davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
POL4ND'S PEACE TERMS
NOT YET READY
Principal Points Have Been Laid Be-
fore British and French
Premiers.

Warsaw. March 10 tBy the Associ
ated Press IA week or more may
elapsc before PoIand's terms of peace
are sent by wireless telegraph to the
Russian bolshevik government in Mos
cow The principal points OF the term,
have been laid before Premiers Lloyd
George and Millerand Of Great Britain
and France, respectively, and confer
>ences between Polish delegates and rep
resentatiyes OF the Baltic state are
continuing here.
One feature of the terms is being dis
cussed with considerable interest here.
In this section of the proposed conyen-
tion Poland demands the right to SUI
pervise the destiny of provinces stu
ated west of her eastern frontier as
it stood l4S years ago and demanding
that the future status\of these prov
inces be determined by the people
themselves II has been suggested that
this section of the terms might be in
terpreted as concealing imperalistic
aims.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

with all the necessaries of war. Each
day hundreds of soldiers march
through the principal streets of Ire
/ land, followed by tanks, armored mo
| tor cars, machine guns and aeroplanes
/ for the purpose of instilling fear into
the minds of the freedom loving people
! The people are not allowed to congre.
! gate even in their own homes, and il
such is done English soldiers enter
armed with guns and bayonets. A re-
1 cent newspaper report related that a
mourning group attending a funeral in
cemetery was dispersed by an aero
plane swooping down upon them. And
now TO aid in the tyrannous domino
tion, 10000 Curkss or ssvages from In
dia have been brought TO Ireland to be
children. You people will probably
say Cotter's having pipe dream when
tell you that these savages, the fierc-
est in the world, 60 into battle stripped
of clothing with a dagger in each hand
and another in their mouths. II may
sound like pipe dream, but it's a
reality"
And again In this world war was the
indomitable courage of the Irish race
present. for nearly 80 per cent of the
soldiers and sailors in the American
service were sons of Irishmen. Why
then. is Ireland not entitled to loans
similar to those Of France. Italy and
other nations which have already cost
the United States approximately 30
billions of dolIsrsl
"Now is the time to render every
possible financial assistance you can.
England's hour has struck. The order
of new things upon the world is here
and We must be the tidal wave that
shall wash that fair green isle of the
viper brood that has fsttened and
CAUTIONED on the Irish people for near
~ 500 years"
At the close Of his talk concerning
the expressions Of the Irish people. and
in soliciting subscriptions. he stated
that many misconstuIed this Irish
cause a. a Catholic proposition. but
such is not the case. Many Of the
great Irish leaders. who fought and
were martyrs for that cause, were
PTotestants
Public notice Of his appearance was
not made. since hi visit to Barre Wa
was in the interest Of business. and
only mention from the pulpit Of s..
Munica's church yesterday morning
informed the public Of the meeting.
approximately $1,000 had been sub
scribed TO the cause in Barre in the
past few weeks and the drive Is still on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
Spring Diet Suggestions.

Probably there is no time of the
year when the appetite is so jaded SC
in need of healthful stimulants and
Nappetizing aids to a cheerful hunger
as in March, says Marion Harris Neil
in To-day's Housewife. This is the
season\of the year when we need to
make radical change in our diet.
1t is good for us if at this time Of
the year we'Iefrain from eating the
heavy, heat producing foods and turn
TO those which contain less fat and eat
less of all kinds of food Those foods
which We're perfectly legitimate to eat
when we needed to foTsfy ourselves
against the cold and to supply energy
for resisting the cold we are much bet
ter off without until the winter\season
comes again. Fruits, vegetables,
cheese, eggs and fish should form the
larger part of the spring diet.
1t is not advisable to cut all fat out
of the diet. and the salad plants and
greens" are more satisfying when pre-
: pared with salad oil or some tasty
cream salad dressing
The liver. after winters work
needs quickening so it is best to use
plentifully the fruits and vegetables
that spur the sluggish liver to action.
Fresh fruits and vegetables are less
expensive and more wholesome than
patent medicine. At this season we
desire our grapefruit made a little
more bitter than il ordinarily is, or a
little sourer for breakfast. IL must be
more piquant, so instead of using sug
ar we sprinkle a little salt on it and
this makes It whip the palate into
craving for food.
At luncheon time We like dishes ac-
companied with simple sauces made
tart with vinegar or lemon juice, and
we crave the salad of sorrel. onions.
dandelions or spinach because in their
dressing there may he more vinegar
than the rule employed for some other
salads would permit. Sardines make
an appetizing luncheon dish. Broil
them. with or without their skins. and
serve garHished with sliced olives. diced
gherSins and heated lemon juice.
People who suffer from sleeplessncss
should try the effect Of sandwich Of
spring onion bread and butter with
finely chopped onion between before
retiring 10 rest
The well-known dandelion i worth !
It's weight in gold in the early spring. /
Il i a medicinal food and Is good for 4
tire liver. and IL j. the bitter favor II I
this weed that makes u a favorte
s dainty dandelion salad j. madr a.
follows. Remove all withcrcd ard hard
parts from d8ndeii1n leaves pus their
into a saucepan and pour user fhff1
r,cniy Of boiling watr-, taking care
that each Leaf is Sep, under water
LIZ them stand Tor H. minutes Draw
itar3szh and SEQ away ia coli
place Whau ready 10 serve the said
rEt the leaves fire and sprinkle then
with pleui. Of grated cheese and finely
chopped apple OF celery. Serve with
the following dressing: Nix tWe table
spoonfuls Il whipped cream via .~Os
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
100 Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Foreign
Missionaries.

An illuminated manuscript book has
been prepared at Mt. Holyoke college
and placed in the college library In
the manuscript are inscribed the names
Of Mount Holyoke alumnae, from the
class of 1858 to the present, who are
or have been under full appointment
as foreign missionaries.
Thirty classes. from 1883 to 1917,
furnish 100 names The class of 1905
has the largest number, eight, includ-
ing two non graduates. Only two
classes before 1915 has vet no mis-.
sionary member, and Of the two, one
contains the name Of a graduate stu
dent of that year. which leaves only
one page in the manuscript bare A
bronze tablet in the college library re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

! the people under cover of darkness and
! instigated by a traitor of the Irish
kingdom. The country at that time
was very prosperous and highly civil
lied, and because of the last men
toned characteristic, sons and daugh-
tiers of Rome were sent there to be ed
ucated. Ever since that invasion, the
Irish race has fought for freedom and
self government and will continue To
do so as long as an Irishman exists,
declared the speaker emphatically. Be
cause of this stand against might rul-
ing right, Ireland is considered by the
world as the greatest of the small ma
tions and holds the respect of them all.
Millions OF dollars each year are
spent by England to spread propa-
ganda in an endeavor to belittle the
Irish people, and agents are sent to
all quarters of the globe. England
boasts of ruling 100000 900 people, but
1925 200. 900 of this number is the pop
uation of India. country that 300
years before England gained supremacy
over her was prosperous and whose
people despise English ruling.
In 1918, at regular election, the
choice of government preferred by the
people OF Ireland was voted upon. J.,
100000 votes being cast. OF this num-
Der. 100000 preferred a republican
form of government, with DeNalera
president, while but 100000 were op.
posed. Lloyd George, prime minister
Of England, promised John Redmond,
the great Irish leader, Irish independ-
ence if Redmond would organize an
army as large as possible at the out
break OF the world war This Redmond
did, getting 100000 volunteers, but
when Redmond sought the reward it
was not given, and all know that the
great leader died soon after, heart
broken. General Haig cablegrsmed to
Washington, ID. C., while Arthur Bal
four was there, pleading for help with
soldiers and ammunition. For Gods
sake. send 100000 men Immediately OF
we're lost" They did not want the
100000 volunteers in IRELAND because
that would give them their independ-
encs. said Mr. Cotter
In 1910. when Benjamin Franklin
called upon Ireland for assistance in
money aud men. it was given readily.
80 much so that CORVALLIS. the Eng
iish general who was compelled TO sur
render o. Washington. in making his
report 10 England. said that nearly ey-
cry other man in the enemies lines was
Irish. and that this was one Of the
chief reasons the new republic won the
war
Many Canadian people cannot IN
derstsnd why Ireland objects to Eng
li.h subsection. since their government 1
runs 80 smoothly. because il - q gov
eminent BY the people. tax rates and 1
laws being con stracted t. suit the peo- 4
pie such has not been the case with F.
Erin. England has sci The tax rates I
and made the laws 20 suit England. not /
ireland. and when the lrsh people re-
scented them they suffered martial Iaw /
and punishment. eften death
To-day there are close 70 l00000 sol- 4
iisrs stationed in Ireland armed With 4
-uas za4 ammunition and supplied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
IRELAND'S STRUGGLE.
Forceful Address on Her yesterday
To-day" in K. of c. Hall.

Invited to speak by Barre people and
friends of Irish freedom, Harry c. Cot
ter of New York City, representative
Of the American commission on Irish
independence in the interest Of the loan
rampaign for the Irish republic, made a
stirring speech on ireland of Yester-
day and To-day" at a meeting held
in the Knights of Columbus hall yes
lcrday afternoon at o'clock, conelud-
ing with a plea for financial assistance
HAT will aid in the cause for irish
freedom and an Irish republic. I'VE
now have almost entire assurance that
he new republic of Ireland will be in
existence before another year has
passed. declared the speaker during
!hc course of his spirited address.
Mr. Cotter started from the very
foundation of English domination over
ireland. beginning with the crusade and
INVASION of Ireland in ll74, made upon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

than anything else. ! am regular. do
not suffer the pain. I used 20, keep
house and do all my work. recon-
mend your medicine 70 all who suffer
a. J did and YOU NAV use nv letter as
YOU like."-Mrs. MINNIE Mitchell,
Harrington. Ne.
There are many women who suffer as
Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being
benefited by this great medicine every
dsv. IT has helped Thousands u yro-
ulen who have been troubled with dis
placements Inflammation. liberation,
Irregularities. periodic pains. back
acne. that bearing-down feeling, indi-
gesfion and nervous prostration.
lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no narcotics or harlB-
iul drugs IL l. made from extracts
u roots and herbs and Is q safe me-
siun for women. II vou ned special
sdvicn wr5fe lydia VI Pi-khzm Mcdi-
Hne 20. tcoa6dsutizi! Lynn. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
The Old Resident Heard From.

Old Resident II j. cold. but say, I
can remember when twas 80 cold We
didn't use pals when We MIXED the
COWS. We Just MIXED and gathered
up the icicies in cur arms and carried
en- in.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

A crochet hook viii help to remove
basting threads.
Do not leave coffee near butter, eggs
or milk They will absorb the flavor,
A fine thing for cleaning spots off
linoleum is milk 1t is better than
soap sometimes 1t seems TO have a
special affinity for il and will keep il
looking better than soap and water if
used occasionally Warm it and use
soft cloth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
Did Her Little Best.

Mother hope, dear, you behaved
like a little lady while Mrs. Hightone
was entertaining you.
Elsie-Yes, mamma; | put my hand
over my mouf every time | yawned.--
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

such a bearing
down feeling that
] could not stand
on my feet. ! also
had OF er dis
tressing sym p
toms. At times !
had TO give up
work. | tried a
number Of RENE
dies. but lydia z.
Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound
did ne more good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
~ So ! 80 g

lie vas her third husband. Poor
Woman. She hes Rad many tviais
Yes. hui shc hss always gVt ali
monr -Bostnn Transrrspt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

tablespoonfuls of sugar and three ia
blespoonfuls of lemon juice.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
Accounting for II.

Wife, like to talk to Mrs. Jones.
Hub--Good listener, eh?-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
SICK WOMEN
HEAR ME
You Can Be Free from Pain
as l Am, if You Do asIDid.

Harrington, Mel suffered with
hackache. pains through nv hips and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

cords IFS names of foreign missionaries
from the first so classes, 1887 to 1887.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY

e ] = = e: 7
8 s. s. B. - = = 81 +
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28
Cobb Has Realized
His Too Ambitions
H1tmorst Has Good Wrist
Watch and Valet He
Calls ''Wy Man,"

Irwin S Cobb. author. war cores
nondent and humorist. Who viii snen.
in the City Auditorium on NonT,r
March 3, has realized TWO Of his hov
hood ambitions. He is the rossessor
OF a wristwatch that really keens
time and he has u vale; whom he
calls My man" with great endowment.
COBB man is named James RYAN
lie ives UP 10 his name because he
IS q happy. ruddy-faced I,fshman lt
Co6h may be said to have Il personal
conductor on his lecture tour through
me country, Ryan is the man And
Ryan mas his hands full looking after
ms bulky, siX-foct master as they
raEel from city to city. where Mr.
Sooo Is delivering his lecture, Made
In America" The lecture engage
ments are limited to fifty big cities.
mo humorist will speak hero under
'hc auspices OF the l\iwanis Club
ASKED why he INDUCED in the
iuNurE OF a valet. AR. Cobb said: You
t s traveiins these. days is some
thing terr!hc. i; looks like every
body is doing; it. People have money
like they never had before, and it an.
pears that a lot OF them are travelling
just 10 be riding on the'train RYAN
saves me world Of trouble.
"Coniidentiaily," continued tn
Mum"risi. Ryan is my official faster.
lhe days Of cup bearers are como
again. II Ryan drinks and shows no
III effects in forty eight hours | have
no fears. Not a single man ! have
met in the last two months except two
preachers and Il Y. NJ. &. y. secretary
have failed 10 offer me a drink
give you my word on that"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28
ALLIED BUILDING TRADES
MEN HEAR MAJOR BEIRNE
Member OF Industrial Commission
Urges Co-Opcration in Adminis-
tcrInS state LAW.

AT the regular monthly meeting of
the Allied Building Trades Associat ton
OF Richmond last night il was voted
TO change the name of the orga nization
TO the Builders Exchange OF the CITY
OF Richmond.
Tho occasion was marked By n sup
per In the dining room OF the Bust
ness Mems Club. and was attended by
about l25 members. II was also voted
TO affiliate with the National Associa-
ton OF Builders Exchanges. The mat
ter of renting suitable quarters was
also discussed. and several suggestions
were offered. II was nnally agreed TO
leave tho matter 20 the board of d.
rectors
1t was voted to make the regular
monthly meetings in future OF the
same nature as the one last night
when an informal supper was served
and an address delivered.
Last nights speaker was Major
Richard j.. Ecirne, chairman OF the
Industrial Commission of Virginia. who
requested the association to give the
commission its cooperation in the
matter Of administering tho work
mems compensation law Of Virginia
The speaker said that the comnissio ion
had adopted neutral attitude in the
matter of pending Legislation as IL
WAS its view that its function was con-
fined to administering the laws and not
in passing them. Many arguments, he
said. could be presented on both sides
OF the question in the matter of estab-
NSainE a state insurance bureau. The
mem berS. he believed, could best Judge
for themselves in this and other pro-
tects unprejudiced thought and attcn-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28
TROOP 8 OF BOY SCOUTS
WINNER OF LOVING CUP
Annual Review Is Held at Blues
.\rmory-liarriSun Ruckrr
Takes prizc.

=, Troop y. Richmond boy scouts, under
me dtrcStion OF ScoutmastCr Y. -.
ioinrich, won tho silver Towns cup
SiNvn by Howell Bros. and prosecuted
ny John Stewart Bryan at III" an
nual Inspection and rovicw hold in the
EimSs' :\rnory last night.
Ihc insncctton. heidi under the dircc-
ton Of u. w. hurrcti. waa n rigid ono.
anu in ihc presentation address MIR.
HrEan said that tn" winning troop had
Won with - ale percentage. This
is an cnviahlc record and one that few
troops i'll the country can hoas; OF, he
said.
Almost 1000 uniformed Scouts par
ticipated in tho inspection. while the
gaiNry Of the armory MAS crowded with
friends and relatives OF the youthful
soldiers. Many OF the spectators de-
cnrod Il one OF the finest representa-
tons OF Scouts ever held in Virginia.
awarded the Scout carl, badge for
having completed twenty -onc credits
successfully. The Scouts wore then
drawn up and drilicdNby Commissioner
Durrett. One OF the frY;urcs OF the
evening was the repeating in unison
OF the Scout law and oath by the
Scouts. The ceremonies wGrC completed
with the passing in review Of the
Scouts before the Richmond Council.
the governing body OF the local Sdbut
urgani2at ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28
.CR|T|C|zES WAY IN WHICH
PARENTS REAR CHILDREN
Evangelist Price Urges Fathers anu
Mothers Not to BE Arbitrary
With Youngsters.

speaking especially to young people
ana their parents in his service at
broad street Methodist Church last
night, Evangelist ThurSton ID. Price de-
me" the throwing away Of lifc.s great
es, opportunity as the failure tn es-
, ,Mhnsh definite Christian character
Mniie young. Numbers OF the members
VI me sunday school of the church
were present. About fifteen boys. girls
ana young men took a definite stand a.
the close of the sermon.
Mr; Price criticized the manner in
WhIcn some parents reared their chill
dren, telling OF the distinction be-
.Wcch training Il child and governing
one. lie declared hat the wise father
or mother never forbade his child from
DONG = thing without explaining why.
The average father and mother don't
seem to have as much sense about
horses" said he.
Ninety-eight per cent OF the people
VINO were converted III revival meet
inSs of all kinds had at one time be-
fore been members OF the church, the
evangelist said. This showed that they
had siarted right, and had strayrd off
Tor while. and had then decided TO
come back, he told his hearers. explain
ing this by saving that the easy way
10 become Christian WAS to begin
right and srow up right,
Price took occasion 10 commend the
salvation Army for its great rescue
wo"k and the relief OF those in dis
ligious organization on earth for which
| have more respect than I'havc for
tho great. unsclilsh Salvation Army and
It's wonderful corps or, workers" he
Speaking Of Broad Street. Methodist
church in his sermon, he said that
II had a real opportunity to use the
and young women to build :, great
religious structure for God.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28
ACTION ON CITY BUDGET
HELD UP IN COMMITTEE
All Hope Abandoned of Finishing
$50. Work in Time for Next Council
Meeting.
MAY CALL SPECIAL SESSION
Members of Finance Committee Feel
Estimates Have Been Reduced TO
Minimum by Mayor-incomc Phase
Pulling.

OF the city Goumcil nave given up ali
hope Of finishing ;hci: work on the
or Of Mayor ,AinsI-e this week ,,!;
Common Council next Monday night
Members of the committee held a four
hour session on the budget last night.
but declared that only = fair start was
gained on the final consideration OF the
budget
Aldermen ut its mcetinG next month
IL has, been decided To have the budget
after final consideration, printed be-
Tore p esentln- II 10 the Council. This
Will make The presentation OF the bud
get even lator ihan at iirst thought.
II is planned. however, 10 ask for
ell to act on the budget neNt month
and by this course insure It's passage
before April
Last night the committee considered
talked over the advisabiiity Of erecting
a moiguc Tor the city. The committee
ad1onIn ned, 70 meet In special session
next Tuesday evening.
This week the committee has held
three special sessions. ali Of them de-
voted to consideration of the budget,
TO- shape the statement TO its Hiking.
In the opinion OF Counc!lmen last
niEht Mayor Ainslie has beer. very con-
penditures and not a great amount will
be trimmed from the sum called for.
1t was stated by Councilmen that every
with the idea OF reducing ii If pos
sible.
;, Where to get the money to meet
me large sum which the budget calls
mittcc Will consider at meetings next
week. Henry G. Golfer. Director OF
Public Finances, has been before the
which has been held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28
AMERICAN LEGION CIRCUS
WILL BE CLOSED TONIGHT
Final Performances for Bcneft Of Men
who Fought Overseas to
uc SfnEcd.

Final performances of the American
Legion Circus Will be given at the
City Auditorium this afternoon and
tonight. when the sensational trapczc
performers, bareback riders. acrobats
and airplane Spinncrs will provide
their fnal thrills for Richmond amusc-
mcnt seekers. and the clowns will per-
form their funny stunts that have de-
lighted hundreds of children all week.
The circus, arranged for the big mid
winter event here by John II. Agce
has proven immensely popular, and the
final shows, at 3:lJ ana S:l5 o'clock
are expected to bring out the largest
audiences OF the week.
II was announced At legion head
quarters last night that. despite the
have been made for the matinee and
evening performances today. the re-
duccd priccs-25 cents for children and
30 cents for adults--would obtain for
the afternoon show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28
OFFICER GIVEN GOLD WATCH
FOR RESCUlNG YOUNG GIRL.
Pntro'mnn l.. T.. PuEh Rewarded for
Heroic Act-Snvcd Child From
Chr Wheels,

For "rlsk!ng his life in heroically
rescuing 7-year-old Geraldine w Sha
car" Traffic officer L. r pugh was
prese nted with gold watch before
IT'S policemen at the Grays' Armory
yesterday afternoon.
Mayor George Ainslic made the
presentation speech and the watch was
L II. Shaw. through the Director OF
Public Safety William NJ Myers.
Engraved on the timepiecc is the
Inscription; In appreciation OF your
her:>c deed In saving the life of Ger
alnlne. w. Shaw. October ~. 1919"
rugh is a traffic officer stationed at
seventh and Main Streets. on Octo-
Der ~ he was on duty when Mrs
SHAW and her little girl attempted TO
board a Hull Street ear at his corner.
Through misunderstood. Mrs
Shaw got on and the conductor shut
the car while the little girl was stand
ing on the step. When the doors shut
the little girl was thrown beneath the
wheels OF the trolley Officer Puch
ran from his traffic box and drew the
body of the little Eirl from beneath
the wheels OF the car just In time lie
was slightly injured and would have
met death had not the motorman be
come aware, that something was wrong
and stopped the car before the wheels
reached where the patrOllnan Law