davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
NOISY NIGHT IN DUBLIN.
Continuous Rifle and Machine Gun
Firing Kept Up.

Dublin, April 20. by the Associated
Press Last night was the worst
Dublin has experienced since Easter so
far as noise is concerned. The resi-
dents were kept awake by continuous
rifle and machine gun fire and the noise
Of military lorries rushing to the re-
lief of place attacked but thus far only
one casualty has been reported.
Several buildings occupied by the
provisional Free State government
and guarded by official troops, were at
tackled, according to the last editions
of the morning newspapers
The headquarters of the provisional
Free State government in the College
of Science were attacked from front
and rear. but, despite terrific iirlng
entry was not effected. The city hall
and telephone exchange also were
heavily assaulted.
Occasionally the short sharp cracking
of reyolyers and automatics was al
most silenced by the heavier reports OF
rifles. and later, when, armored cars
belonging to the regulars appeared:
there was the quick discharge OF
machine guns.
Armored cars patrolled the center OF
the city, and everybody on the streets
was searched. A party of men in an
open motor car speeded up when cal
lenged by troops in an armored car,
and were pursued and fred upon by the
military.
Many of the windows in the tele-
phone exchange were smashed by bull
lets. and work there was suspended Tor
an hour.
Regular forces patrolling Grafton
street were fired on from roofs OF
houses in NBridewell Lane.
A statement from official sources
saws that Brigadier General Slattery
and party of men in uniform IN cal
were fired upon near 0'Connell bridge al
about 1880 o'clock last night. The car
was riddled with bulletst and one OF
the passengers wounded. later being
conveyed to the hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
SHIPPING AFTER
FIERCE RIOT
And Ambulance Men Were
Soon Busy in Bel
fast
EIGHT VICTIMS
SINCE TUESDAY
Four Were Killed in Dis
orders Occurring Last
Night

Belfast, April 20 tBy the Associated
press).-sn Shipping was renewed to-day
in the Short Strand, the scene OF last
nights fierce riot and the ambulance
men were soon busy.
Mary keenan,. who was shot yes
terday, died this morning. bringing
the death roll since Tuesday to eight,
Of whom four were killed IN last
nights disorders.
There was some shooting this morn
ing at Cullingtree road and Northum
berland street.
Police Sergeant Brun, who was
wounded last Thursday, died to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20

Canada. including five other winners q
this event. but he set new record tor
the distance. De Mars time OF two
hours. Is minutes, 10 seconds for the
rs miles Of rolling road was AZ 3.5 sec
onds better than the record made by
Frank T. yuma Of New York twho was
eighth yesterday in winning last
wear. 1t was three and one-half min
utes faster than the time De Mar made
as champion in 1921, which was itself
a record.
Second to De Mar was Willie Ritola
OF New York, newcomer 70 the Amer
lean marathon, but always within the
first five to-day He finished three min
utes behind De Mar in two hours, u
minutes, "A As seconds. The next
three men were; Albert Smoke OF Pc
tersboro, Ontario; the Indian who y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
VERSHIRE

Miss Evelyn johnson of East Barre,
Who has been helping Mrs. G. Jewell, Is
working at G. G. Lieses.
A physician had to be called to the
home Of w. Titus, as his small boy
,tuck needle into his foot. The child
ieems to be gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Morey called on
Ter mother and brother last Sunday.
There are still more patrons at the
creamery, numbering now over 90, and
more are coming.
Alice O'Toole. who attends Chelsea
academy, is one of the actors IN the
entertainment to be held in Chelsea
Friday evening
The maple crop has been very light
IN Vershire this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
Have You Done Your
Bodily housekeeping?

Everybody needs to clean house boa
ilx in the spring. You ought 20 drive
out the impurities, gain new flesh and
strength and the tonic food you need
for this work Is Father Johns Med
cine. the nouTishing pure and whole
some elements Of which give you bet
ter health and renewed strength. The
safest tonic in the spring because Il y
ali pure and contains no dangerous
drugs in any form.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
Bad Blood
Bad Health
First. the well known cause.

First. the Weu-hioWh .SH1SSs =
Second. the sure result.
It is equally sure that II yoa
purify your blood with Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the standard blood
purifier and tonic medicine. good
health, appetite and strength viii
follow as night follows day.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. gives relier
IN such troubles as blood humors.
scrofula, eczema. boils, pimples.
and other eruptions; acid blood
which causes the pains and aches
Of rheumatism or lumbago; ner-
vous twinges and catarrh; weak
blood, that tired feeling, loss OF
appetite and rundown conditions.
Heed these warnings before you
decline to the condition of chronic
illness. Get Hoods today. Some
one in your family needs It now.
War tax removed, price reduced.
For mild laxative. Hoods Pilis..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20

champion Of Canada at long distances
time. two hours, q minutes, 40 4-5 see
onds; Victor Macauley OF WINDSOR =
s. maritime provincial star, who mn
ished in two hours, "a minutes, 80
seconds, and Willie Kyronen Of New
York. who moved up from seventh iast
year to fifth to-day in two hours, "a
minutes, As seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20

CONGRATULATIONS are extended to
Moses p. Wheeler, who passed his Dist
birthday anniversary April IL, and We
are glad to add that Mr.. Wheeler has
SO far recovered from his recent Sc
we're illness as to be able to get out
around and go to the store.
Twins, boy and girl, were born
April Is to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bollo,
grandchildren Of Everett Buck.
Mr.. Sargent of Montpelier seminary
conducted the services Sunday, which
were held in the town hall on ac-
count of there being 50 much water
in the church cellar.
The Friday Afternoon club met with
Mrs. Eugene Farnsworth Friday
Around IS were present. including the
children. Miss Myrta Nitham, teach
Ter Of the Minister brook school, gave
very interesting demonstration ~
basket making with reed and ratiia.
Refreshments OF ice cream, cake and
sandwiches were served by the hostess
There is still considerable snow in
nlaees in the woods. ~ {. Markham
reports getting his team stuck in a
snowdrift April IL while gathering sap
Miss Jane Reed is visiting relatives
in Plymouth, n. II.
Joseph Ladd spent short vacation
at home over Easter, returning to Mt
Hermon Wednesday.
Rev. Fred Sterling is i'll with grip
though reported to be on the gain.
Mr.. Lance is in town in the interest.
| of the schools.
Miss Marion Martin of Williams
/ town visited her sister, Mrs. Carl Buzz
zell, over Easter Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Bosley April 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
WORCESTER
Henry Abbott President Village Inn
provement Society.

The Village Improvement society
was organized April IL with the fol
lowing officers: President, Henry Alb
bott: vice president. Carl Parish; Sec
retarv. Mrs. Clarence Chandler; treas
urer. Mrs. Roy Montgomery, and the
committees for the different depart
ments Of the work are: Entertain
ment, Clarence Chandler; work com
mittee, w. w. Jackson; food commit
tee. Miss Frances Abbott; music com
mittee, Earl Doty. Hereafter the so.
ciety will meet on the first Monday OF
each month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
Yesterdays Baseball Scores.
American League

American League.
Boston 5. New York 3 first game
Boston 1. New York lsecond game
Washington Philadelphia, rain.
Cleveland 1, St Louis l6.
Chicago Detroit, cold.
National League.
New York Boston, rain.
Philadelphia. Brooklyn, rain.
Cincinnati Pittsburg, not scheduled.
st. Louis Chicago, not scheduled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
DE MARS MARATHON
RUN VAS A RECORD
Clipped AZ SIS Seconds of the Best
Former Time for the 2s-Mile Grind,
Ashland to Boston

Boston, April 20 tBy the Associated
press) The best long distance runner
in the country II years ago proved
himself the best yesterday when Clar-
ence II. DE Mar of Melrose raced home
a winner. for the second time, of the
BOSTON Athletic associations annual
American marathon road race.
Not only did he defeat a field OF the
fastest hikers in the United States and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
DUBLIN sKEPTIcAL.
About Outcome of Peace Conference
Resumed to-day.

Dublin, April 20. lBy the Associated
Press Little hope for tangible re-
suits in the direction Of peace was ex-
pressed on the resumption to-day OF
the peace conference between the Free
Skaters and Republicans although Lord
Mayor O'Neill and Archbishop Byrne
have exerted themselves to the utmost
since the adjournment last week g
bring about an understanding. Inc
public is generally skeptical OF results
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
"A Well Dressed Man :

aged FIVE. was grumbling about .
couple OF bones that despite her
mothers caution remained in her por-
ton. Edith. aged six, listened to her
sister for several moments in silence,
Them she hlurted out, For goodness
sake Henrietta, don't fuss 50. God
nut en- there! Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20

American flying corps, who was killed
in action Sept. %, 1915.
He was the second American flyer TO
he killed in action in the World war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
HONOR FOR SGT. ROCKWELL.
Second American Flyer to Be Killed in
Action.

Paris, April 2o.The Order Of the
LEGION Of Honor has been conferred
spontaneously on Sergeant Kitten Yates
Rockwell, member OF the Franco
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
WATERBURY,
Miss Maydene Harvey and Leon Crit
fin United in Marriage.

Sunday evening at Z o'clock. at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene C. Harvey. on the Warts.
field road. the marriage ceremony oil
their daughter. Miss Maydene Martha
Harvey. to Leon Franklin Griffin, was
solemnized by Rev. George II. Lock.
The house was tastefullv decorated m
evergreen and potted plants. Harold
Harvey. IT., nephew Of the bride, was
ring bearer. and Miss Maxine Harvey,
a niece. was flower girl The bride
was gowned in blue satin, with hat to
match.
only a few near relatives and those
who had been in the home were pres
ent. but later in the evening truck
load Of friends from the hospital went
10 the Harvey home and gave them
An old fashioned serenade.
Both young people are popular IN
town. They have been through our
public schools and graduated from the
same class in high school The groom
i the son Of Mrs. Emma Griffin and
the late Frank Griffin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20

Tonight and tomorrow night il the
Junior play, which All viii want %
see.
Mrs. Harry Irish and two children 81
Mcretown are guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Irish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
Fish story.

Ii was fish day and little Henrietta,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

OF education. although II has boh,.,
up with renewed strength. 4. ~.
new. Like the movement for son.,
suffrage and prohibition It stsr,.s
more than 90 years ago. Tho n.
tionnl Education association yo,.
ing the sentiments of the oduos,1..
Of the nation, as far back AZ tsss
went on record In favor of
patment OF education, with "a ~
retarv IN the presidents cablrs,
and II has been Reimbursed over ~
over again down to the prassa.
time. Leading women's civic. ns,-
riOtic and social welfare oreanjzs.
tions have supported the drive
Almost n year ago n nafIop,,
committee FOR a department of "a
ucation' was organized under m.
chairmanship OF A. Lincoln rud'
OF Boston. This committee inciuA
Cleveland IT, Dodge. Frank A. VA,
derlip, Rabbi Wise, Rev. rrsss
Crane, Edward Box. Senator C;ao-,.
Wharton Pepper. william 6. RoS
field, Mrs. Thomas a. Edison. M.
Mary Garrett, Mrs. clifford PIrcbo,
and others.
Separate bills on physical ea,.
cation and Americanization ara no,,
also awaiting action in congress-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Warns Agalnst aNIonrrcIs I.,,l,

III the beginner cannot afford
really 5000 blood. he should stnl
purchase pure-hred poultry OF
grade that ne can afford. The
quality OF his stock may then he
graded up from time 10 time IA Ms
means permit and the opportunity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

sorry 20 say that I have been and
stiIl am one OF those people. There
are Two reasons explaining my pO-
sltion--flrst, comes the financial
considr alton. ] think tho biggest
excuse Is because It costs 10 much
to start of with q sizcable num-
be- OF good chickens. Even the
back loit,r needs 10 to ~ hens 10
supply his wants, and these hens
would cost from $50 to $40. Sec
end. ls the time required to effect
n change. II you change showly,
it requires from two to three years
At present ] am planning 20 change
90 White LcEhorns this season, and
hope TO be able TO complete the
change in about three years. or
sooner if possible.
MIR. Babcock IS changing 20
puro-bred poultry -- as day follows
night His difficulties are those OF
one who started wrong. lie has
seen the advantage that would re-
suit lf hIs birds were Of uniform
type and temperament, II they grew
evenly and all maturcd about the
same time. II the few among them
showed turning out OF line. and
he wants these qualities which are
only 20 be found In established
breeds.
livery Beginner Must Choose.
THE choice Of a breed faces
every beginner In poultry and Sow
Cral elements enter into IL. Whether
tho breeder has a primary aim OF
producing eggs or TO grow poultry
| for the table. or TO produce n COM
bination OF tho two ohjectives
should be taken into consideration.
| Tho several laying contests as con
| Quoted under state auspices should
/ bo n valuable index OF the laying
| capacity OF breeds but It cannot
| logically be held that such tests
are conclusive when but very few
/ OF the whole list Of worthy breeds
/ Hrc entered, and even those are
uncqually represented. IL Is undc-
| niable that egg contests az con-
/ Quoted are successful Ia exploiting
/ proprietary strains rather In cstab-
| fishing comparative laying merits OF
! breeds. And II all breeds We're "a
be represented in equal numbers
| the fun .lc OF economic merits Is
not told without reference 10 other
! essential traits OF usefulness. in.
cluding their comparative worth as
meat PRODUCERS.
However idcspite their lncon.
elusive results, the egg contests have
| brought several breeds and varie,
ties into prominence by demonstrat.
ing their srrpasslng capacity FOR
egg production and the outcome Of
| many tests has been to bring sew
| eral breeds into notice by repeated
winnings. so that we naturally ex
peCt TO find such favorites as Leg
! horns, Plymouth Rocks. Wyan'
dottes, Rhode Island Reds and MI
norcas repeatedly topping the lists
~ surprising feature OF egg con
tests is tho prominence OF two gen
eral purpose breeds. handicapped a
they are by periods OF broodiness
The Rocks and Reds, by establish
ing their equal worth with Leg
horns as egg producers have becom
favorites with breeders whose chic
aim IS eggs; for the advantage o
, possessing a superior carcass Is no
TO be ignored. and especially whel
( the high selling price OF poultr
! meat is considered"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

The drive on Representative Fess,
who is chairman OF the house cdu-
catlonal committee. ana who Is
looked upon uS a national oduCn-
tiunal leader. has boon strenuous
and embarrassing, since he viii not
act against presidential desire. Tho
fire around him has been especially
hot also because he attempted TO
secure an advance OF federal odu-
cational interests by the compromise
route, as CO-authur of q hill TO proc
vido for tho department OF well
fare, recommended by Brig. Gen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Sawyer. with education as n bureau
in the department. Fess sought also
TO elevate education by including
II I'm the title OF the bill. but to this
President Harding has not agreed.
The brakes wero put on the
Smith -Towner bill when IL aroused n
religious opposition, ana even II
this should be swept aside IL will
have to stand test against the Cap
PEERLESS bin, which provides for
tho department OF welfare, and prob
ably await decision on the entire re-
organlsntlon program Of the presi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Towner bill in the text OF the Cap
PEERLESS bill, and further, II the
whole matter won't over pending de-
termination or general reorganiza-
tion. that there be included in any
welfare arrangement provision for
cabinet secretary who would have
included in his title the word "edu-
cation" so as to raise that depart
ment TO proper executive size.
There has recently been veri-
table avalanche Of letters and tcle-
grams to members OF congress urg-
ing them to get action on the de-
partment OF education legislation,
but Chairman Fess is Of tho opinion
that tho matter VIII have 70 go over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
lm1er Bill Doomed TO Long, Sweet SLee

dent, which now seems hopolessly
involved.
Representative Foss. who has al
ways been a staunch advocate OF
the separate education department,
Is personally embarrassed, since he
Is depending I'm large degree on sup
port OF the educators Ut the state
I'm his coming campaign for the sem
atorship. Foss lahored hard with
President Harding to have him ac-
Cept tho principle Of tho smith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
by nAscoM n. TIMMoNs.

WASHINGTON. CO. The smith
Towner bill. providing for n depart
ment OF education, with a secretary
In the presidents cabinet, is doomed
to sleep the long sleep IN congress
sioual committees.
For more than yenr there has
been n consistent campaign 10 He-
cure action on this hill which Lead
Ing educators thought was y pledge
OF the campaign but president Hard
ing has turned thumbs down" on
10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

TO add n good bird presents itself.
But once n start is made with mon
grcl hens, the entire flock will have
TO bo cleaned out before tho poultry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

forth IA the following letter from
John y, Babcock OF New York;
Why not have pure stock2 AL
though many writer's are donounc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

keeper may become n poultry
breeder. This entails considerable
expense. II is easier to start right
than II ia Ia change later. as Is set
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

ing the mongrel hen, there are
many people who still raise mon
grels instead OF thoroughbred stock
OF some well-known breed. / am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
NO7C Is Good Time
To Blast the Stun1bS

In blasting stumps the nature Of
the soil is one Of the most import
ant factors that must be considered
IN fixing the size Of the charge. The
more resistance the soil offers 70 the
force Of the explosion the greater
will be the force eXerted against the
stump. Hence. the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture points out
stumps in loose. sandy soils must be
more heavily loaded than those in
firm, stiff soils II is generally agreed
that so-called high speed explosives
give better results in sandy soils than
do low percentage dynamites or
Stumping powders.
Since water cannot be compressed
is presence in the pores or open
spaces in loose soils adds something
10 the resistance that is offered TO
the explosive force and thus makes
tn explosion somewhat more effect
i've. Tt follows that, especially in
sandy soils, better results viii be OBJ
tanned IN blasting stum.ps when the
ground ie wet than when IL IS dry.
1t should be remem bered. however.
that moist soil in this connection re-
fers 10 the soil near the charge
or feet underground-and not
surface soil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Breeders Assn.
For CaSS County

A Jersey Cattle Breeders Associa-
ton is being talked of by a number
Of Cas- county farmers.
Among the farmers who are in
terested in the proposition are John
II. Mechling. Edwardsburg. county
secretary Of Cass to assist the State
secretary. Another prominent farm
err is Frank Chapman, Vandalia.
Both these Jersey Breeders are vi
tally Interested in behalf OF the Jer-
sey baeders TO have an organization
10 bring breeders in closer touch
with one another. to promote the
Jerseys as a breed and make their
merit better known.
Letters have been sent out 10 all
farmers whose names were available
in hopes that every breeder OF Jer-
seys could be reached. Just as soon
as the letters come back TO the farm
bureau office they will be turned over
20 the Jersey breeders for considera-
ton.
Any Jersey breeder may send his
name 10 County Agent Kunze. Casso-
polls, where it viii be hIed with
others
IT IS planned 10 hold a meeting OF
Jersey breeders as soon as the roads
improve 20 make plans for a good
strong organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
CaSS CO. Farmers
Are TESTING Soil

Every farmer in Cass county who
desires to test out his fields for soil
acidity win be furnished material
and instructions free Of charge
through the farm bureau office
An additional test to determine
the amount Of lime needed to cor
rect the soil acidity viii be made for
farmers who find their fields acid.
The Executive Committee Of the
Farm Bureau have provided the
county agent with material and
equipment for this work for the
coming year.
Many farmers have already taken
advantage Of the proposition and
are pleased with the results obtained.
The one big object Of the work
which the Farm Bureau hopes 10
accomplish is to render a real serv-
ice to hundreds of farmers who ex-
pect to grow legumes and who want
to find out how acid their soil IS and
to help correct the acidity by the
proper application Of lime.
Demonstrations will be held any
where in the county wherever a
group Of farmers want 10 get to-
gether 20 study their soils on their
own farms
In Silver Creek township about u
farmers accompanied the county
agent from field to field and farm TO
farm and actual field observations
were made.
The interest in the work has
spread TO al parts OF the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Pick Best Hills
For Seed Stock

Every farmer who gets certified
seed as we'll as others who expect
TO get good yields. should hiu select
his potato seed for next years plant
ing just before dIgging time while
the vines are still green and the
tubers are immature. Farmers in
other counties OF Indiana who havv
followed this practice report IN
creases OF 60 bushels or more per
acre as result Of their efforts.
In order 10 DO this successfully 20
into your potato patch before frost
with a fork and a basket and select
hills which have not more than three
stems and are healthy and vigor-
Gus Dig these, and n they have a
satisfactory number OF tubers upon
them. throw all the potatoes la the
Hill in the basket for seed il the
hill is not better than the average
return Il 20 the ground and cover Il
again. BY keeping up this method
until you have secured a few bushel
Of seed for next years planting you
viii be taking a decided step for
ward in improving your seed stock.
OF course this practice must be kept
up year after year TO secure best re-
suits. After digging potatoes for
seed, they should be stored IN n cool
dark cellar and held at as low a
temperature as possible until plant
ing time.