davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
OUR DAILY WORK.
Only BY Drudgery c3u Culture Be At
tanned

About every other man imagines fl
| 10 Il drudge. Either he is not doing tn,
thing he wants to do or his work runs
along SO smoothly he tires of it ant
! longs to ''get out Of the rut." There i
much dissatisfaction, seemingly, ON al
sides, with the thing that is TO be done
The crowded hours. the constant Worry
+, the old clothes, the black hands and
the backaches, all spell drudgery. On
the other hand. is leisure, elegance
wide margins of time, books, automo-
biles, travel and sightseeing, all repre-
senting culture. The man who is in
doors wants to be outdoors, the man
who IL on the road longs for the office
sociability.
To-day dissatisfaction with our own
LOT is almost a menace 20 our social
life and happiness And it is all such
mistaken idea. Did the man at the
bench, the counter or in the trench ever
stop TO think that culture comes
through drudgery. Yet nothing il more
true. The fundamentals OF all fine
manhood and womanhood come through
drudgery. Power Of attention, power of
industry, promptitude, method and ac-
curacy, perseverance, courage, cheer
under strain, self control, self denial
and Temperance, these are the funda
mentals OF culture, and none of them
can be had except by drudgery.
As children our parents tucked Us
into bed with those precepts; the sun
dav school teacher and the minister
impressed us with their Importance in
youth, and in school and college we
were taught the same. In maturity
the states and the nations demand
them OF their subjects. Such funda
make the solid substance of
ones self. But how do we get them
Certainly not by money, nor through
reading books, nor in travel There il
only one way. That is by going to
work morning after morning, through
rain or shine, with toothache, headache
or heartache, TO the appointed task. to'I
40 the appointed. work, and TO do that
with the best that IL IN us. not only
through the long day. but through the
long week and through the long years.
The lessons of school were not /
learned in day; the higher mathe
MATES of college were not mastered in /
4 term; the applications OF Insurance
were not all learned with |
he placing Of the fret policy, the BUSH
ness of great house was not amassed /
n one day, one week, or one year.
-onstant application to single task /
ias accomplished all the great things in
he world II is said that artists are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01

those who strive to perfect their work
artisans those who strive 10 get through
with it. Be artists, not artisans. The high
er your ideals, the more need you will
have that the fundamental habits shall
be strong There IL only one way to
make those habits strong, that il
through the daily task.
Ii You would have culture. fit your.
self for that culture by securing the
fundamentals, which can only be had
through drudgery, 1t takes '.concentsa
ton" to use books. 1t takes more sell
control" to use leisure well than woris-
days. II takes more knowledge, more
Integrity" more Justice more ''cour-
age more Temperance" to handle
riches well than to bear the healthy
pinch of the just-enough. The great
and the famous do not escape druid
gerry. Only insofar az they have fitted
themselves in the Fundamentals,
through drudgery, can thsy come into
the full enjoyment of their blessings.
As they shirked in the daily task SO
will they suffer in their enjoyment of
their culture.
There is n great difference in mea,
but in this they are all alike it is not
how much talent You have, but how
YOU use that talent; not how much do
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
Let's Have the Truth.

We understand that Commissioned
Hirschfield of New York Is investigat-
ing certain claims made By recent
writers and speakers with regard 10
our early national history. One Of those
claims Is that George Washington was
not really our first president: another
that Paul Revere was nothing but a
piker. We shall all be glad to have
these matters definitely settled. and we
suggest that while the commissioner
j. about il he take up also the state.
ment Of the sehoolboy who wrote, "The
first governor Of Massachusetts was
Salem Wiichcraft. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
WAIVE RIGHT OF
VETO ON POPE
Italian, French and Span
ish Governments Give
Notice
ON EVE OF MEETING
OF SACRED COLLEGE
Italian Government Has
No Candidate, Says
Announcement

Rome. Feb. ! Thy the Associated
Press The Sacred college will con
vcne tomorrow in conclaye for the
election of a new Pope. The Italian
French and Spanish governments, which
formerly claimed the right Of vote
have informed the Holy See semi-offi-
cially that they have no desires in the
matter, the Italian government in adj
dition issuing denial Of the report
that it favored Cardinal Maffi, arch
bishop Of Pisa.
"The Italian government has no can
didate,p said the statement.
The French extraordinary ambassa-
dor to the Vatican, Charles G. a. jon
mart, declared that his government was
expressly remaining neutral. When
asked concerning the right Of veto, he
remarked, "Oh, that is thing of the
past.r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
The New Way to
Serve Dried Apricots
Delicious Apricot Jam Easily Made.
BY Ann Proctor.

When ! was d child, stewed apricots
often appeared on the supper table
Rather tasteless and uninteresting we
thought them. But / am now serving
my family the most delicious fresh jam
made from these same dried apricots,
land frankly, I can't keep up with the
demand for it. This is the recipe:
Ia-ib. Dried Apricots.
S level cups t31s lbs.) Sugar.
bottle tscant cup) CERTO.
/ wash and drain the apricots, add
three cups of water and let them stand
over night In the morning I bring
this to boil and let it simmer for
half an hour with cover on the sauce
pan Then pour Off the juice into a
small bowl and crush the apricots
thoroughly with wooden masher;
pour these back and mix with the
Juice.
Measure 4 level cups Of this mixture
into large saucepan, adding enough
water to the fourth cup to make it
level full Add sugar and mix we'll.
Stir mixture hard and constantly and
bring to a vigorous boil over the hot
test fire Boil hard for ] minute with
continual stirring. Remove from fire
and add CERTO, stirring it in well.
Skim and pour quickly This makes II
half-pound glasses.
You will find this an economical ana
acceptable substitute for fresh fruit for
breakfast. Your family will love it at
all times. The Certo called for in the
recipe is a pure fruit product-no gel
atine or preservative in it--that makes
jam making easy and jams better. |
hear it praised by everyone who has
used ii, either in summer or winter, for
jams or jelly.
You can get Certo at any groeers or
druggists. And with every bottle comes
Book of Recipes that will tell you
how to make many other things Just
as novel and good as our apricot jam.
Try some of the new ones right away !
For extra free copies of the recipe |
book write Pectin Sales Co., Inc, Dept |
& Rochester, n. Y.adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
NO ESPECIAL INTEREST.
Irish Free State Merely Wants Protec-
tion of Church.

Rome, Feb. | Thy the Associated
Prossl The Irish free state ii not
particularly concerned as to whether
an Italian or foreign cardinal is
elected pope, Cardinal Logue, primate
al Ireland, declared last night.
ireland has no especial or excep-
tional interest in the next pontiff
above that of any other country" he
said:
s.All that Ireland hopes and asks i
that the next holy father shall protect
the church. | do not think the Irish
free state win be much affected one way
or the other. no matter who is chosen
for the papal chair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01

burned in the house and barn but thu
| livestock, which was saved except .
| few Of the hens. Mrs. Dickinson died
suddenly Of pneumonia about two
years ago, leaving three little ones
They had been with Mr., Dickinson
mother and sister until the past sum.
mer, when he started keeping house
and having ashome. All are very sorry
for them. Eleanor is at w. H. Orr's
and Ruby and Everett at Clarence
Grants until Mr.. Dickinson can get q
home to start again.
Mrs. freeman Spear went to Nor
witch Sunday to her daughters, Mrs.
Sherman Melendy.
The January church supper came on
a very cold night, but there were about
so present and an excellent program
was given. Each did his or her part
well. The singing was very good and
much highly deserved praise is due
Mrs. Ruth Speare for the singing Of
the solo, 'sAs | Wandered round the
Homestead Plans are well under way
for the next supper, to be held on Feb
ruary II. The boys Sunday school
class is being organized into boys
club.
Alvah Hastings, who was badly in.
jured at the Clough steam mill, began
work again Monday, Jan. 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sleeper visited
his uncle, George Sleeper, and others
in Corinth Monday.
The Creamery company is pleased to
find its financial standing the best it,
has been for few wears Edwin Pearl,
w. H. Orr, f. j. Alderman, w. B. Tul-
Ter and Forrest fuller are the new d.
rectors. Mrs. Florence Orr consented
to act as secretary and treasurer a few
longer.
A very large crowd gathered to en-
JOY the play given at the hall by Post
,6 1t was exceptionally well given
md much enjoyed.
The writer. native OF Vershire, al
ways feels that the old residents who
nave gone to make their home in other
states want the news from the "old
rome" and for them we want to tell
tbout the church interests this week |
There has been service every Sunday !
Turing this cold weather and very
rood attendance. Last Sunday there
we're over 50 at the morning service
md nearly so at the evening service,
With 43 at Sunday school. The banner |
vas won by the Bible class in Jan
lary, but the boys came well up to
hem. A boys class has been organized
Harold Sleeper is president. Rev. Carl
dodge and Mrs. Dodge are interested
elpers in the various church activi-
les.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
BOMB HURLED
AT ZANELLA
President Of Independent
State Of Fiume at
Fiume
OFFICIAL ESCAPED
ALL INJURY
Member Of Chamber Of
Deputies and a Police
Officer Wounded

Fiume, Feb. | tby the Associated
Press AN attempt was made on the
life Of President Zanella Of the indie
pendent state of Fiume as he was leay-
ing his hotel in motor car yesterday
A bomb was thrown at the machine,
but the president was not injured.
A member OF the chamber Of dep
utes and a police officer were wound
ed.
Zanella was one of the leading oppo-
nents az Gabrielle D'Annunzio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
Resourceful Rastus.

Rastus and George, caught by sud-
den shower. had been forced to seek
shelter under a tree
Ode rains beginhin' tx come through
dis heah tree, complained George.
makes no difference" Rastus IN.
formed him. ''When dis ones wet clean
through we'll get another one--Toledo
Blade
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01

The young man had just been ac-
cepted. In his rapture he exclaimed:
But do you think, my love, am
good enough for you"
His wife-to-be looked stcrnfy at him
for a moment and remarked:
Good enough for me. You've got to
be. - Baltimore Express.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
No Idealist.

Pardon me, sir, began a motorist
in the far back Ozarks, addressing
time-worn man whom he had overtak
en- in the road, but where do you
liyet'
Il don't live a-tall, as the answer
II stay at my onin.law's kansas
City Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01

Here j. en- sxtrsrr from prospectus
~ SsEEtrizri.
-Nris-hsrh s. ti.. fssariis Place 81
re crt for tta-e ra1 ar fend ~ s,i-
trie. fer-ous in -1aut 81 f are ln
facf oenstantiy fertia4 hsrrsfrcsa tts
foer cuariex of the r,e,e ~ f'tiia-
d'pha Ee1r1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
VERSHIRE

Miss Carrie Godfrey, sister Of Mrs.
w. Titus. returned to South Royaltcn
last week
Two little citizens recently arrived
Ain South Vershire, one at William Per-
kins' and one at Ralph Norton's.
Mrs. Stanley is quite lame.
The community was shocked to hear
on January 20 that Bert Dickinson's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01

you know, but how much do you ia
with what you know The same habits
are necessary to the great minds as are
demanded in the humber tasks of life.
So, in the beginning of the New Year,
bear it ever in mind that culture comes
only through drlidgery, and therefore
blessed be our daily ask.-The Stand
ard of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01

Western papcr-Ralph Hortsn was
thrown from horse la; Saturday and
Jared very well until he struck the
ground.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
Proximity Please.

lis distance lcnds cnthantmeni 70
the view
A. icasi. before short kris cane
this was true Boston Tran-cripi.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
SOUTHWEST FACES
CONTINUANCE OF
BLIZZARD TODAY

Kansas City, Mo-, March 1.-The
southwest faced a continuance today
of the snowstorm that has reached the
proportions of blizzard in many sec
tions. Added to a high wind in many
places. low temperatures generally
aiding in making the storm the worst
thi ssection has experienced in recent
years, according to weather observers.
Kansas. Oklahoma, Missouri, northern
Arkansas and Texas are bearing the
brunt of the storm although it has
spread to other states.
Trains were reported in snow drifts
in south and southeastern Kansas, the
portion of the state reported to have
suffered the worst snowfall. Virtually
all sections of the Southwest reported
trains late Delays ranged from thir-
~ minutes to several hours sleet and
snow is reported to have broken wire
connections in parts of Texas, Okla
homa and Arkansas. Snow plows were
kept busy all last night and still were
at work this morning. General fair
weather with relief from low temper
atures was promised for Thursday by
weather observers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
W. T. SNEED THE
PRESIDENT POLK
co. MOTOR CLUB

With W = Snecd as president, J.
J. Haldeman as vice president, w. W.
Chase as treasurer and II. d. Wash
burn as secretary, the Polk County
Automobile Association was given an
official start at meeting held on
Tuesday evening in the Elk Grill ai
which Charles oConnor of Washing
tou, travelling representative of the
American Automobile Association
presided. The board of directors
elected is composed of {. A. Kuhr
Edwin Spencer Jr.. Harry Brown, $.
l.. Holland, l.. w. Bloom Morgan
Grower. Herbert Mendenhall and
William Steitz
III an interesting address Mr. OC0n-
nor emphasized the necessity for or.
ganized effort in securing the compile
rion Of national highway projects. Tho
new club, which starts off with Il
membership of 65 III the county, will
devote much time to securing the eX-
tension Of State Road No. direct
from Leesburg to Polk county instead
of diverting it to some more distant
point. Other road projects in and near
Polk county will also receive atten-
ton from time to time for the benefit
of the people of this section of Flor
ida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
COMMISSIONERS
CONSIDER NEW
WELL AT PLANT

The city commissioners held rcg
ular meeting Tuesday evening. at
which various matters were disposed
Of.
A petition from the Lakeland Com
munity League asking permission to
conduct a drive for funds, 20 use white
way posts for advertisements and to
erect a tent in the park for the drive.
was granted, the designation of To-
cation for the tent being reserved to
the park commissioner.
petition for the erection of a show
tent in the fire limits was denied.
The needs of the light and water
department were presented by Com
missioner Broadfe,d and Superintend-
ent Johnson, and committee was
appointed to investigate and report
70 the commissioners. The specific
matter under discussion was the in
stalIation of another well and pump
ing station before the present capac-
ity of the plant becomes overtaxed.
A petition for a water main and fire
protection in Lake Hunter Terrace
was referred to the commissioner on
municipal utilities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
PRESSMEN WAGE ARBITRATION CAUSES
new YORK DAILIES TO RUN LIGHT

New York, March 1.-The contro-
versy between the publishers of the
New York city newspapers and the
web-pressmen's union over the arbi-
tration award of Judge Martin T.
Manton was ended today. Don C..
Seitz, manager of the New York
World, announced after a publishers
meeting this morning
Morning newspapers published in
this city appeared in abbreviated form
today because of a controversy aris-
ing from the pressmen's wage arbi-
tration award made on Feb % by
Judge Martin It. Manton. of the United
States court of appeals. A meeting
of members of Newspaper Web-press-
mems union No. 25, the local organi-
cation, called to order at o'clock last
night, did not adjourn until so late
this morning that the publishers were
forced to print eight page papers,
eliminating practically all Advertising
and special news features Geo. T.
Berry, president of the International
Printing Pressmen's and Assistants
union Of North America, was present.
The meeting which was reported, to
have been stormy one, resulted in
thu union sgrec'ng to abide by Judge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
HABEAS CORPUS
STAYS REMOVAL
OF PRISONER

Tuscaloosa, A'a., March 1.-Several
Of the older residents o. Rome, Ca,
will be witnesses when the hearing of
q writ of habcas corpus in the case
Of Hiram Casey Xettles, alias Geo.
Nichols, is called in circuit court here
on March II. Horace c. Afford, at
torney for the state of Georgia de-
clared today. The states of Alabama
and Georgia charge thai Nichols is
Nettleg end that he is responsible for
the death of Peter Mooney at Rome
October, 1870.
With witnesses for the two COM
monwealths will be members of Mich
OILS own family, Mr.. Alfred stated.
1t was through the divorced wife of
Nichols and his eldest son. Hiram
Nichols, that the history of the Rome
killing came to the attention Of the
courts, the attornev said.
Mrs. Nichols was granted divorce
in this county about one year ago. the
records show. This proceeding led
to the inquiry, Mr.. Afford said
The defense, it is understood, will
present numerous witnesses in an at
tempt to substantiate Nichols state
ment that he is not Hiram Casey Net
ties, and that he never went under
any name but his own. which he main
tanned is Nichols. He has presented
two marriage certificates to show that
he was twice married under the name
of Nichols.
Nichols was arrested Monday on a
warrant issued in Jefferson county.
Gov. Kilby at once granted a requi-
sition drawn by Governor Hardwick
and directed that the man be turned
over to the sheriff of Floyd county,
Ga, for removal to that state for trial.
Habeas corpus proceedings stayed re-
moval of the prisoner. Both the state
and defense have the right of appeal
from the decision of the circuit court
whe nthe matter is determined by
that tribunal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01

Manton's award, but it was decided
that a committee of twelve be appoint
ed to negotiate with the publishers in
an effort to effect a modification of
some of its terms which were found
Objectionable.
The publishers held a meeting late
last night, but issued no statement as
to the attitude they would take re-
garding the action taken at the
unions meeting. Earlier in the night
they declared they would abide by
the arbitration award, adding that "if
the local and International pressmen's
unions, both of which signed the
agreement to arbitrate all differences,
now repudiate the decision, the news
paper owners could not again make a
contract with the pressmen's union"
The decision handed down by Judge
Manton fixed $51 and $45 as pay for
day pressmen in charge, and journey
men, respectively and $54 and $4S
for, night pressmen in charge and
journeymen.
"All afternoon papers, which had
omitted their first editions, would ap-
pear in full size at IL a. m.," Mr..
Seitz said. Morning papers had ap.
peared In abbreviated form, with most
OF the advertising omitted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
) Want To Meet Demands
Of American People
With National Pride
and Dignity

Mexico City. March 1.--tBy the AS
sCc.ated Press)-An appeal for Pres
idCnt Obreg n to take the Mexican
people into his confidence in matters
concerning recognition by the Unit
ed States. coup ed with an urgen; de-
mand that something be done to re
store diplomatic relations between
the two ma ions was made i'm Il signed
editorial today in the newspaper FL
Universal by the publisher. Felix
Palavicini
The president was asked to explain
through the press what the demands
Of the United States are, and to take
counsel with the nations wise men as
hCw these demands can best be met
in manner commensurate with the
national pride and dignity
III General Obregon is a patriot this
is the occasion for him to prove it,
says the EDITORIAL. "Since he could not
by means OF prompt legislative meth
his satisfy the demands Of the Amer
lcan government upheld and seconded
by those of England, France and Bel
GUM, he should without timidity
adopt such administrative methods as
by appeasing the American plutoc-
racy, would facilitate matters
1T is necessary that the Mexican
people, the people of the United
States and those of the rest of the
world should know the present cond.-
tions of American interests and prop
erty in Mexico.
Frankly a treaty of conditions is
not necessary. Experience has prov
ed, during the interviews wit hthe oil
men. that serious and conscientious
discussion leads to adjustment"
Today's editorial is a follow up of
ono last October in which Senor Paia-
vicini charged the administration with
incompetence. He reiterated his crit
icisms of Obregons cabinet and says
that the state governors have con-
verted themselves into "satraps who,
ignoring their obligations 20 the Fed
eral government as If We had no re-
lations with the outside world
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
MEXICAN PEOPLE APPEAL TO THEIR
PRESIDENT TO EXPLAIN THRU PRESS
ATTITUDE TOWARD UNITED STATES
Girl Bandit Is
Caught BY Police

Syracuse, N. Y, March IA girl
bandit, armed with a repeating rifle
and a revolver and accompanied by a
man equally welbarmed. raided, n
store in the village of Camillus near
Syracuse early today. and in the res
idential section Of Syracuse engaged
in running gun battle with the -pO-
lice which ended in the arrest of the
girl and the escape of her cOmradc.
The girl under arrest is Myrtle Bates.
%. According to the story of Ernest
Monica, taxi driver. the girl and the
men entered his car in the center of
Syracuse and ordered him to drive to
Camillus. The girl covered the driv-
or. At Camillus Benjamin Hart, gro
Ger. was shot and seriously wounded.
Returning to Syracuse, the taXicab
was trapped by seven patrolmen. Fir
ing her rifle and pistol, the girl COW
cred her comrades escape. She re-
fused to give the mans name.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
COMPLETE CONFIRMATION
MEMBERS OF COMMISSION
TO BE MADE BY SENATE

Washington, March 1.-Complete
confirmation by the senate of Secre-
tary Hughes and Hoover as members
of the allied debt commission, inaugu-
ration of the commissions work will
await senate action on the nomina-
tions of Senator Smoot of Utah and
Representative Burton of Ohio, it was
said today at the treasury.
Secretary Mellon, designated as
chairman of the commission in the
funding act is understood to be of
the opinion that the commission has
been established by the confirmation
Of the two other cabinet members but
that no formal action could be taken
until it's membership was completed