davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
Using Celery to Good Advantage.

Celery is very good just now. il
i excellent as a relish and As sea
soning and it ii also delicious cooked
Celery Geneyoise is especially deli
| cious and can be served for the main
dish at luncheon or for the hot yege.
table for dinner, says the Rutland Her
aid Remove the leaves from a bunch
OF celery and pick the blades apart
Thoroughly wash and wipe them and
cut into one inch pieces. Place the
celery in saucepan with two ounces
of salt pork and one onion into which
two whole cloves have been stuck.
Add two and one half cupfuls Of
stock, one teaspoonful of salt. one half
teaspoonful Of pepper, dash psprika,
and boil gently for forty five minutes.
Remove the pork and onion and strain
off the broth. Thicker the broth with
two tablespoonfuls of butter and three
tablespoonful of -four Combine The
cooked celery with the thickened sa'ics,
add speck of cayenne and one-quar
Ter of a teaspoonfui of grated 1ut.
meg. Place the mixture in a baking
dish. sprinkle with grated cheese and
DiQNU Ut q ih'h'ldtt Vftn ftA aHVNt
ten minutes.
Celery souiiIe is change from the
vegetable soufies more commonly
served. Press cooked celery through
= PURGE sieve. There should be about
1ne-half cupful Of the PURGE. Make
/ white sauce from two tablespoonfuls
IF butter, three tablespoonfuls of flour,
and three quarters of a cupful Of milk.
Add the PURGE Of celery. one ounce Of
grated cheese. salt, and pepper Add
two egg yolks. well beaten and cook
Tor three minutes. Fold in the beat
N whites Of two eggs and place the
mixture in a baking dish or in indi-
dividual dishes and bake for twenty
minutes in slow oven.
There are many recipes for celery
soup. and Of these the cream Of celery
Is probably the best. Celery can be
braised. stewed in its own juice or
cresmed II is delicious creamed with
pysters or added to creamed chicken
or Tuna FISH Chopped celery will add
interest 10 hash. and viii also give
Aavor to many reheated vegetables.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
BELLEEK FORT DEMOLISHED.
British Guns Smashed the Republicans
Defensea.

London, June 0. tBy the Associated
Press That the occupation of Bel
leek by the British forces was blood
less as far as the British were con.
cerned has been confirmed, but nc
reliable reports are available as TO the
losses of the Sin Feiners.
The Belleek fort was demolished by
British artillery and if any of the Sim
Fein garrison were inside when the
place was struck, it is difficult to see
how they could have escaped.
Nearly all the civilians are reported
to have fled before the firing began.
The plenary meeting to-day of the
signatories Of the Irish treaty was ex-
pected to deal mainly with review
OF the work of the legal experts in
examining the draft of the Irish con
stitution.
Satisfactory progress is understood
to have been made in re-drafting
clausese to which the British cabinet
objected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
PEOPLE WROUGHT UP.
Over Firing of the Mater Hospital in
Belfast.

London. June Q tBy the Associated
Press THE incident in Belfast Mon.
day night, when the Mater hospital
was fired upon. continues 20 agitate
the Ulster capital, according to press
dispatches. The hospital authorities
telegraphed the international Red
Cross headquarters in Geneva. Swift
land, protesting against the occurrence,
demanding the immediate protection Of
British troops and also asking the Red
Cross TO come to the help of our
sick and wounded"
The Geneva Office replied that il was
ready to take all necessary steps. and
asked to whom the Red Cross com
munication should be addressed, To
which the hospital authorities replied,
the British government.
The word wounded" used in ire
message to Geneva, referred to suffer
ers from previous street fights who
are being cared for IN the hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
COUPLE GIVEN A LECTURE"
And Warned Not to Be Seen in Each
Others Company Again.

Anderson, S. c., june 9.--Robert w
Sullivan. secretary and treasurer al
the Orr cotton mills, and Miss Ruby
Floyd were kidnapped from an auto.
mobile in front of the Young Won
ems home here last light by masked
men. who gave them a lecture" rs
they described IL, and dropped them ia
the woods some three miles out Of
town.
Sullivan, who is an official Of the
South Carolina Cotton Manufacturer
association. was warned not to he seen
in Miss Floyd's company again, he tod
police, but he denied reports that he
had been beaten. He and Miss Floyd
informed the police that the men were
dressed in regalia resembling that of
the Ku Klux Khan and Miss Floyd as
serted she was positive one Of the men
was a negro. The couple said they
thought they would be unable to idea
tify any Of their abductors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
IIIIIIIIIIUIUIJII'

Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised SO much and it did
so many people good that ! began to
take it myself. am feeling fine now
and every onetells me they never saw
me looking so well. | live on farm,
do all my work, and have three little
girls to take care of. / am recon-
mending this medicine TO my friends
and know it will help them If they
use it like l do" = Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, r. r. 3, Box z, Larwill, Indiana.
Many womenkeep about their work
when it is a great effort. They are
always tired out and have no arnbi-
ton. When you are in this condition
give il prompt attention.
Take Lydia Z. Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapt
ed to correct such troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
BRITISH PAYING COST
OF Burning Being Done Throughout
Ireland

London. June l0-While the lrisl
people burn buildings and destroy prop
erty in Ireland, il is the people Of The
sister island who have 10 pay the bills
Part OF these costs are taken from III,
national treasury by Parliament and
part are voluntary contributions given
to the funds being raised in England by
the sympathizers of sufferers in both
sections OF Ireland
The Irish secretary Sir Hamar
Greenwood. recently proposed in the
House of Commons grant Of 10000
pounds, az compensation for damages
to property in northern Ireland during
the disorders Of the past three years.
During the excited debate which fol
lowed he explained that by agree
ment between Colonial Secretary
Churchill and Sir James Craig,
prime minister of the Ulster gov
eminent, the British government
promised TO paw Ulster 100000
pounds for damages committed up 10
the first of January This does not
cover the amount the national treasury
will grant TO Ireland by any means.
Sir Hamar Greenwood told the Hocse
here would be also an appropriation
of another 100000 pounds for relief
work for Catholics and Protcstants IN
northern Ireland az well as a further
estimate of 100000 pounds to con.
pensate crown employees. most OF whom
have lost their positions through tie
establishment of the new agreement.
The total awards made by the courts
in northern Ireland to persons who
have suffered damages amount 20 2.00o.-
600 pounds. 20 that with the British
government defraying 100000 pounds
there will be 100000 pounds fer the
Ulster government TO deal with.
The courts have passed on the claims
submitted in the north, which has sim
plified matters In the south most of
the British courts have been suppressed
and where courts have. been sitting
many claimants were afraid to appear.
Accordingly IL Is now possible only to
estimate tho claims Of southern Ire
land Sir Hamar Greenwood estimated
these at about u 0O0.O00 pound. but
hoped they would ultimately be se-
duced by half
Hence the grand total Of damages 20
BE- paid To individuals by the British
government for the Civil war. o. civic
disturbances in Ireland. i about 40.
10000 pounds OF course. before tie
new government 81 Ulster was launch d
and the provisional governments of ihc
south, Ireland was contributing her
share 10 the taxation Of the United
kinEdSn. from whose funds these alis
wil be settled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
Giacomo Bonazoli Of Hud-
son Falls, Mass, Won
From Carlo Lorenzini
AWARD OF $181.41
WAS ORDERED
Defendant in Orange Coun-
ty Court Suit is Resi-
dent Of Orange

/ Chelsea. June l0.--Thc june term o
Orange county court convened Tues
day morning with Hon. Julius A. Will
cox Of Montpelier presiding. Praye,
was offered by Rev. Pcrcival w. Hew
lit and the opening proclamation made
by Sheriff Thomas g. Dearborn. Thu
call of the trial calendars showed fiys
cases set for trial by jury would stand
| for trial and about Is cases set fol
trial by the court would be heard Thu
other court officers present were As.
sistant Judges r. Nelson Darling oi
Bradford and Edward w Kent Of Ran
dolph, William H. Sprague. clerk; Lyle
r Beckwith, deputy clerk: Thomas G
Dearborn, sheriff; Mabel T. Spencer
reporter, and Will s. Bryant, high
bailiff. Millward G. Taft, states attor-
ney, not present by reason Of absence
in Connecticut on official business. Dep
uties Warren G. 0rdway of Fairlee and
Oliver Il. Burgess OF Chelsea are assist
ing Sheriff Dearborn.
On Tuesday afternoon the petit iur-
ors were called and sworn, after which
Judge Wilcox gave them very clear
and concise instructions concerning
their duties. Wednesday morning a
jury was empanelled in the case OF
Giacomo Bonazoli VS.. Carlo .Lorenzini,
which was an action in contract, in
which the plaintiff, resident Of Hud-
son Falls, Mass. sought to recover
damages from the defendant ON the
grounds of the defendants failure to
ship to the plaintiff 25 tons Of pressed
hay which the contract showed he had
purchased Of the defendant. The de
PENDANT attempted to defend on the
ground that he understood that he was
not obliged TO fulfill the contract un-
less he was able to get the hay pressed
and was ready to prove by several wit
nesscs that he could not get the hay
pressed. The court, however, held that
the contract was not susceptible Of
that construction held by the defend.
ant and submitted the case to the iury
tiif tH LHN hccEnniiiNtit u Alit HIdpHHt
of damages which the jury found 70
be the sum Of slsl4i. Attorney Earl
r. Davis of Barre City appeared for
the plaintiff and Attorney J. Ward
Carver appeared for the defendant,
whose residence is in the town of Or.
ange.
The next ease which stood for trial
by jury could not be taken up this
week by reason Of circumstances which
appeared to the court sufficient to war.
rant the excusing of the jury until
Monday afternoon. June IL. and there
being no further business which could
be taken up recess was taken from
Thursday evening until Monday ar.
ernoon.
Attorneys present on the opening
day OF court were March NJ Wilson
and John G. Sherburne of Randolph
Earl r.. Davis, John w. Gordon. J
Ward Carver and Edwin L. Scott Of
Barre City, Fred Bicknell Of Windsor
Roland T. stevens Of White River
Junction. Hugh w Hastings az Brad.
ford. George 7. Stow. Hale X Darling
and Lyle X. Beckwith of Chelsea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
Auto Race Tracy Betting Bill Fails.

Baton Rouge, La, June 9.--The Lou-
isiana House ways and means commit
tee, by vote of to last night re-
ported mfayorably the Butler Shat
tuck bill, which would prohibit betting
in all forms on horse racing at all
race tracks within the state. The bill
passed the Senate last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

In bathing baby or sick person, it
is a good plan to have towels heated
The 4 kin will be dried quickly without
the Moist, sticky feeling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
Fixing Up the Boys Room.

A boys room needs to be practical,
indestructible, convenient and bdyisn.
The room should be beautiful, but it
should be founded on masculinity from
the start; there should be no thin
curtains, friIls or any Of the fragile
colors; everything must be simple Of
line, plain and unobstrusive; things
must be arranged SO that every ar
ticle may be kept in its place easily;
the furniture, wallpaper, rugs, must be
designed for wear. But surely, you
say. these embarrassing requirements
cannot possibly result in the exciting
spot that is supposed TO mold a boys
character and fire his Imagination.
Put nothing in the room that Is not
necessary; the bed, the desk, the Ia.
Bile, three comfortable chairs, the
shelves for books, the chiffonier. OF
course Won have some brassware, a
parchment-shaped lamp. some plain
but good looking wall lights, few PHI
lows covered in old yellow, blue and
gray.
You may furnish il very inexpsnr
sivelv or YOU may choose furniture
quite WDfiH NHilr tftpuSH W wall nv
its presence in your sons grown ZIP
house some day. II your boy is quite
young. you may wish more childish
room than ii he were fully half.grown.
The walls Of any boys room may be
papered in tan, or wafcr-tinted in pale
cream or gray Tan economical finish
that may be changed from year to
year with little labor; any boys
mother can dye some unbleached heavy
muslin a wonderful henna for window
Grapes; and if more expensive tau
and black Wilton rug cannot be 1T
forded, taupe linen rug surely can.
A henna bedspread may spring from
the same dye pot that produced the
curtains, and a few copper ornaments
are cheap to buy, easy to keep bril-
liant, but oh 50 decoratively effec-
tiye,- Designer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
Topics Of the
Home and
Household.

A half slice Of white bread put into
the jar with the doughnuts win keep
them fresh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
worthy is Right

%. Mr. Mark. please buy = ticket
Tor our entertainment u is for
worthy cause I assure vou
Certainly Miss Ciatteri And what
i that cause
Paving the expenses ~ she enter
tainrlent ue gave Last seek for q
worthy osiss- Brooklyn sisndsrd-
Jnion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

Before polishing furniture that Is
very dirty, wiring out cloth from
very hot water and rub it over the
furniture. Wipe dry at once. Then
apply the cream in the usual way, and
very high polish will be obtained
which will not show finger marks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

was always IlIeu
out and had no
ambition, washer
|vous and dizzy
and every thing
seemed to worry
me and / had aw-
full pains in my
right side. / felt
badly about four
years and could
not do my work as
it should b ave
|boep dapa I eaw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
AN In

Laconic tourist-lnformation given
out here
Tired clerk II has Boston Tran,
script.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17


tapas person
FREE Oetcu sth
ffyi Somkeyor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
In Sale OF Bankruptcy

Pursuant to order of e. NJ. Blythe,
esq, Referee in Bankruptcy, will sell
at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash. at Mountville, Laurens
county, S. c., on Thursday, March 10,
l922, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, the
stock Of merchandise, furniture and
fixtures Of B. r. Fuller, Bankrupt. The
inventory shows: shoes $1,319.75, hats
and caps $176.02, dry goods and no.
tions $1,O84.12, groceries. etc. $685.. .O9,
drugs and patent medicines $326.53,
hardware $S31.15, and fixtures 1884. 90.
1t will be offered first in lots, then as
a whole, and the best bid will be con-
sidered for confirmation, the Trustee
rcserWng the right to reject any and
all bids. Inspection Of the inventory
and property can be had on applfca-
tion to the undersigned,
C. NJ. FULLER,
34-2t @ Trustee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
Success Follows Perseverance.

success may not come in q day \
may not co:ic in n week, month or II
year 1t never does come in n day, n
week or month, or Il year. But soon
or late 1t Is bound to- come, and with
gratifying fullness, If confidence is
sustained despite all revcrses, if effort
IS manfully maintained. Whoever fol-
lows this rule of faithful perseverance
must in the end find. place among
mes winners. For with repeated ef-
tort power grows. And power thus
augmented proves irresistible at last.
ii, Addington Bruce in Chicago Daily
News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
0UT TVAGHI1U UUIIVlY VNURl1ulAItvn

for future prosperity for the farmer
and it has been pretty thoroughly DEM
onstrated in the past two years that
the prosperity Of the state is depend
cnt upon the prosperity Of the farm
ers. Many of the largest and ablest
bankers in the state have studied the
plan from every angle and have in
vcstigated the workings of the asso-
Citations already functioning in other
states. They express complete salts
faction with the plan in it's every de-
tail and are working to put the move
mcnt across.
In Sumter county the bankers have
gone out in the county making speech
es in behalf of the campaign c. G.
t, Rowland, president Of the National
Bank Of Sumter thinks that every
bank in the state should get busy and
assist in every way to put it across
! J. Pope Matthews, president of the
Palmetto National Bank Of Columbia
says that he thinks the organization
! OF the association is one Of the best
business propositions the farmers OF
the state could undertake at this time
and adds II do not know of anything
that would be moro productive Of good
results" Mr.. Matthews has studied
the plan from every angle. Bright
Williamson, of Darlington, is another
banker who is lending his time and
ability and cncrgics TO putting the
movement across. Alr. Williamsor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08

by the executive council and the agri-1
cultural committee OF the South Caro-
lima Bankers Association and four of
strongly endorsed twice by the Gem
eral Assembly and many Of the leading
farmers in that body have already
signed contracts. 1t has been en-
dorsed by the State Fair society and
many chambers of commerce and other
civic organizations. The agricultural
bureau of the Greenville Chamber Of
! Commerce passed strong resolutions
at their last meeting endorsing me
movement and pledging all assistance
in putting it across.
In statement given out by the as
sociation, it says:
! Farmers everywhere are organiZ-
ling to conduct their marketing bust
same plan as is being followed by the
South Carolina Cotton Growers Co
operative Association.
! at the present time moro than six
i 49,, hoo, eo.,,oa ,,.
being organized. The number Of mem
iDcrs in these associations exceed
100000 farmers and the volume of bus
mess dore by them in 1921 lacked on
Ily litIn or hcing h,Ir . hllion dol
liars.
Through the cooperative pooling
imoycmont Carmen. IN oyorv .cction of
thc copnt,y oro toripa thni, riohtfrl
Iplacc in no businn.g wnr)d
! "rhc Sautb c,raIir, cn,or noo,
fnlan cnoblcs thc f1r,}a, Ia yo ,ll no
ivav to lhe ma,Ilnt MIN III nrodrc,
i9nd i, ,his t,., .o,n , ,.,.,t er,, tn,t
|hcyetnrorc h,. bncn ioet ,o MA
I;hrcuuh snocrlot;vo nrcGt, on1 ~,
necessary hardling cost
".rnat tho south Corolino cotto,,
inool nan ia eo,,nd ma vor,,,nIo i.
Ibcina provrd in !, conc,neivc n,,,nn,
~. ,,,,r,,,,,, - ,,,,,..l, -,,,,.,o,.,..:,
icin.ionc ,,hich rs. hoor, ~ h,n,,o
the crop. There are three outstand-
mo Gcotn,n. or cyn,vono or ,rosa -.
ganizations
..l,irt- -lona-,;,,,o Io.,,,.. di,,
rnntrac mi, ,.i.o. ~
"sticI;", and os.p,o. ~ o;,.;.
Ithot II N.ill b,ro o,,o liz,
= ncrod oc vo,rs ,,r,;,,t .,
:.
! tions ana iu.tir,. o,o,,,.t
In,onts ~, tron.,o.i, ~,
"Secord-tho ono ,,,,,droa III. LII.
comnuIsorv nooI !, ~ nno, -, 49,,
proIuct i, ho,diod ~ a,
! runnlrr Ioi. .or1i,
variety All arouo ,.,;...:
Same gradn ana ,ho ,,a
ton rncoivo oy,o+l,. ~,
lEvcrv mcmhar rocoiyo. tha
price ot which ,ho roa,,o4 90 ,.,
and ouolitv ,s sold rhi. 49,
s}b1c ordn,lv n,,r,.oti, ,,,
~, ~
"Third-tho nonAnrotit non-stool,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Street CARS LOSE
BUSINESS TO BUSES
Figures Submitted Show Drop
In Number Of Passengers
On Rail Lines.

Figures showing decreases in the
number of Ipasseneers on the lines
of the Capital Traction and Wash.
ington Railway and Electric com.
panies. and increases on the bus
line of the Washington Rapid Tran.
sit Company are contained in q
letter sent to Senator Ball, chair
man Of the Senate District Com.
mittee, by the Public Utilities Com.
mission yesterday.
For the first eleven months of
this year. the Washington Railway
and Electric Company carried 72..
831.562 paying passengers, the Cap.
ital Traction Company 66,023,3O1,
and the~Washington Rapid Transit
Company 3.172,541.
In 1921 the Washington Railway
and Electric Company carried 81.
s06.214; the Capital Traction Com.
pany 74.5ss,S44, and the bus line
1,273.674.
The letter also told Senator Ball
that approximately 2.400 taxicabs
are now In operation in the Dis
trict. During the fiscal year end
ing June 30. 1922. there were l,4os
public vehicles and 2.235 licensed
drivers.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

ments with which the public is not
acquainted.
In the great coal strike public
opinion was rather against the
miners because the public was in.
convenienced by the coal shortage.
OF the wages and working condi'
tions and profits the public knew
little and could know little. So the
miners paid no attention to the
public opinion, fought their way
through and won. In the big rail-
road strike public opinion was
against the men. But on the con-
duct of the strikers and the settle
ment arrived at, that public opinion
had no influence worth mentioning.
Nobody would contend that 1t had.
And in case of the building trades
strikes in most large cities. public
opinion was equally helpless 70
force an adjustment. why! fo9
the simplest reasons.
PUBLIC UNINFORsiED.
First, we Of the public do not
inform ourselves on all the deta'is
of the many conflicts between labor
and capital. We haven't the time.
Yet the adjustment Of any strike
comes at last to an adjustment OF
hourly pay, overtime and very tech.
nical working conditions which We
could not understand unless we
should devote all ouS time TO labor
problems. Therefore our opinions,
with a few exceptions. do not nt
the situation. Therefore neither
employers nor employees set any
great store by them.
second, we Of the public are NOT
real parties in interest as Is SO
often reported We are interested
when our comfort or our incomes
are affected. That is all. But
most of us hold no stock, nave
no ownership. draw no wages,
reap no profits. The two sides to
every dispute-employers ana en-
ployed-are vitality involved. Their
very livelihood is at stake. we
can not qualify in any way to sit
in with them and decide the aues-
tions which may be life or death
to them but to US are mere mat
ters OF passing comfort or con-
venience.
To depend on public opinion 10
settle the labor disputes of the
coming year will be like throwing
blanket over the whole subject
and then imagining we have set
tied something. A weaker or
vaguer piece of folly can not be
nanroirad