davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
SEEKS TRUCE
IN IRELAND
Dublin County Council APP
peals to Irish Republican
Parliament
TO TRY TO SECURE
HONORABLE PEACE
Resolution Will Be For
warded to Premier
Lloyd George

Dublin, Dec. 4,--Resolutions appeal.
ing to the Irish republican Parliament
to negotiate a truce, with view to Sc
curing an honorable peace, were passed
by the Dublin county council, repub-
lican body yesterday The resolutions
expressed the opinion that the British
government should withdraw the ban
on meetings of the Irish republican
Parliament so that the latter might APP
point delegates. They declared the pres
ent reign of shootings and burnings, re-
prisaIs and counter reprisals detrimen-
tai to the interests of both England
and Ireland.
It was ordered that the resolution be
sent to Premier Lloyd George with the
resolution passed by the Galway coun-
ty council supporting the appeal OF
Roger N. Sweetman. Sim Fein mem
Der of Parliament for North Wexford,
for truce. The belief exists that Mr..
Sweetman was not acting solely in his
own behalf in making his proposal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

says the Christian Herald There eN-
lists the impression that anyone can
make toast, but as a matter of tact
il is only occasionally that one gets
toast that tastes as it should. Its de
gree of badness varies all the way
from that which i dry and hard TO
that which is soggy and cold.
Toast must be watched every in
slant and removed from the toaster the
moment that il has reached the prop
er tinge of golden brown. II should
then be buttered and served imme-
diately.
Plain toast may be varied by using
left overs TO vary il with. a. cheese
toast. Take two slices of unbuttered
bread with grated cheese between. But
ter the top, lay il upside down in the
frying pan until it is golden brown.
Then butter the other side, turn over
and brown. Il will be crisp outside
and the cheese will be melted within.
With meat toast any Kind Of left
over meat or chicken may be used.
Chop and put into the stew pan with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
On Making Salad Dressing.

Salad dressing nearly always both
ers the housekeeper who is an amateur
cook. There l. nothing particularly
difficult about making il except that it
needs = light hand and nice sense Of
taste. It.is not possible always 10 fol-
low exact measurements so that il i
necessary To depend on the taste for
the seasoning.
In the first place the ingredients for
a salad must be- of the best quality. No
amount Of seasoning VIII improve q
stale egg and may0nusise containing
one will not be a success. no matter
how much oil is put into IT,
An important thing 10 remember j.
that the ingredients should BE- thor
oughlv chilled before they are used.
II IL b. desired TO make the dressing
early IN the day SAYS the Christian
Herald. IL j. a good plan To- put Il in
bottle 50 that 10 can b. placed d.
rrctly against the ice When ready
TO serve. d should be shaken vig0r-
ousiv and poured over the salad The
proper proportions II OIL and vinegar
for q French dressing are aid By the
hCst cooks 90 b. three tablespoons Of
oil 90 one tablespoon 81 vinegar To
thi- NAV b. aided a teaspoon Of sait
and a dash 81 cayenne.
Mavounaise can be made n either 81
two wags The ld-fashioned manner
of dropping the oi drop ~ drop until
sufficient j. used. ~ thr easier method
81 whipping 30 with an egp heater.
Dor ihe latter uav. put tht yolS 81 81
e1r Iu . small bowl with hslf tea
s-oa- 81 salf. aue i1hth ~ g teaspoon
~ ubfte pepper BALI ieasTooa of
Eneii-h unsfari and hnif a teaspoon ~
ieue- iuier rr vinegaT and enu,luue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
STOMACH PAINS
FOLLOWED MEAL
Thin Blood Robbed This Connecticut
Woman of So Much Strength She
Could Hardly Walk.

Among the most frequent symptoms
of anemia or thin blood is stomach
trouble. When the blood is weak the
process of digestion is retarded and
food. instead of being digested and
made ready for assimilation by the
BODY. remains in the stomach. Fer
mentation ensues and the poisons are
generated. Gas distends the stomach
and the walls of the stomach press
against the heart and other organs, in
terferng with their normal action.
To avoid repeated attacks of indi-
gestion and to prevent the compiled
tions which ensue begin treatment at
once with the trouble which Mrs. Philip
j. Snyder, of No. SO Laurel street,
Hartford, Conn, used and now recon-
mends. She says:
"About two hours after each meal
] suffered from intense stomach pains
and discomfort from gas. The pain
also bothered me at night and ! could
not sleep. ! became so weak that |
had hardly enough strength to walk.
| became dreadfully nervous and had
severe pains in my back and limbs
which almost drove me wild. | looked
so badly that my friends told me |
should not be out.
81 had tried several medicines but
without relief. One day | read about
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and got a box.
Two weeks after | began the treat
ment | felt little better and contin-
ued taking the pills. feel fine now
and am better than | have been for
many months. no longer have stom.
ach trouble and sleep well. | have
gained strength and am not nervous.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills helped me SO
much that my husband tried them and
they have benefited him greatly. ] can
certainly recommend DR. Williams
Pink Pills to anyone in need of ton
ic"
A boil What to Eat and How to
Eat, ellis about this treatment,
will e on request by the DIR.
Willial. cne Co., Schenectady.
\. y. All druggists sell DR., Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, go cents
per box,-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
Antarctic Explorations.

What lies under the thick ice cap of
the Polar regions no man knows. Per
haps treasures may be revealed there
which will multiply the wealth of the
world. Gold, silver, copper, coal and oil
may be there in quantities which will
upset all our standards of values.
Arctic and Antarctic explorers have so
far concerned themselves chiefly with
locating the ends of the earth, or that
northern point from which every direc-
ton is north. A good deal of the
work of brave explorers has had to
do with the mapping of seas, bays,
straits, capes and islands, and rather a
large work has been in gathering me
neurological data.
There has set sail for the Antarctic
British imperial Polar expedition,
which win make a six year geographi-
cal, geological and meteorological sur
vey of the ice bound continent about
the South Pole, with view to its COM
mercial development 1t is the largest
and most deliberately outfitted expedi-
ton that has gone to either of the
Polar realms. More than hundred
men, four ships, 30 dogs, several air
planes and extensive wireless system
will be employed. The project has two
phases. First, preliminary recon
naissance of 800 miles of unexplored
ground, and, second, four years of close
study of the great Antarctic continent
by airplanes flying from a network of
bases that will be established in Ant
arctica
1t is said that the final object of the
expedition is a search for the mineral
wealth which the explorers say Is
known to lie in Antarctica One of
them is reported as saying: I'VE know
there is copper, gold, silver, lead and
even rubies in the chain of mountains
that crosses the pole"
What may come of all this is some
thing that must be left TO the future.
1t does not seem possible that a re-
gion covered perhaps for all time and
certainly for thousands of years under
a depth of ice and snow can be ex-
plored by means of airplanes. But per-
haps these planes are only to be used
as means of conveyance for pros
pectors. Real exploratory work for the
internal riches of the land is done by
prospecting" that is, by digging,
rock breaking and boring
Perhaps in the time to come the north
ern and southern ends of the earth,
which for uncountable ages have been
will be subjected to this
process of finding out what they con-
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
MRS. HIGGINSoN RESIGNS.
As Director of Savings Division of the
First District.

Mrs. T. l.. Higginson mas resigned as
director of the savings division of the
first federal reserve district, and her
resignation took effect oday. Cover
nor Charles A. Morse of the Boston
federal reserve bank has named T. C..
Ayres, government director, to fill the
vacancy Mr.. Ayres is thoroughly in
touch with the divisions affairs, hav-
ing been successfully manager and as
sociatc director during the past fifteen
months and has had a business expert
cnce which fits him for the work.
Mr.. Ayres was for eighteen years
treasurer and general manager of the
T. c. Pearson Co. of Boston. As a
volunteer he served from October, 1914
10 October, 1918, as assistant manager
Of the conservation department of the
New England fuel administration,
then for six months he was volun-
teer with the Red Cross under James
.Iackson's administration of the New
England headquarters. He took up
his work with the savings division on
March |, 1919 previous to the Victory
loan campaign, in which he did much
work. He served for time as bust
ness manager and more recently as as
sociate director.
Mrs. Higginson has served as a vol
unteer ever since the creation of the
savings division about two years ago,
aud some of the policies she inaugu-
rated have been adopted in other fed
eral districts Features of the work
done by the New England division, UNI
der the treasury department, have at
tracted national attention from bank
ers and others, and the work has been
commended by the president of the
American Bankers association, among
others.
In writing his acceptance of Mrs.
Higginson's resignation, Governor
Morse says:
at is with much regret that I &C
cept your resignation. In doing so
wish to express to you my apprecia-
ton of the great work which you have
done during the past two years in the
position which you are now leaving.
1t was through your influence that the
principle was established that it was
necessary TO teach thrift and savings,
for the benefit of the individual and
the benefit of the public"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
NO WAR SIGNS
IN FIUME
Fishermen's Boats Only
Signs of Life on Gulf
of Quarnero
CITY BRILLIANT
BUT UNWARLIKE
Alt h o u G h Theoretically
War Is Being Carried on
Whereabouts

Triest, Dec. by the Associated
Press Fishermen's boats on the Gull
of Quarnero were to-day the only signs
of life in that body of water about
which war is theoretically being car
ried on Last night was silent and to.
day saw no change from the inaction
that has reigned there for several
months. Only the maclSerel fishermen
could be seen.
Fiume was lighted up during the
night. the city appearing like boule-
ward along the expanse of water. Look
ing from Abbazia, one could see moth
ing that did not personify peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

enough sweet cream for gravy. Add
salt and little pepper. Have several
slices Of bread toasted and placed on a
warm platter and pour the mixture
over them.
savory dish Of tomato toast may
be made with can Of tomatoes. Sea
son with salt and pepper and pour
over slices of brown toast on a warm
Matter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
Some lob.

Old Pilton had strong ideas on man
things and never hesitated to vote
them. One day he was accosted 10y
very healthy-looking individual VIII
begged for a quarter to buy bite 4
eat.
Pilton eyed the man sternly.
"You should be working he sad
coldly. why do you waste your TIM
begging 81
The suppliant drew himself erect.
Have YOU ever begged - he ID
manded in return.
Ne. Of course not q" snapped O
man Pilton angrily.
Then YOU don't know what wor|
isi" the beggsr rrtorted.-Los Angelo
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
Very Much in Evidence.

Proud Mother-o, Lord Du Tellum did
Won see anything of my daughter at
the dance?
Distinguished Visitor-Madam, |
should say / did.-American Legion
Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
Getting Even.

"The doctor made me show him my
tongue and it cost me SO; but | got
even"
"How 2"
''In a poker game last night I made
him show me his hand, and il cost
him S5."-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
Kept His Word

- Joe married that hoincis ,lI
heires- I'm surprised. be once toli
me thst marrying for money would be
the last thing BE- would do.
Well he hasn't done anything
sinoe - Rpst0n Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
SIN Erplained

Young Wife Your mother fine
cook don't t,siieve ID I've heard
that your father uas = chronic dyspep-
tic
Hashsnd- Wei thats an right
mother harmed BY rrscticiug ~ "a
thfr- Boston Trangrrfrt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
In the Interest Of Quiet.

Mistress-Norah, rung for you
four times and you didn't come. I'm
getting tired of it.
Maid-So am !; that's why I've
come Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

only-louk for tha name CalifUrnia on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach.
liver and bowels. Children iove ne
fruity taste Fun drectsoas on ezeh
bottle. You must 10y -Cslfornis- -
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
TOO
LATE

Death only a matter of short time.
Don't wait until Uains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
Making Toast

There u probably no more M treat
"a article II fooi than that whirh
ulasquersdcs under The name az toast,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

until all the oil and acid have bee
used up. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

Place your lemons in tightly sealed
mason jar and they will stay fresh.
bright and waxy from one 10 three
months. should YOU wish to keep them
that length of time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

Caramel frosting One cup dark
brown sugar. one cup light brown sug-
ar. cover well with water and let boil
until q viii form a soft bali when tried
~ cold water Then add two table
sbconfuls cream. one teasp0onful bui
ter. one teaspoonful vanilla, beat until
thick enough 10 spread
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

Shrips of adhesive are easily re-
moved from the flesh by pstting them
wet with ether ~ peroxide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

The mark left by SCOT falling on
the carpet can be quickly removed by
throwing salt on it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

To clear tie inside Of silver tea
pot which las become stained. make
paste OF soda, vinegar and -four Gov
or the inside Of the teapot with the
paste and let 10 remain over night.
When washcd in the morning the tca-
pot win shine like new Christian
herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

Cabbage cut fine and boiled violently
in an uncoye cred dish for half an hour
wi, he tender. and leave scarcely a
smell in IN house 4 pinch Of 'soi "a
and Tablespoonful Of salt are put in
tho boiling water refore the cabbage Is
placed therein
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
Ask also
about our Budget Plan

1t brings your New Edison Tor
Christmas without squeezing your
pocketbook. Remember, too, that,
in buying a New Edison now. you
are virtually buying before-the-
war-value with an after-the-war-
dollar. The price of the New
Edison has increased less than 1870
since 1914, and a portion of this
increase is war tax. Edison stood
the gaff" to keep his favorite in
vention within the reach of every
one who loves beautiful music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

ID ACHMANINOFF has not
IN only made RE-CREATIoNs for
the New Edison. He has also made
recordings for one of the standard
talking machines.
We are glad to announce that
these talking-machine recordings
may now be heard. We want you
to hear them-and compare! De-
termine for yourself which gives
you the real Racbmaninoff.
: Let us play Rachmaninoffs
Edison RE- CREATIONS for you.
Mark how clear, how true the
piano tone. See how every note
in his runs, every accent in his in
depreciation, every shade in his
pedalling is perfectly RE-CREATED.
This was proved by test made
at Mr.. Rachmaninoffs home in
New York City. He played the
Second Hungarian Rhapsodie
(Liszt) in direct comparison with
the RECREATION of his perform
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY

Anniston, February Special D-Cal- houn county did it's full part in the rati- fication of the $25,0o0,O00 bond issue for good roads in the election. approximately ninety voters out of every 100 marking their ballots yes" In the six city boxes an overwhelming vote in favor of the measure was cast, the city vote beng 7S5 for the measure and 2S against it.
 Two voting place in the county, the Shosea Spring box and the Evergreen box, showed any decided opposition, the vote at the Chosea Spring box being II for and 15 against, while a 15-15 tie vote was recorded at the Evergreen box.
 At majority of the voting places in the county the electorate of the county said by their ballots that they wanted more roads and better roads, and in some of the cases those who had voted tried to crawfish late in the afternoon which they had voted.
 The White Plains box showed a vote of 8 for and I against; at Jacksonville the vote was 130 for the issue and l6 against; at Wellington ss of the qualified electors of Beat 9 registered their prefer ence by voting for the measure, and only three voted in the mo" column. The Alexandria voters to the number of 65 voted for the measure and the opposi. tion secured Ii votes against the proposed amendment. Oxford, DeArmanville and Choccolocco piled up record votes in favor of the amendment for good roads and from every voting place Nl the came similar reports Tuesday morning, as the returning officers from the various beats brought their election
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

tor vehicles will be sufficient to pay interest and create sinking fund which will bay the bonds as they be- come due.
 BIGGEST DEPARTMENT
 Alabama's highway department will become one of the largest of the state government when construction work begins in earnest Several additional engineers will be necessary and much clerical assistance must be used at all times. This department has been To- cated in an office building downtown for several mor.ths because of tha crowded condition of the capitol and the enlarged work will force the com mission to obtain enlarged quarters.
 I'm addition to the employees of
 the state department, the govern
 ment will maintain engineers, i'm
 speetors and clerical assistants in
 Montgomery as its policy is tO
 make thorough check on all work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

As soon as the returns are officially tabulated and Governor Kilby has is sued his proclamation of the result, the first series of the bonds will be of- fered to the investing public. This series will comprise about s2,oo0,oOO and will be used in matching an appropria- ton of the same amount which has all ready been provided by Congress.
 The bonds must not be sold at
 less than par and it is believed they
 will bring amount above par
 which will be sufficient to pay the
 cost of advertising the constitu-
 tiOnaI amendment and the prepara-
 ton of the bonds.
 The entire issue of bonds will not be offered at one time, but the sale will be distributed over 1 2 years. In this way Alabama will never owe the entire amount of the bonds. The first issues will have been retired before the last issues are sold Licenses against mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

interment in Oak Hill. Johns will be in charge. The following will act as pallbearers: Ed Brown, F. W. Dixon. James Hirhouse, J. W. Johns, J. F. Baldwin and Henry Chairsell. M. Hoyt is survived by two sons, Asa L. Hoyt we'll known local business man and Harry Hoyt of BTf- falo. N. r.; two daughters also suIN vive him. They are Mrs. s. D. Har ris and Mrs. J. O. Phillips of Denver, Colorado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

W. P. AIlen-Funeral services for W. F. Allen, who died at the family resi- dence, 11SS North Thirteenth street, Monday night, will be conducted from tho residence this afternoon at 8 o'clock with interment ig the Green wood cemetery at Pratt City. Mir. Allen was at the time of his death chief draftsman of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company. He is survived by his widow five daugh ters and one son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18
TOTAL VOTE IN MOBILE

Mobile, February 17.-(Special)- )-The total vote in Mobile county for the good roads bond issue amendment was 2ooi for and A against. majority of 2oSf. The country precincts in many places voted solid for the measure.
 Baldwin county voted TSo for and % against it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

conducted from the family residence, 26ss Brown avenue. Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment in For est Hill. MT. Hofer is survived by three children, Chris, Annie and Helen; one sister. Mrs. Heinzen of Springville, Ohio. and three brothers Joe Hofer of Birmingham. Chris Ho- fer of Mobile and Andrew Hofer of Panama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18
Ezra, Seventh Chapter, Twenty First Verse

of the alphabet except @ There really not much for J lis
  arranged for David have been the of someone else the FERRAIINE NATURES OWN REMEDY BINATION OF IRON, MAGNESIUM AND LITHIUM" IRON intelligent Builder itsneed lis MAGNESIUM a true and laxative al is
 FERRAINE NATURAL of NESUM AND IITHIUM.
 There feeling bottles will i the of GoodH FERRAI1NE is sold by and dealers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

Hamilton, February 1Z-(Speciall-Un- official returns from the bond elction yesterday shows 1,6OO votes in favor of the measure and @ against it The vote in Hamilton beat was 295 for and fl against. One or two beats reported no vote against the measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

Infant Ray-The infant son of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Ray, died at the family residence, SIS Twelfth avenue, south, yesterday afterIfoon at o'clock. Flu neral services will be cohducted from the residence this afternoon at 3 o'clock with interment in Elmwood. Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18
MANY REATS VOTES SOLID

Jasper, February 17.-(Special )-Witn only three or four scattering boxes to hear prom, Walker county voted 1,Sl4 for the bond issue and 200 against it. Only three small country beats voted ma jorities against it. Many beats in the county voted solidly for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

George has offered the ambassadorship at Washington to the Earl of Reading. the former ambassador there. says the Pail Mall Gazette but he has declined the appointment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18
nnN tn 2O0 AGAINsT

Roanoke. February 17.-(Special)- )-unof- ficial returns indicate that Randolph county cast about 1000 votes for the road bond issue and about 200 against it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18
Immediate Plans For State
 Highway System to Be Made
Highway Commission to Meet Monday to Begin Prep arations-Immediate Survey of All State Roads
 Will Be First Step
By FRED H. GoRMLEY.

ut NatnIs Montgomery February 17-(Specia) )-Pans for the srucon of state system of public highways which will all county and will touch trunk roads of other states will be made by the state highway commission at suit of the overwhelming majority in favor of the twenty-five million dollar bond Monday call meeting of the commission next Monday has been issued It proposed to poy engineers at to make of all roads the state with view of determining what work shall be done first