davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07
Walnut Oatmeal Cookies.

-Four tablespoons butter, four table
spoons lard, one cup sugar, one Egg
I'VE tablespoons milk, one and three
quarters cups rolled oats. one cup wal.
nut meats chopped, one and one-half
cups -four. one.half teaspoon salt, one
half teaspoon soda, three quarters tea
spoon cinnamon, one-hah teaspoon
cloves. one-half teaspoon allspice, ~
walnut meats thalvesl
Cream butter and lard together and
add sugar gradually, while beating con
stantIy. Add egg, well beaten, mix
rolled oats. chopped walnut meats and
flour mixed and sifted with salt, soda
cinnamon, cloves and all-spice, Dol
from tip of spoon on buttered sheet
one inch apart, place walnut meat hal
IN center Of each. and bake in a mod
crate oven Is minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07

hams Vegetable Compound by
friends and it restored me TO normal
health. / often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable Conn
pound to my friends who have trou-
bles similar to my own. You may
use these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRIcH, .2l8 Union St., En-
poria, Kansas.
There are many women who first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days. They found it a
valuable help during trying periods.
In later years they use it whenever
they feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have.
It's prepared carefully from medi-
cinal plants, whose properties are es-
pecially adapted to correct the trou-
bles women have.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Ii YOU are unable to find the bodkin
and want to run ribbon through bead
ing. or elastic in the bottom OF a
blouse, use safety pin.
In ripping a garment, cut few
stitches with the scissors, then put the
material under the presser foot OF the
sewing machine to hold it firmly while
Won quickly do the ripping with sharp
knife or an old razor blade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07

ago WIlSH = 40 9
| girl. For several
Years / had Sc
we're pains atmen-
|strual perio DIS,
making me very
/ weak and inter-
lfering with my
duties.s l
tried several rem
Iedies without OBJ
ltaining relief. l
asinduced to try
Lydia II. Pink
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07
Preserving Apples, Pears and Ounces


Apples and pears for preserving
should be selected from the firm, juicy
varieties. sold under the name Of cook
ING fruits. as the eating varieties s'h-
orally cook to a dry mash, without any
taste or favor.
Ounces always require long cooking
and although the skins may be used
in iellv making. the seeds must never
he Included. These contain a sub
stance that. when heated. becomes Ike
a mucilaee. and the mixture VIII re-
solve itself into ropy, sirupy mass
instead Of jelly.
Ouinccs and apples are sometimes
combined in preserving. but IN nj
event the ounces must be parooiieo
before adding TO the apples. The CON-
biuation Of the two faeors - very
Bartlett pears arr the variety to De
selected for canning. and tins = the
oniv eating pear and the only metnPl
"a rreserrirf in which an Sating pear
i nat. up In canning pear, adj =
few slices q lemon and from six r.
eirht cloves for each quart jar ~
seer- TO bring out The pear lefii
without overTowerinr ~
In the following Tested recipes ifeiA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07
Heard at tie Movies by I. c.

do You like Gritty Doshi~
"Wh0f~
4 should ssy Dirithy Gosh
II don't understand.
aOh. GorOthy Dish--bctheri No'
know Vho I msan.--BOston Tran
SCRIPT Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07
The Bowels Of the Ship.

English paper-A successful opera
ton for appendicitis was performed on
the Cunard liner Tyrrhenia in Cork
harbor on Thursday Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07
Raisin and Grape Conserve.

Three cups grv)es, one cup water
grated rind of one orange, Juice q ~
oranges. two cups sugar, three 'upz
chopped Sun Maid seeded raisins; enc
Gun chopped walnut meats. Mash
cranes. Add was,r nd cook until seeds
senarate. Rub through strainer and
discard seeds and skins Add orange
rind and Juice, sugar and raisins and
cook until thick-about 30 minutes
Add walnut meats and cook five min
ntes Pour into sterilized glasses and
seal with parafiine. This makes about
six glasses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07
FROM GIRLHO0D
TO WOMANH0OD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Enaporia, Kansas. 81 began using
lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07

the Springfield Republican are sugges-
tions for putting up these popular au'
tumn fruits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07
Apple Conserve.

Cook six pounds Of sliced apples IN
just enough water to prevent burn
ing, and when soft press through =
sieve. Slice two oranges thinly, eat "a
bits and reoove the seeds. Cover with
cold water, let stand over night and
in the morning simmer until the rind
is tender. Add the orange and liquid
to the apples with three pounds of s'ig-
ar and one and one half pounds Of seed
ed raisins. Simmer until quite thick,
and ten minutes before removing from
the fire stir in half a pound OF coarsely-
chopped walnuts. Seal when cold like
ielly. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07

Dossat lmt Bit Drop = little
~Freezone" on an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
vosi lift il night OF with ingsrs Truly ]
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
.Freezone- for a few cents, sufficient 70
remove every hard corn, soft cora Of
corn between the toes. and the calluses.
without soreness OF irntatlon.-Aof-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07
Connecticut Pear Chips.

tumn fruits.
Connecticut Pear Chips.
Peel firm, juicy pears and slice IN
small pieces. To each pound OF the
prepared fruit add three quarters Of a
pound of sugar, one thinly sliced lemon
and quarter Of a pound Of crystal
lied ginger cut in bits. Parboil the
lemon for five minutes before slicing
and arrange all-.he ingredients in lay
ers in a preserving kettle. 1T stand
over night. In the morning bring t.
the boiling point and cook down until
clear and thick like marmalade. Store
the same as jelly or jam
Apple and Ounce Jam.
Select apples Of tart flavor and peel,
quarter and core the fruit. Add watcr
to the parings and cores, and add for
each four quarts of apples the j'lice
and grated rind of two lemons and
three peeled and sliced ounces. Bring
to the boil, cook for half aifhour ana
strain over the apples that have beer
placed in a preserving kettle with the
drained cooked ounces. Add three.
quarters Of a pound of sugar for each
pound Of the raw apples and a broken
stick Of cinnamon. Cook until the fruit
il very soft. drain out and cook down
the strip until almost ielly-like. Re
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07

move the cinnamon, return the fruit,
cook for couple of minutes longer and
turn into jelly glasses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

Isle de Luzon. which recently made
the record aight from New Orleans
90 Chicago. returned 20 Chicago sun
cay evening after a i've day Witt az
The home OF his parents. Nr. and
Mrs Charles +. Pears The pilot
VIII remain with the Triangle ar
ways this summer and u e probable
THAI commercial trips will be made
with the seapiane 20 points along
Lake Michigan.
@. Sehriver Of Berrisn Spr!ngS
visited friends locally Friday and
Saturday
Mushroom seekers were plentiful
in the woods near buchanan Sundag
mcrnins- Although a heavy down
t3I OF rain took place Saturday -
crnoon it was a triGe TOO cold for -
luxury 20 thrive and no large
"fnds' we're reported during the
day
Mrs. Frank Steiner Of Roseland,
Ind. visited al the home Of Mrs
+ Charles +. Pears Saturday afternoon.
With the opening % the new
stretch of concrete road from the
.
Bend gravel road. congestion on the
Buchanan-Niles-S south Bend road is
greatly relieved BY continuing
south or Buchanan or the dirt read
for five and one-ha,f miles. then
/ east 20 the Dunkard church. there
arc TO particularly poor stretches o.
I road and much better time may be-
made than by going on the Niles
road 10 south Bend
With the date NJ the American
( Legion Auxiliary May party dance
I fast approaching. final plans and
preparations are being made Tor
I what should prove the most delight
/ fuI social event OF the year. Rough $
hall has been handsomely and ap-
/ propriateIy decorated for the occa
/ sion of the second annual May party
/ dance 20 be held wednesday even
J Ing. Nav 10. The Premier orchestra
/ Of ST Joseph a high class muslca.
T organization. has been enga ged TO
play for the event. Tickets may still
+ be purchased az Hamh,in's Jewelry
4 store or from Legion or Auxiliary
members
Members Of Sylvia chapter o. +.
s. viii hold their regular meeting e
. the Masonic rooms Wednesday eveN
1 ing May 10.
Mrs. Flavlla Spaulding entertain
cd members Of the s. F. A az her
home saturday afternoon.
A. II Hitler entertained members
Of his NJ. r. Sunday school class a;
"a = 20
The trip was made by automobiles
and most pleasant time was report
cd by everyone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Trco WiUes File Complaints
Asking for Divorce Decree.

Two suits for divorce were filed
I'm Superior courts Tuesday.
Mary j. Espenship who married
Abraham X. Espenship Sept. p,
1904 seeks a decree on the ground
that her husband deserted her May
IS 1910.
Myrtle Forsythe 514 Z Monroe
ST. charges that Frank Forsythe
QUarreled with her, swOre in the
presence of their minor child.
threatened TO beat her, and de-
clined 10 work, while she subsisted
Oft her own earnings and contribu-
tons of her mother. They were
married Feb 0, 1920 and separated
ir March 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
BUCHANAN

Blossom sunday brought hundreds
az out-ol-town automobile tolris s
into Berrien county where the fru.t
trees are now In full blossom. Al
though Blossom sunday is generally
observed throughout the country
Berrien county takes a very active
part ia observing this day. for
scarcely any other county can boast
the number OF fruit trees which
grow In this vicinity.
MIss Theima Childs was home
from the Western State Normal al.
Kalamazoo over the weekend she
was accompanied by Miss Onabolle
Rumbcrger OF Ludlngton, who Is
also a student az the Normal college
Mrs Walter J. East and son. Wal
ter, Jr, returned TO South Bend
sunday, after a three day visit with
relatives in Buchanan.
Herbert Huebner visited friends az
s.. Joseph and Benton Harbor sat
Urday evening
Harry Boyce and William Stevens
have returned from Flint, Mich
with two new Buick cars which they
drove through from the Buick fac
tory.
Lester Parketon o. Berrien Springs
visited friends in Buchanan and Niles
Saturday evening
Robert and Phil LandSman who
have conducted the Laudsman
Clothes shop in Buchanan during Tie
last year, left Buchanan sunday ia
take up their residence with thei.
mother In. Chicago. The local store
viii in the future be conducted ny
Arthur Landsman who has man.
aged the Niles store during the last
two years.
Mr.. and Mrs Rex Lamb Of S.
Joseph. visited friends and relatives
here Sunday.
Joseph Richards has purchased q
new Buick coupe from the loca
agent Harry Boyce
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph E. Paden OF
Evanston. III spent the week-end
at their summer home north of Blu,
chanan.
a candy sale was conducted al
Wisner's pharmacy Saturday after.
noon by the standard Bearers elias.
Of the NJ. r. Sunday school The
sale was well patronized and a nea
sum was realized thereby.
Frank L. Raymond has purchased
an Earl touring car from the loca
! agent. Fred NJ Meyer.
Howard KLEIN returned 70 Bil
Rapids Mich. Sunday evening to re
sumo his studies at the Ferris In
stitutc
r. w. Pears. pilot of the sea plan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
BRITISH LABOR Is
DECREASING NOW
IN ITS STRENGTH
After-W ar Unemployment
Waves Depletes Union COT
fers. Leaders Admit.

LONDON. May o. British labor
has come upon hard times
Tnlonism .u Great Britain now a
UNDERGOING q period Of severe test.
due largely .o after effects 81 the
war and consequent unemployment
Organized labor was hard hit in
Great Britain during the war ana
after he war the great uusubsldins
wave " unemployment came along.
The golfers IF the unions We're
not ful at the end Of the war and
during the past four years there
have not been ADVERTISEMENTS of the
union funds despite the fact that
there have been very heavy drains
upon the treasures Of org uizcd la
Dor Unemployment relief has de-
plfted the treasures Of some Of the
uhions and there is now great
struggle 90 keep the organization
alive
Labor leaders are inclined 20 init
mate that this state of affairs is
pleasing co capital and they even
hinl that capital Is helping The un-
employment situation along in order
that uuionism may DE crushed
The labor movement ln politics Is
q lso under stress Every election
return in the past six months has
shown q tendency 90 decrease the
strength Of the labor party. Tais
wea Eering is iD % large measure due
10 the commuuist movement which
has linked itself with the labor
movement iu many districts and has
hroueht about combination Of op-
position parties 10 fight communism
Labor's Path Difficult
AS tire British labor movement
finds Its path more and more diff
cult there are evidences that there
is an ever-widening cleft between
the British and American labor
movements
This was evidenced recently when
.here were some hints that British
labor might be called upon To- aid
the American coal miners on strike
while the leaders Of British labo,
were not willing 10 announce that
thew had no desire % aid the Ameri-
can strikers the rank and d,e ware
quick 90 put up protest and a pro-
test of such strength that the eaders
were extremely cautious I'm every
movement they made toward aidine
America
This anu-American feeliug fra Ia
Dor circles here Is partly due 10 tht
fact that IL IS felt that &c the Ameri-
cans had rendered support the last
British coal strike could have beer
won Then there is considerable
amount If antagonism against sam
ueI Gompers here IN his home land
on top Of all thds is perhaps hi
Of jealousy on The part ~ the Brit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Explosion at ST. MGry'S
Causes Slight Damages

An explosion Of chemicals in the
chemical laboratory at St Mary's
college at ] o'clock Tuesday after
noon. which for "a time threatened
destruction 20 the chemical nall. call
cd hremen from stations three and
six. the chemical truck and me
hose and ladder truck from the
central station TO the academy
Rapid work of the hremen i'm ex-
tingushing the blaze saved the
building from great damage. al
though interior damage resulted.
The explosion resulted from a
chemical experiment. il is said.
which was being made by students
d. the college. No one was injured.
e. was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

ishers. who see their American col
leagues growing fat on the strength
they built mp during the war. while
the British labor movement Is
threatened with dire disaster be-
cause of the war.
An international labor movement.
with the weak aiding the strong. is
hoped for by the British leaders,
who are frank 10 admit that they
are now facing their supreme test.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

WASHINGTON. May - Home
brew is on the skids
z that is the conclusion Of govern
meut authorities drawn from the
latest reports Of the department Of
agriculture covering the declining
demand and price for raisins
How the juicy grape has shrunk,
whether desired I'm its natural state
for wines or in It's dried condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Demand For RaiSins Shrinks;
Home Brew Is Now on the Skids!

for putting kick into home brew, is
shown by the following figures.
which represent the values OF gr pes
and grape products on the farm for
the last three years:
1919 ............ S102.50o.00
1920 ........... 10000 900
1921 ......t.... $500. 600
Cheaper raislns were an impor-
tant factor in this drop for 1891,
says the departmental announce
ment
Back OF cheaper raisins. prohibi-
ton authorities state. is the decline
i'm home-brew activities.
The average home-brew artist
found IL was 100 much fuss for a
little hrewater." Il was explained.
They produced more good head
aches than good booze.
To get good art4-'e required too
much time and attention anu IL
didn't take the aspiring but perspir-
ing brewmaster lons 10 get weary Of
cleaning up the mess he was sure 10
make
The result was that the grapes
going into raisins and grape juice
last year We're worth $50 600 900 as
against more than S60,000.0oo in
1920
Raisin producers are fighting hard
20 stimulate general use Of their
product by housewives 20 offset the
loss Of demand for homebrew opera
tioBs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

Miss Maud Earl. an English ar
fist. has painted the portraits of all
the principal doss-of Great Britain,
including the pets of the royal
family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Y. ". Membership Campaign
for 1000 More is Planned

Two thousand members is the
goal decided upon by the member
skip committee of the Y ". G. \.
a their meeting Monday evening
The names of So new members were
brought in at the meeting by the
committee, and plans were made
tor a campaign TO interest many
more women and girls of the city
ir the work of the Y. w. C. A.
Mrs. F. NJ Hatch is chairman OF
the committee.
Burma has an annual rainfall of
cOO fnrhpe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
excessive rains of the past
month have seriously retarded
farming operations. AS soon

farming operations. AS soon
as field work is possible farmers
will be busy night and day preparing
the ground and seeding the land that
they may maintain an adequate food
supply for the nation. This year, for
the farmer, time is an imperative factor.
More than 40, 600 tractors are owned
in the ii Middle Western States
served by the Standard Oil Company
(Indiana) These tractors are being
overhauled, fabricated, and put in con-
dition to perform essential labor, for
which horse power would be totally
inadequate.
The number of horse hours per day
is limited by the strength of the horse,
while the number of motor hours per
day is limited only by the number of
hours.
During this rush the demand for gaso-
line will be heavy. The Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) is prepared to sup
ply this demand. It's storage tanks
and bulk stations located at strategic
points throughout the territory are full
It's supply depots, service stations, and
tax wagons are prepared to make Red
Grown gasoline instantly accessible to
the farmer when his need arises.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
may be depended upon to perform this
service adequately = first, because it
has provided sufficient field storage to
take care of even an abnormal demand.
Second. because it maintains diStribut-
ing facilities which form the most per
feet system of its kind.
Only big organization, big in spirit
of enterprise and social service and big
in resources, can cope adequately with
the growing motor needs of the Middle
West. In carrying on its business
the Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
operates large refnerieS, 1921 bulk
stations, 1921 filling stations, and a
feet of 5000 tank delivery trucks.
1t is due to the efficiency of this vast
organization that the Standard Oil
Company Indiana) is able to guarantee
that the needs of the farmer for petro-
leum products will be supplied.
Standard Oil Company
(fndiGnd)
$40 s. Michigan Ave. Chicago. Ill.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
7 Precious Handful

How many will go to the Congo
Dolgos' accidental fDd-a handful
of nuggets picked out OF a spring
brought him $500, after he reached
civilization. according to reports.
Travellers in the Congo knew the
difficulties OF mineral prospecting
there. These are tropical fever, will
derness travel, and laws restricting
mining and prospecting.
Scarcely any white man in the
Congo escapes fever; many succumb
to its most dread form blackwater.
QuiniDe is taken daily-with a lib
eral dose Of whisky!-as a pre-
ventive.
Gold has been discovered in sew
eral parts Of the Congo notably in
the widest part in the northeast.
Also diamonds. tin and copper mines
in the world are located in the
southern tip.
Found While Lost
DOlgos says he found the nuggets
when he got lost from a cavalry col
umD that later took part in the cap
ture of Tabora, German East Africa
(now TangaHyika Territory This
indicates the find may have been
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

school methods will be discussed as
well as genepal church work, as fol-
lows; Life service. w. C Harris;
Recreations. Rev. G.. e Sterling;
Bible Study. Rev. Clarence True Will
son, ID. D., Washington. ID. c.: Jr.
League methods, Miss Freeman,
Washington, ID. c.; Epworth League
methods. Miss Besse Bennett. Grace
Church; Sunday school methods,
Miss Esther Williams. Emaus. Pa;
Stewardship. Rev. w. W. Banks,
Williamsport. Pa; Foreign Missions.
Rev. Arthur l.. Gray, India; Home
Missions. DR.. Henry $. French. Phil
adelphia; Social Service, Dr. Wilson;
Manager Rev. George r. Sterling.
Galena. Nd; Dean OF women, Miss
Carrie Dempsey, Galena, Md. The
students OF the Institute will arrive
at Dover Saturday afternoon.
i Because OF the crowded condi-
tions It will be Impossible to care
for week end guests this year. For
those coming for less than the week
the charges will be SO per day.
The Delmarvia Institute will be
one OF one Hundred and Eleven In
stitutes held throughout the United
States under the direction OF the
Board OF Epworth Leagues OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

dangers OF constipation. but it will
ward Off diseased Authorities tell
you that 80 per cent. Of all illness is
caused by constipation! Remem-
Der that.
Don't wait for constipation to
get" you or some loved one! Start
with Kellogg's Bran tomorrow Serve
II every day as a cereal, sprinkled
over other cereals or in countless
bakery patches. Bran will add years
to any ones lifei
Children grow strong and robust
when given Kellogg's Bran in their
diet. It keeps the little ones in
prime health. allowing the organs
to perform normal functions and the
body to grow in healthy way. Bran
will sweeten an offensive breath and
clear a pimply complexion. Buy
Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bled, at all grocers. Start eating
Bran today
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

somewhere between Albertville on
Lake Tanganyika, and Stanleyville.
Only short stretches of railroad
exist in the Congo. The easiest ap-
proach would be bv steamer 10 Dar-
es-Salaam on the east coast. by rail-
road to Ujiji. across the lake to AL
bertville, thence by \ 100-mile rail-
road to Kabalo-which takes a full
dayl-and thence up the Congo
river.
Another route would be from
Cape Town by railroad TO Bukama
and thence 400 miles by river-an
uncomfortable seven-day trip-to
Kabalo. To reach the district from
Bona, by way OF the Congo river.
would take five weeks.
The upper east and northwest
part Of the Congo. probable location
OF the supposed FL Dorado. is close
to the tse-tse fly country. The
tse-tse fly is the greatest death car
rier in the African tropics.
Belgian British companies operat-
ing the copper mines and other min
eral workings possess iron-clad con-
cessions. making the prospectors'
path difficult.