used great
care should be exercised so that n
does not touch the hnSsXA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-09
Upstairs Or Down

thing of a shock to see other
women sewing and cutting out
clothes. writing letters or playing
with their children downstairs.
Downstairs seems like much too
formal a place for that sort of
thing.
The tendency now, when smaller
houses are the order of the day
and when we have to make use OF
every bit of space in our houses, is
to spend more time downstairs.
Bedrooms are made small and
there is no room for sitting
room, so the downstairs living
room has TO be used for a morn
ing room or sitting room. as we'll
as a drawing room. There is no
sewing room, and the woman who
makes her own clothes has to cut
them out on the dining-room
table. Besides, when one has no
maid II is more convenient to be
downstairs than up.
The telephone Is usually placed
downstairs in such house, and
most of the duties OF the morning
may be accomplished without hay
ing to run upstairs and down. OF
course, the obvious disadvantage Il
that when one works and sews ant
lives downstairs ones house is mo-
always in such apple-pie condition
| for callers as when one contrive.
to keep all the varied activities
Of sewing and mending and letter
writing above stairs-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-09
RUSS|A'S BARGAINS IN
DIAMONDS ALL GONE
People Loading Up Now With
Faulty Stuff to Catch
Unwary Foreigners.

Py Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Warsaw. Aug. Is. (by maiD--Dia-
monds are In such demand among for
cignors visiting Russia in search of
bargains that the nearby bordering
cities are being drained Of stones for
the Russian market. according TO
dealers here. Merchants have been
active FOR months In Bucharest. Wen
ma. Riga. Reval. Warsaw. and even
Berlin. and other cities. buying up
the cheaper stones by ingenious ways
these diamonds-f some Of them can
De- called diamonds-are sent To Mos
row. and there put ON the market.
Russian diamonds have been extern
Hlvoly advertised in Europe and the
United States. Owing 10 misfortune
many wealthy families. when reverses
came sold their jewels at prices far
less than they were worth. But time
has brought about a change In con-
dltions There were many diamond
harrains In Russia In the early DAYS
~ the revolution and the hard times
which followed. This quite naturally
attracted the attention OF foreigners
aud for years every visitor TO Russia
went with the hope OF finding a nice
"pi,s up" or two for himself or his
wife. or FOR speculation. Merchants
too came IN drovos As a consequence
most OF the better diamonds rubies
and other precious stones gradually
passed into foreign hands. and on
out of the country.
Merchants contend that there are
probably more yellow and specked
diamonds In Moscow today than In
any other city IN Europe And many
Of these. through spectators. came
from the outside especially for the
trade Eventually through bargain
hunting foreigners. these stones will
be- taken out Of the country again at
$3.50 or s200 a carat when on the open
market they would not bring half that
price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-09

any art of a weather prophet Sc
lect day when 1t is likely to re-
main clear on the morrow.
Washing pillows is not an easy
matter. II you have your pillows
covered with washable cotton COW
ers outside the ticks under the
regular pillow cases, then all you
need usually do is to take OFF
these covers and WASH them and
put them on again. II your pill
lows are not so protected. then
every once in while the feathers
should be removed and the ticks
washed. This Is done by ripping
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-09
LOOK TO YOUR BEDDING

slit in the seam OF the pillow
ticking and then connecting this
with q bag so that the feathers
may be forced into the bag with
out letting them escape. You can
then wash your tick and dry It
thoroughly before putting back
the feathers. Some housewives
wash pillows without removing the
feathers. This can be done If the
pillows are not too full of feathers
and IL you are sure Of several
days continued clear. dry weather,
so that the pillows may dry COM
pletely in a fairly short time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-09
A Matter of Habit

0UR tastes and prejudices in
food are TO large extent
matter OF habit. So say
doctors who have made a study
Of food and diet or course, our
bodies require certain amount
OF nourisbment, and certain food
ingredients, and health demands
that they should be taken in GER
tain forms; it would be disastrous
TO try to substitute one very large
meal for three meals day, or TO
take our heaviest meal immediate
ly before retiring.
But whether we shall eat fruit
at breakfast, luncheon or dinner,
whether we shall have a snack Of
something just before retiring,
whether we shall have afternoon
tea to break the afternoon fast
these things are largely mat
ter Of habit. At least they are in
healthy, normal persons.
1t is really a very bad idea for
the housewife-mother to let the
members of her household get
into too definite food habits. For
these habits may follow them
through life, making them tire
! some to friends and associates and
unhappy themselves when they
cannot conform to these ground
In habits.
Take breakfast, for instance
Every one has some special pref
erence in cereals. but 1t Is a
great mistake to have just one
sort OF cereal day after day unit
you are unwilling to eat any other
Often, OF course, the end of II al
Is that you become SO weary OF
that one cereal that you will never
eat it again go long as you live
The wise thing to do is to rotate
with different sorts of good cere
ais. Never serve the same sorl
more than two mornings in sue
cession, and keep some five or sil
in rotation. or course, II Their,
is some one sort that the head
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-09

a GOOD many housewives avoid
"a fish in the bill Of fare Of their
q - family simply because Of the
dislike they have for the smell OF
fish. This is unfortunate, because
fish Is inexpensive and wholesome,
and AFFORDS pleasing variety TO
the meals. BY having II once
week you can dispose of the meat
problem for one night, and need
not have the same sort Of fsh any
two weeks in succession.
Now there is no reason why you