davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07
DEBS DEMONSTRATION
on A LARGE SCALE
Was Announced By National Executive
Committee OF Socialist Party
Want Debs Released
from Prison.

Boston. March s. A national com
paipn TO gain the release of Eugene y.
Debs and all other political prisoners,
the opening Of headquarters in Wash
ington with an amnesty lobby on duty
there and demonstration at the Cap.
itol on the second anniversary of Debs
Imprisonment April ID. We're announced
by the national executive committee OF
the socialist party to-day. The commit
tee began here three-day session at
which plans for the campaign were 10
be furthered and movement IN oppo-
sition to the open shop was to be ad-
yanced.
The committee had before II also
propositions for the national conven.
ton to be held at Detroit in May or
June. The most important item OF busi-
ness before the national convention IT
was indicated would be action OF the
proposal to affiliate with the commit
mist third International. The q
stipulations laid down by the Moscow
BODY for American afiiliation are to be
considered and the question Of accept
ance OF all the conditions, reservations
of several, rejection OF the conditions,
on utilization with new international
body of socialists recently formed at
Vienna will be formulated as aiterna-
tive propositions for action by the ma
tional convention, William +. Feigen-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07
Our Vermont Brick Oven.

The man that built our old brick house
Was no construction sloven,
The fireplace count run up 70 four
Besides a big brick oven;
But one dob day there come a scout
| think his name was Mason
And tore that oven right straight out
Confound that Greenbush mason.
We children stood around perpleNed,
our little cheeks all pallor;
Twas like a horde OF Huns inside
The Baths Of Caracalla;
He broke the oven roof as though
Twas lest a washdish basin:
His sledge rained blow on awful blow
That rough and ready mason.
The kitchen fireplace went as we'll
The crane a-swinging in IT
That grandma Trip had used Tor
years,
He smashed It in q minute;
He pitched the fire -dogs out the door.
fike one sent forth 20 chasteu,
He barkcd the chairs and scratched the
floor
Gol-drat that Greenbush mason.
We didn't know. we little folks.
Our good brownbread was going.
And chicken pie, with biscuit crust.
That set your voice TO Growing
We never S'posed the crock baked beans
To which we used 10 hasten.
Would turn to stewed ones ere our
teens
To please Greenbush mason.
They carted of the broken bricks
And made a rubbish quarry.
And there we used 10 60 and stand
And look aud lest he sorry;
/ II ia a-been an Argonaru.
I believe ia sailed ike Jason
I believe lid sailed and SAILED aud
caught
That woolly Greenbush mason.
We children saved the oven scoop
That grams thin hands had cher
ished.
And hid IL in the ieau-to shed
or else that. too. had persisted;
some dsy that hon-e may cross mf
track.
And Fl -. watch me hasten
| To put that oxen right straight back,
1 A-is4t o. spite that mason
Daniel i. Cady 10 Burlington Daily
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07
Ienine and Trotzky Are Report
ed as Preparing for
Flight.
ANTI-BOLSIlEVlkI
WIN ORANlENBAUM
Warships Have Gone Up the
Neya River and Landed
Men in Petrograd

Paris, March Russian bolshcYik
forces have been driven out OF Oranien-
baum. town on the southern shore OF
the gulf of Finland, 10 miles west OF
Petrograd, by naval units from kron-
stadt, says a dispatch from Niborg'
Warships have gone up the Neva river
and landed contingents OF sailors IN
Petrograd, where part of a GARRISON mas
Joined the revolutionists. The rest OF
the garrison is declared to have re-
treated toward CATCHING, 30 miles
southwest where Leon Trotzky, MIN
lister of war, and the bolshevik high
command have headquarters.
Soviet leaders are terrified and Nix
OLAF Lenine, bolsheyik premier, and NJ
Trotzky are preparing for flight, says
Reval dispatch to the Matin Anti-bol-
sheyik leader Antonoff, at the head OF
10000 armed peasants, is declared to
be in control Of the governments OF
Noronezh and Tambov, in southern
Russia, and it is said that this fact
makes it impossible to revictual the
northern sections of the country.
Twenty five soviet Russian commits
saries who had been abandoned by
their troops have taken refuge IN Is
thonia, according to a wireless message
picked up by the Eiffel Tower station
to day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07
Salads That "Taste Like More"

Few housekeepers use enough salads
when planning their midwiuter menus,
saws Virginia Carter Lee in the Bos-
ION Sunday Herald, deeming that sal
ads are essentially hot weather dish.
This is entirely wrong. as the winter
diet i ant to be a heavy one, with an
Increa sed quantity of meat and fats and
more or less heavy puddings and PIES
Undoubtedly the fresh summer vege-
tables furnish the best Of all salads,
hut there are many winter vegetables
not to be despised in this connection,
and with the aid of the timely edible
salad green" an occasional use of
canned fruits and vegetables, as well
ss the fresh scasonable fruits, the home
caterer on salad making bent has a
wide range from which to make her Sc
lection.
In the wav Of salad greens she will
find that celery. romano. cress and
sndjye are the best selections. with
rhicory for those who like the slightly
bitter flavor and the always useful cab
bare that seems almost a salad plant
IN itself When making salads from
rabbage do not forget the red variety
This lends distinction TO almost any
salad to which Z j. added and Is partic-
ularly good with coldslaw or a PLAN
celery salad.
In adding winter salads 10 the cold
weather menu be sure that the variety
telected fits into the rest Of the meal
sud do not serve one with a heavy
Eressing unless the salad and dessert
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07

course is combined, when it is permits
sible
Frequently good salad may form
the main course of the home dinner,
especially when preceded by good
soup and hearty, appetizing dessert.
This is true economy and at the same
time furnishes welcome change from
the usual soup, roast and dessert.
Substantial salads made from beans
and potatoes are excellent TO serve as
the piece de resistance for luncheon or
supper. and as they may be frequently
made from small remnants or left-ovcrs
thew will be found as economical as
they are good eating
In making nodded spinach salad,
chop the cooked vegetable finely, and
for a large cupful of the spinach mix IN
two chopped hard boiled eggs. Season
to taste with salt and paprika and add
Two tablespoonful Of salad oil and a
teaspoonful of lemon juice, Pack into
small molds, chill on the ice and I'M
mold on crisp lettuce leaves. To make
the dressing, mix together two table
snoonsful of melted cleo, two Of -four,
two Of powdered sugar, one scam tea
spoonful of salt, one quarter OF q tea
spoonful of mustard and one lightly
beaten egg Thdh blend in gradually
three quarters of a cupful Of buttermilk'
half teaspoonful of paprika and cook
over hot water until well thickened.
Thin with five tablespoonsful of vine
car and stir until again thickened.
A salad is no longer an aesthetic
and ornamental addition 10 a meal lit
is recognized a. one Of the health fac
tors. both the vitamin value Of fresh,
raw greens and the fuel and luhricating
functions Of the oil making il neces-
sarv course for nutrition as well as for
pleasure.
Tarragon. chives and chervil Will
make a rare salad Of a piece OF lettuce
and a slice of tomato or stuffed egg
Don't yet in a salad rut-their name IS
legion. The following suggestions are
only to inspire you to further efforts;
Endive and Asparagus Salad Mari.
nate in a French dressing. two cupsfu
of shredded lettuce and one cuptu OF
diced. crisp endiye for half an hour
Then drain and arrange on indivldua
salad plates. Arrange on each portion
four giant stalks Of drained canned as
paragus. thrust through a ring cut
from green pepper, and garnish with th'
following dressing: Beat TO cream
half = cream cheese and add gradually
one third of a teaspoonful Of salt, two
and half tablespoonsful Of spiceC
picking vinegar. six minced picked on
ions. five tablespoonful Of olive oil an'
one teaspoonful Of minced canned pi
mentos
Winter Fruit Salad Shred TIVE
small lettuce hearts; peel and haiye
removing the skins, from one cupiu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07

variety; they will be found very salts
factory if well seasoned and can be
used in about the same proportion a.
the olive oil
Boiled dressings, Of which there are
a large variety, are often used as a sub
stitute for mayonnaise. They are less
expensive and are recommended TOR
blending a vegetable salad or for a cab
bage salad.
For the red cabbage and celery salad
mix two cupsful of diced crisp celery
and half cupful Of finely shredded red
cabbage Add a grated apple. eight
shredded ripe olives, and blend with a
French dressing to which has been add
ed a generous pinch Of curry powder
and tablespoonful Of walnut catsup.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07
SWEDISH SOCIALISTS ALSO
Have Begun Campaign in Aid OF Deos
and Other Imprisoned Pacidsts.

Stockholm, March 5.The executive
committee Of the Swedish socialist
party has begun agitation for the re-
lease Of Eugene v Deb- and the 9th
or imprisoned paciii-ts' in America.
The committee Is urging the interna-
tional socialist bureau TO start an IN
territorial campaign in aid OF this move
mcnt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07
Getting Ready.

First Neighbour heard you up and
abau. pu hour earlier than usual this
mornu How Gomez
Second Neighbour am just gettang
llsed 10 rising earlier, 50 that when
we have daylight saving will be IN
practice. New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07

Compound. which ! did and y short
time felt better. / rad al kinds Of
bad spells. bat they al left me, Now
when feel weak and nervous ! take
the Vegetable Compound and Z al
WAYS does me good. wish Oh women
would Try il during the Change q.
Life for I know i vii 81 them good, ~
Mrs. A.kEILER, Alton, Tennessee.
Women from forty Eve 70 ttty
wears III are should take warning
from such symptoms as heat tashes.
palpitation 81 the heart snotherlng
q fainting spells. Or spots before TIE
eyes. ard prepare Their system Tor
this perfectly natural change hT tas-
ing LYDIA z. Pirkham' s Vegetable
Compound II has helped many
many women thro1gh thls trying
period Just Is i ID Mrs Keller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07
Chin Government.

~This magazine says that in choos-
ing a wife a man should be governed
by her chin
ayes, and after marrying her he Is :.
apt 10 keep on being governed by H.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07

Blnknafn $ AeEe-
table Compound
has done for me.
During the
Change Of Life l
was in bed for
eight months and
had two good doc
tors treating me
but they did me
no good. A friend
advisedme totake
lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07
Comfort for All

You, too, may enjoy the comfort,
luxury and protection of Hot Water
Heating. The low price of IDEAL
ARCOLA Outfits makes them avail
able for the smallest homes. Ex-
travagant to be without them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

If mouse holes are covered with tar
paper the mice will disappear, for the
smell of tar is distasteful to them.
When peelng oranges, pour boring
water over them and let stand for five
minutes and the white skin will come
away with the peel.
When a hole has been made in the
wall paper in moving piece OF furni-
ture. Il one has no paper like the one
on the wall. "a judicious use OF water
co,ors will work wonders The torn pa
per should be first Strengthened as neat
" as possible and glued down. Then
touch up the vacant spaces with paint
the color Of the paper. The break will
be almost invisible if the water-colors
are used carefully.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07

The cutaway plan below shows simple way OF heat
ing 4-room cottage by an ANGOLA hot water
Boiler and four American Radiators Other outnts
for s., g. and 7-room cottages, bungalows mats
stores shops workrooms, offices, clubrooms stauons'
small schools churches, movies. etc Works perfectly
with or without a cellar or for second-story rooms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07
DIAMOND DYES.
Barre Women Dye Finest Garments
Draperies, Everything Without Risk.

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains simple directions to diamond
dive worn, shabby skirts, waists,
dresses. coats, gloves, stockings sweat
ers. draperies, coverings, everything,
whether wool. silk. linen, cotton or
mixed goods. new, rich, fadeless col
ors. Buy Diamond Dyes, no other
kind, then perfect results are guaran-
teed. Druggist has Color Card.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07
He Gets It: That's Enough.

rs Prof. Diggs still carrying on re-
search work =
Yes"
what he investigating now
plumbing. He's trying to find out
how a plumber can earn Sl2 day -
Birmingham Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07
Hou IL Works

The ARCOLA is especially designed
for the small home. 1t may be placed
in any room with a chimney connec-
ton; it circulates hot iOdter through
small pipes to AMERICAN Radiators,
evenly warming all rooms. Thousands
of families now enjoy the luxury OF
this economical hot water heat equal
in comfort to the First Mansion IN
the land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07
Hard or Soft Coal

Many an owner is using less coal to
heat the entire home than was for
merly required to heat one or two
rooms (see above letter.. The cost OF
installation is moderate. Outlasts the
building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07

>ss-ussra-t. .'- just ihs -rrt oi
srraesmars ring o wanted. None 81
NM ii i.er. atrs ualrls 50 pretty. How
thoughtful Uf yat
He-Net ~ aH' That Is the ring
hs,.a afuas- r-ef Brs-an Irsn-rrT'.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07
See the ARCOLA

You can see a complete IDEAL
ARCOLA Heating Outfit, ready for
use, in our public showrooms located in
all large cities. Most of the heating
contractors are provided with demon
strating outfits. Talk it over with the
family and first thing tomorrow get
an estimate for your old or new house.
Put in any time, quickly and easily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07
IN BED EIGHT
MONTHS
Cause-Change of Life. How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Got Me Up

Alton. Tenn. - want other suf-
fering women to know what Lydia +.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07

baum. director OF publicity for the com
mittee, announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07

this letter manner you see M e
beo whatever the OF this letter. they may
call and will take pleasure in showmg them he pant
Our Of comfort came true
Unsolicited praise from ARCOLA request
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-07

"Since having your system installed, 4 am
using no more coal TO heat the entire house
than formerly used in one stove, or in one
crate, and besides had cold house. Now-my
house is even temperature from the front to the
back, and it is genuine pleasure TO return from
the theatre and find the house in an even tenn
perdt,Ere.
al am so weH pleased with my ARCOLA that
hope you sell every man in e. that needs one,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
NEGRO FERRYMAN
DIES OF INJURIES
IL. Hugh Belser Strikes Negro in Self
Defense in Georgetown County

Georgetown, Sept. 5.-Last Tues
day afternoon, when about 10 cross
the Sampit river at Georgetown, en-
route by automobile to Mcclellan
vile, party consisting Of r. Hugh
Bclscr, r. i. Bclser, r. d. Epps and
e. Il. Richbourg had very unfor-
tunatc experience with a negro fer
ryman, when Hugh Bclscr vas fore
cd in self defense to strike the ne
gro over the head with a cable stick,
fracturing his skull, from the effects
of which the negro died Thursday
night. ''''''
The ferryman, Ed. Smith, as tcs-
titled to in the magistrates court
IN the trial of the case held Satr-
cay before jury of IL white citi-
]"ns, was asked civi;y TO take the
party over the river withou. delay.
but instead of obeying or making.
any excuse for keeping the party
waiting; turned upon Mr.. Bclscr and
cursed him., at the same time pick
ing up heavy billet. Before the
negro could strike, Mr.. Bclscr picked
up cable stick and administered
blow that disabled his assailant,
The negro would have fallen from
the ferry flat into the river, but
was caught by Mr.. Bclscr and pulled
into the flat where every attention
was given him until the arrival of
DR.. II. d. Bcckman. He was then
taken to Dr.. Sawycr's Office where an
operation was performed by Drs.
Bcckman, Sawyer and Gaillard, and
afterwards taken to the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad company's hos
pital. After giving Instructions
that everything possible should be
done to save the ncgro's life, Mr..
Belser and associates reported the
matter to the shcrin's Office, cave
bond for appearance in case of need,
and proceeded on their way to Nc
Clellanvillc.
The unanimous verdict of the jury
was to the effect that Mr.. Bclser act
cd entirely in self defense. He was
found not guilty and exoncrated of
all blame in the matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
BULLET IN FACE
INJURIES SHERIFF.

=, Kingstree, Sept. 5.--Shcriff II. S.
Gamble was last night shot i'm the face
and painfully wounded by negro,
Nose Saltcrs, it is alleged, Salters was
employed on the farm of G. w. Cow
ard, three miles east OF this place.
The negro became abusive yesterday
afternoon and threatened the lives
of Mr.: Coward and his family. Sheriff
Gamble was summoned by telephone.
When he went to the negro's home
on the Coward plantation, he was
told by Saltcrs' wife that the man
was not at home. Sheriff Gamble
started to search the house and as
he opened the door of the cook room,
shot fired from the darkness of the
room struck him in the face, the ball
entering his check and shatterinp
several teeth. Sheriff Gamble was
hurried back to town and Just as he
was leaving the scene in his car the
negro was seen to jump out of a
window of the cook room and
plunge into dense cornfcld. Blood
hounds were wired for at Ncwbcrry
and arrived here at 8 o'clock this
morning In the meantime a posse
OF citizens were on the lookout dur
ing the night for the man, who is still
being sought for in the swamps.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
STRIKES STILL ON,
ALTHOUGH AT END
Only Small Increase in Operatives at
Work
DISCUSSION GOES ON
Question at Issue Now Seems to Re
Procedure That Must Be
Followed

Concord, N. c., Sept. 6.-Only a
operatives at work in the cotton
mills was reported this morning, fol-
loving the vote taken Saturday night
by union members, to return to work
today. The vote Saturday night was
not to determine if union members
would return to work immediately.
union offic!als state, but to determine
II the strikers would return in
nody' provided all old employees
were re given their jobs back. V
r, rolloWlng the advice given by
marry Eatough, organizer, at Labor
DAY mass meeting, about 200 CORNER
employees OF the Gibson mill march
ed H to the mill gates in body.
dlvlduals who had applied to the SIM
erlntendent for work would be ad-
lnltted. They then turned about and
marched off in body.
before leaving Concord James F..
Barrett, president of the North Caro-
lima Federation of Labor, made nub-
nc an affidavit signcd by rs mem
bers of the textile union, addressed
to Gov. Cameron Morrison, in which
eacn affiant alleges that he was
stopped by uniformed policemen
"iIn oIa"n DllllcS when he report
ed to the Gibson mill this morning.
and calling on the governor to take
action to stop such discrimination
on the part Of the law officials Il
IS alleged hiss been engaged in by
the Concord police force.
Police officers alleged that nobody
who applied to the superintendent of
the Gibson mill for a lob was denied
lntrance to the mill property but that
they had been instructed bv the mill
management to keep back all per
mill.
Barrett stated that he had talk
ed with Governor Morrison over the
telephone this afternoon but he re-
FUSED to comment on the conversa
ton. 1t was rumored that Barrett
asked the Governor for troops to pro-
tect those persons who wanted to
go back to work from the policemen
put he would not confirm nor deny
these rumorS
The mill management has made no
statement but officials of the mill in
innate that no employees had been
kept out and that those persons who
have not asked for their Jobs back
are no longer considered employees
Of the mill
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
MINERS KILLED
IN EARLY FIRING
Two Bodies Taken to Charleston
Coal Field of West Virginia is So
Quiet That Some Troops Will
Leave

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 6.-The
bodies of two coal miners, said to
have been killed in last weeks firing
in the vicinity of the boone Logan
county. line, were brought to Charles
ton today.
Members of committee in charge
of the bodies gave the names of the
dead as Dewey Bryant, Lynchburg
Va, and Keener Williamson, Hen
rietta, Ky. Both men, it was said,
were formerly employed at the Jo-
chin, w. Va, plants.
West Virginia's coal fields were
reported quiet tonight at the Offices
of Governor Morgan. 1t was de-
clared that no indications of renewed
rifle firing in the recently disturbed
region had been received during. the
day. Quiet has likewise returned to
Mlngo county, where firing across the
Tug river from the Kentucky side
took place last week, it was said
War department orders were re-
ceived at the headquarters of Brig.
Gen. H. H. Bandholtz directing the
return of the Twenty-sixth infantry
TO its home station at Camp Dix. The
Eighty-eighth aero squadron was
likewise ordered to return to Lang
ley field, leaving only planes to act
as messengers il West Virginia.
Williamson, w. Va, Sept. G.-The
case against Id men indicted on
charges growing out of the death of
w. D.. Ferguson, one of seven pri-
vate detectives killed in Matewan in
May, 1920, during g clash with towns
men today, was put over until tomor-
row on account of the failure of
some of the attorneys to arrive here
Forty-slx of SO veniremcn summoned
from Pocahontas county under a law
enacted by the last legislature max
ing it possible for men of one county
to be called into another for Jury
duty, answered today's roll call in the
Mmgo county circuit court. From
these, 1T is hoped to obtain Il jury to
try the men.
700 Mingo veniremen were called be-
fore jury was selected to try those
expected to go on trial tomorrow and
others on an Indictment charging
completely in the death of Albert G.
Feitz, one of the seven who died as
6. result of gunshot wounds sucered
during the fight. At that time all
the defendants were acquitted.
Charleston, w. Va, Sept. Corp.
Alexander G. Hazelton the only sur
vivor Of five army aviators, who fell
in the wild Of Nicholas county Sat
urday, was reported today by physi-
clans at the hospital ut Montgomery
rs in better condition than indicated
by earlier bulletins. They declared
however, that he was not yet out of
danger.
d. A more careful diagnosis of the
flier's injuries disclosed, attcndinp
physicians said, that neither leg was
broken, but that internal injuries
pronounced serious but not nccessa-
rily fatal, had caused loss of control
of the muscles Of one leg.