davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-24
RIPE STRAWBERRIES
TEMPT IN DESSERTS
Splendid Recipe for the Expert
mental Kitchen.
seasonable Variation Suggested Of Old
Fashioned "Hard Sauce" So USE
full With Puddinss, Cakes
and Other Dishes.

fPrenared BY the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
A seasonable variation of old-fash-
ioned "hard sauce" that is so useful
with cottage pudding, boiled rice. corn
starch, blanc-mange, sponge cake, and
other desserts which need a little
dressing up is made by using ripe
strawberries. The following recipe is
from the experimental kitchen of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Strawberry Sauce.
1 cupful powdered 1-3 cupful butter.
sugar 1-3 cupfuls straw
White / egg. berries.
Cream the butter, add the sugar
gradually, the egg white beaten stiff,
and the strawberries, and beat until
the fruit is mashed.
Strawberry Charlotte.
Another very attractive and more
elaborate dessert can be easily and
quickly made with sponge cake as
basis. Bake the cake in a sheet and
cut into strips to line the sides of
glass dish, fill the center with straw
berries that have been lightly mixed
with whipped cream slightly sweet
ened and seasoned with pinch of salt,
and serve at once.
Berries combined with whipped
cream in this way may also be used
without The cake, and to many per-
sons rr" arnre delicious than when
c.. aam in the usual way.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-24
Qhe Kitchen
| Cabinet

"'Tis tolls reward that sweetens in
dUstry,
As love inspires with strength tho
enraptured thrush"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-24
SUM M Err DRINKS

During the warm weather the appe'
tite Graves cool drinks-not too cold
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-24

plenty of fresh
fruitG and vege-
tables.
c h iii n G the
S t o IN u c h with
ce 5 IL N d cold
drinks is not the
way to keep cool.
A hot SOUP or
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-24

1t is good and safe rule to sojourn
in every place as If you meant to
spend your life there, never omitting
an opportunity of doing a kindness, or
speaking a true word. or making a
friend.-John Ruskin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
FORTUNE AWAITS
MAN WHO SOL YES
USED CAR problem
DEALERS FIND BIG ENIGMA m
SECOND HAND AUTO AND WHAT
TO DO WITH lT-SEARCH FOR
SALES IDEA.

Washington. March 2D Millions o.
l,ll,,, ov.,ft t1a parsar .n. urr
''''''' 49, .,..... 49,.
present SATISFACTORY 7'.'..'' 9. ~.
used car problem
That is the most perp'eNing rrnna.
s';i,p f,cod nv tna ,yfnwonfl, r.ur.
-. - 5..,.... ...l.. 81. ....r
'"''"'''' an" "'''''.s ''''''' ,. '
have to be solved TINS year. d "H.
progress Is 10 be made In the indus
try.
The used car situation has como
TO q point at which it is realized il
is impairiug the new car marku, Cars
have been traded IA" and new MA.
chimes produced almost without rH-
straint. until now automobile dealers
find themselves oyorstock.d and uu-
able to sell
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
It's The Biggest Seller

The book that is today the best
seller in the United States and Eng.
land, "If Winter Comes" by .. s. Nj.
Hutchinson. First i0sta!'mert In The
Free Trader-Journa Monday, March
81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
The Valuable Birch Tree.

The birch tree, an ornament in our
woods. is OF inestimable value in other
countries. In Norway the bark is
used for fattening swine. Hunters and
trappers of the far north grind IL and
mix IL with corn, as food, The KAN
chatkans eat 1t because, of its starchy
ingredients. The leaves make good fod-
der In Scotland not only furniture but
kitchen utensils, are made Of birch
wood the bark Is used for smoking fish
and meat; the burnt birch for making
charcoal and the SCOT il made into a
low grade ink. The. Russians make an
oil from the bark for use in tanning
hides.
The birch tree can adjust itself 10
the yagaries Of almost any climate. In
some localities II Ia sturdy tall tree, In
Others mere shrub. The Canadians
use IL for canoes and cooking utensils,
for making moose-calls, for torches,
They use the wood for snow-shoe
frames. axe handles, sleds and furniture
The sap from the tree they distill in,
to very fair wine.
The birch tree goes with man TO
many places, serving him in swampy
mountainous or rock country.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
Crop Insurance.

Theodore II. Price, in an open LET.
ter to Secretary OF Agriculture Wal
lace. suggests the establishment by the
government of crop insurance. He
points out what the British and Amer
lean governments did in the war pc.
riod to insure vessels and cargoes
Without this insurance commerce
would have been extremely hazardous
Insurance. he explains, is true social.
isal distributing the losses of the few
among the many without diminishing
the incentive to private efforts.
The farmer, more than any other
business man, is compelled TO take ex-
treme risks against which he now can.
not protect himself. Why, he asks
should he not be able to buy indem.
nifty against crop losses as well as
against the loss of his home or his
barn BY FIRE, The idea is already
partially applied in the issuance OF
hail and rain insurance. but never has
been developed broadly.
While opposed to putting the govern.
ment in business Mr.. Price sees no rea-
son why Washington should not estab.
lish a crop insurance bureau from
which the farmer could buy policies
that would indemnify him for his ac-
tual expenditures and from which. aft
er few years, the larger Insurance
companies could obtain data upon
which TO base rates.
Il believe he says. ''crop insurance
organized and conducted by the gov
eminent would. in time. become high
" profitable Richard Spillane in
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

win, who was badly burned during an
entertainment at church affair in u
| little town near New Britain, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin reside, Is under
stood to be progressing towards re-
coyery, although very slowly. Her
dress caught on fire from gas heater
and her back and upper legs were
badly burned, the flesh coming OF in
several places when her clothing was
removed. Mr.. and Mrs. $, H. Unwin,
parents OF Lawrence Irwin, have not
heard for a few days relative 70 the
progress towards recovery.
A motion attaching the complaint
brought against Leonard Doten, 4
Montpelier milk dealer, by the city OF
Montpelier for violating the city
ordinance against selling milk without
a license, was entered with City Judge
w. A. Lord by Fred L. Laird, attorney
for Mr.. Dotcn, at hearing this morn
ing. This amounts to the raising OF a
formal objection to the complaint The
court took the motion under advise
ment and the case was continued until
Thursday morning at nine o'clock, 1t
was said by an official in the offices of
the state department OF agriculture
this morning that the ease might be
prosecuted by the states attorney
under the state statute giving the
towns the right to pass ordinances con
trolling the sale OF milk. States At
torney G. B. Adams was not in the city
to-day.
Chief of Police p ]. Connolly and
his son, Francis, have returned from
Brooklyn, where they were called by
the serious illness of Mr.. Connolly's
sister, Mrs. Ann Brady, who died later.
Libel for divorce has been entered in
Washington county court by Addie b.
George against William X. George, all
50 by Myrtle r. Durham against Earl
Is. Durham. Mrs. George is represented
by Theriault & Hunt.
Michael j. Conan will cover Mont
pelier for the American Legion news
service. Mr.. Conan is reporter for
Montpelier post, No 3, and has worked
as reporter for the Montpelier Argus
and the Barre Times. He recently re
ceiyed letter from the News Service
stating that his name had been sub
mitted by the state adjutant OF the
American Legion as competent news.
paper man. In this capacity he will
send in stories of general American
Legion interest unusual doings Of the
Legion. feature stories about Legion
members, also photographs.
The approximate overhead cost of
keeping one COW for one year in this
state in S55. according to calculations
made by II. &, Bremen of the state de-
partment of agriculture. This does not
Include feeding.
The Oldsmobile Company of Yer
mont, located in Barre. has changed its
name to the Drown Motor Car com
pany, according TO a certificate filed
with the secretary of state. The presi-
dent Of the CONCERN is W. II. Drown and
the clerk is e. A, Drown.
Kenneth MacMinn OF Rutland has
taken a position with the local branch
nf Swift & Company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
BETHEL

Mrs. Lucy Benedict is caring for
Mrs. Robert Waterman in Royalton.
A farewell social was held Friday
evening at the home Of G. G. Campbell,
who will move soon to the Sleeper place
farther up the Barnard state road
Mrs. Eta Byam has returned home
TO Montpelier, after visiting her broth
crs, Il. u. and B. !. bearing.
Horace Hill went to-day to work in
the woods for Lewis White of Gays
willie.
The Bethel Co-operatiye Creamery,
Inc, began operations to-day. AT a
directors meeting Saturday, it was
decided. owing to the present low price
of butter, to pay to non stockholders
only one cent less a pound for February
butter fat than stockholders will re-
ceive. Any person may become a
stakeholder at any time.
Mrs, d. Il. Bushey and her children
are visiting her former home in st. AL
bans,
Mrs. M. r. Merrill is considerably
better, after few days illness.
Mrs. Fred Shepard and Miss Mary
Shepard Of South Royalton are at G.
F. Shepard's.
The Bethel garage, which specializes
in Ford requisites and repairs, has kept
business alive this winter by cutting
down the prices of overhauling so per
cent. In this way, trade enough was
drawn to keep all hands busy II is
fair to state that this cut was made
possible by a cut in wages during the
winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
Talk or THE TOWN

-. -
willard Calder. a student at the uni'
yersity of Vermont, was nome from
college for the week end
Eskimo pies---the only original. Ihe
only place you can buy them y az the
Barre Drug company ADV.
A smoker for the men Of the Church
Of the Good Shepherd will be held IN
the basement OF the church on Wednes'
day evening.
RAYMOND X. Marshall, a clerk EN-
ployed at the #. r. Rogers and COM
pany store, has returned TO the city
after having nassed few days visiting
in Middlebury.
Miss Gladys N. Gale returned home
Yesterday noon, after q week IN New
York CITY, during which time che was
privileged to listen to some Of the pest
organ and piano artists in concert,
Howard Geake returned at midnight
last night to resume his studies as q
Junior in the college OF business ad-
ministration, Boston university, after
d ten day stay with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Geake OF East Barre
BY request Of number Of the mem
bers, there will be special meeting OF
Barre post, No. 10, American Legion,
Wednesday, Feb. s, at 7 p. m, Tor the
purpose Of discussing the actions OF
the last meeting and any new business
which may come up. Il. w. Ball, ad-
jutant.
A bulletin letter sent out by the
North Carolina Granite corporation at
Mt Airy, N. G., under date Of Febru..
airy 2 gave the following statement OF
men employed in the granite industry
there: Granitecutters, 80; tool sharp
eners, s; apprentice granitecutters, 40;
apprentice tool sharpener, J. Inc
plants there are running ID surface
cutters. one lathe, one sharpening ma
chine and one polishing mill, according
to the bulletin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
vERMoNTER LED ALL.
In National Guard Officers School at
Camp Benning.

Captain Stuart Cheney of st. Johns
bury, an officer in the l72nd infantry
list Vermont), who has been attending
the service school of the National Guard
officers at Camp Benning, Ga, grad
uated at the head OF his class on
Jan 81, according to word received at
the office of the adiutant general. His
class contained several hundred officers
from all the states which have units OF
the National Guard At the camp last
year, William j. Kelley OF Rutland was
number two man in ranking at the
time OF graduation, standing less than
one per cent below the highest ranking
officer.
Recent appointments Of National
Guard have been found necessary to I'LL
new posts created by the war de-
partment. The men appointed by Adj
jutant General II. 4. johnson are Carl
A. Deimer OF Mortified as second
lieutenant in Company ! in Mortified /;
John B. Fowler Of Brattleboro as a
second lieutenant in the headquarters
company at Brattlcboro and Stephen
Nv. Keith Of Newport as second
lieutenant in the headquarters com
pany there.
Dr.. Charles IT. Swift Of Rutland has
been commissioned first lieutenant in
the medical corps Of the l72nd infantry
list Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
WEBSTERVILLE

George Watson returned to his home
in Springfield, Mass, Sunday night,
after spending few days with his
mother, Mrs. Jane Filgate. who IL
seriously Ill.
Andrew Moore, Frank Watson and
WiIfred Gillander made a short bust
ness visit to Greenfield, Mass, last
week. returning Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Nutbrown left Friday
morning for Theford Mines, p. O., hay-
ing been called there By the illness Of
her father.
John Fugere returned Thursday
from Laconia, n. H., where he had been
employed for short time.
The Baptist ladies' aid society will
meet with Mrs. James Edwards We'd
nesday at 2 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
NEW PORTUGAL GOVERNMENT.
The Eighth Since Feb. "a, 1921, As
sumed Authority.

Lisbon, Feb. 6.-Portugals eighth
government since Feb. "a, 1921. as
sumed authority here to-day. Il was
led by Antonio Maria Silva, who head
ed the ministry for brief period IN
1920 Barbados De Magalhaes, who was
minister of justice in 1914 and 1913,
was given the portfolio of foreign min
ister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
Foolish to Try.

Teacher trying to bring out the
word "antipodes l-lf bored right
through the earth till J came out at the
other side where should | bef
Pupil--Off yer nut. Yer cant do Il.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
Driven to Extremity.

Kansas paper--There's girl in our
town wearing handsome diamond
ring and is deathly afraid Of burglars.
At night when she retires she slips said
wing on her little toe Tor safety.Bos-
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
FUNERAL HELD IN BARRE.
For Miss westerlena Bottanelli, Whs
Died in philadelphia.

The funeral Of Miss Westerleua Bot
tanelli, who died in Philadelphia Jan,
%. was held from the undertaking
parlors OF Perry 4 Noonan Saturday
afternoon. The bearers were; +,
Parnigoni, A. Parnigoni, A. Comolli, A.
Bottiggi, A. Bottiggi and +. Broginia-
The body was, placed in the vault at
Elmwood cemetery and burial win be
in Hope cemetery in the spring. Rela-
tives were present from Philadelphia
New York and Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
Faithful to His Word.

Algy-I say, Tommy, how about Civ.
ing me your sister for birthday
present.
Tommy-Can't do it, When |
caught MIR. Bold kissing her last night
she made me promise | wouldn't give
her away.--Bo Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

Regular meeting OF
council 25S. l. Union
st. John Baptiste d
Amerique, Wednesday,
Feb. s, at Z P. m. Mem
bers are requested to
attend. Per order sec
rotary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
CRANJTEVILLE

Patrick o'Farrell left for Quebec last
evening. where he was called by the
serious illness of his brother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

FOR SAILS cows just fresh; ~ others
that will be fresh soon nice AYRSHIRE
h..ifers all recently tested some Of them
from accredited herds p. T. Davis, Irow
L;,I Tsj sIsW s7sts
FOUND keys on ring and chain own
c. can have by raging for advertising y
Times Office. 1tsts
WANTEp-A competent maid for general
houseworl Mrs. W. s. Smith, "a College
street, Montpelier. phone 5ss-W. 21Stf
LoST-OnN Grnnite. Main or Seminary
streets To Presbyterian church Sunday
night, string Of pearl beads reward y
brought 10 the Times Office 275tS
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-22
II Students Are
Awarded Diplomas

Seventy-two students received
grammar school diplomas at the Free
hold grammar school auditorium,
Friday morning. More than $50 parents
and friends were present when the ex-
ercise began a. $50 o'clock.
The commencement program was
larranged by Principal Goodel, of the
Freehold grammar school, Miss Mar
orie Marshall, Miss Margaret Fogarty
and Miss ! cans Conover
Supervising Principal, William A.
Smith, of the Freehold schools, who
lis now County Superintendent of
schools, gave short address to the
graduating class on why is Educa-
tion Useful"
Principal Goodel also spoke. He
awarded the attendance diplomas to
the students who had not missed a day
in the school year.
Miss Clara Smith, the music teacher
awarded diplomas to pupils who re-
ceived over g. in the music test given
in December.
Yells by the graduating class ended
the program after the diplomas had
been passed out by Prof William
Smith.
The graduates were: Barbara Ben
ton, Martha Davis, Effie Dawson,
Helen Goldstein, Emma Hance, Gil
berta Hugg, Mildred Hurley, Jeane
Jones, Evelyn Kenshat, Merinan
Keymer, Lillian Kenett, Frances
Lench, Anna Luber, Marjorie Power,
Caurnice Pittenger. Olga Shultz, Eli
abeth Smock, CliftonBarkalow, Joseph
Buck, Paul Cherin, Douglas Dark,
Anthony DeCamello, Robert Kehs,
Charles Mount, Benton Poppinger,
William Palmer, Van Robbins, Gar
ret Schanck, Daniel Trojan, Mary
Alexander, Vivian Blakeney, Ida
Cadugan. Ruth Clayton, Ruth Col
Inns, Dorothy Ehlin, Matilda Francis,
Eva Gometz, Doris Handley, Audeline
Knudsen, Eawretta Layton, PLY Ills
Lench, eadie Mintz, Elizabeth Mo
rome. Elconon Quinn, Anna Stewart,
Sophie Saboski, Isabel Van Ripper,
Howard Allen, Geo. Dugan, Michael
Fredercks, Lloyd Gensback, Har-
old Gometz. Louis Greenberg, Albert
Gilmartin. Edmund Hanlon, Walter
Haines, Stanley Kunyego, Edwin
Lewis. Peter Lewandoski. Kenneth
McGackin. James Palmer, Joseph
Patten, Haro d Rue, Alfred Roman,
Samuel Sagotsky, James Schewber,
Herbert snyder. Edwin VanDerveer,
Russell VanDerveer, Custer Varetsky,
Charles White and Richard Walker.
The right of way was torn and
twisted for almost the entire 20 feet
where the pilot wheels and later the
larger wheels of the train splintered
the ties.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-22
81 Howell Township
Pupils Get Diplomas

Howell township commencement
exercises was held in the church Thurs
day afternoon.
Assistant State Commissioners G. j
Strahan delivered an address and gave
to 81 graduates.
The program was as follows: Town
ship song, America, the Beautiful
prayer, Mr.. Weeks; recitation. 'Sheri-
dams Ride, Irene Porter of Ardena;
flag drill primary pupils of Adelphia
dialogue; chorus. Morning Bells,
Jerseyville school; play, pupils of Fort
Plains; three part song. 'Oh Vert
Thou in the Cauld Blast pupils of
North Farmingdaie; recitation. "The
Sp piled Children, Mary Lehner; piano
solo Morning Glory, Mazurka, Ruth
Wagner; monologue, two songs
composed by Ardena boys and girls;
play, "The Test. North Farmingdale
pupils; presentation of prizes, eertif-
icates and diplomas, Assistant Com
missioner Charles J., Strahan
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-22
Obituary


MRS. JENNIE THOMPSON ROBINSON
widow of Oscar Robinson, died at her
Iresidence, West Main Street. Free
hold, at11.3OA. a., Monday, June 49,
1922, Of acute indigestion Mrs Robin
son vast daughter Of William w.
ThompsoR and Jane Conover and was
born on the homestead farm at
West Freehold. now belonging to
Irving Buck, on Sept. 7th. 1S46 She
was married to Mr.. Robinson Oct. 7th.
1875, and he died Jan. 11th, 1921. She
was an associate member OF the Gaze
Gillian Club, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution of Newark and an
active member Of the Wornen's Aux
iIiary to the Memorial hospital Long
Brauch A son. DIR. w. q. Robinson.
dentist, survives. The funeral viii
be held this Thursday at p. Ms. ut
her late home. Rev. A. H Vo9rnan.
pastor Of the Reformed church off1ciat.
ing, of which church Mrs. KohiBson
has been an active member FER many
years. Interment will be at MRpIe-
wood cemetery
OSCAR S. SHERMAN.
Oscar S. Sherman, died ct his home
on Parker Street, Freehold, on Friday,
June 9th, aged 80 years, Of Ixleufnorsia.
Funeral services conducted BY Kew.
E. G. Conover, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church, were held from his lAte
home, the following Sunday afternoon
lnterinent was in Greenlawn cemetery
He was the son of Mrs Eliza Corlies
Sherman and the late Sidney Forman
Sherman OF anasQuan. He4anarried
Miss Lottie NivisoE, daughter of Mr
Mrs John Nivison of Freehold, Mo-
vetuber, 1906. Besides his mother and
wife he is survived by FIVE children.
Vivian, Marguerite, Mary, Maurice
and s Forman Sherman.
Mr.. Sherman was employed as ma
chinist in the Freehold Rug Mill. He
was member of the Foresters lodge
and member of the Manasquan Meth
odist Protestant church. He operated
the Freehold Steam laundry for sever
al years.
JOHN MCNAMARA.
died at his home on Jackson street,
Freehold, on Monday, June 10th, 1922,
aged 75 years. He leaves a widow and
several children. The funeral took
place to-day at st. Rose Of Lima church
at 10 o'clock High Mass. Rev. f. Kive
litz officiating Interment at the Cath
olic cemetery.
BERTHA VAN GILLUwE
Mrs. Bertha Van Gilluwe, II, wife
of LOUIS Van Gilluwe, 1117 Third Ave,
Asbury Park, died Tuesday. Besides
her husband seven children and sis
ter survive. The elderly couple cele
brated their golden wedding anniver
sary on May 81, 1920. Private funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock, Rev. w. II. Cru
now of Lutheran church, officiating.
Burial was made at Glenwood Gene
terry, West Long Branch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-22
Killed by Train

The body of Henry Collins, Al years
old was found, crushed on the Penn
svlvania Railroad tracks in the north
ern boundary of Freehold at 4:30
o'clock Monday morning by the engi-
neer of a east-bound freight. The body
mad been mashed flat and abrasions
were found on one shoulder indicating
that it had been dragged some dis
tance
The man, it is believed, had been hit
by a midnight fir light. Coroner ID. d.
Cashion ordered the removal of the body
to Freeman undertaking establish
rent and notified County Physician
Hartman, who made an investigation
later in the day.
Collins, who was unmarried, lived
with his mother, Mary Collins. He was
the son of the late John Collins, and was
said to have been with q party who
had been drinking Sunday night at 10:
80 o'cl ok in what is known as the
Peach Orchard" section of Freehold.
Officer E. G. Sloat had been called to
disperse the crowd. which had become
so boisterou as fight was brewing.
Besides his mother, the dead man is
survived by two brothers, Edward Col
ms of Caanford, and Howard of Free
hold.
His funeral took place at 2 p NJ.
Wednesday from his mothers residence
on South Street. Freehold, Rev. Mr..
Voernian officiating. Interment was in
Maplewood cemetery.
County Physician Harvey W. Hart
man of Keyport after an investigation
into the death of Henry Collins,
decided that death was caused by the
man being hit by some part of a pass
ing train. County Detective Smith
arrested Robert Quinn and Webster
Williams and held them a short time
for investigation as it was understood
that they had been engaged in fight
in the Peach Orchard section of town
the previous night. When County
Physician Hartman examined the
body more thoroly it was established
beyond doubt that the head had been
crushed in by some part of passing
train and the men under arrest were