davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
MACHINE GUNS ARE
 USED ID SCATTER. REDS ALONG RHINE
Belgian Child Killed and Four Citizens Are Vic tins of Clash In
 Duisburg
sv Associated Pres.

' Duisburg, Rhenish Prussia, April 3.-(By courier to Dus- seldorf. )-Reichswehr troops marched into the Duisburg re- zion today and cleared out the radical element of the red army in pitched battles in the streets.
 Machine guns and rifle bull lets swept the business district like a driving rain, artillery threw solid shot and shrapnel, and hand grenades were tossed. There was house to house fighting in some quar- ters. Four citizens were killed and number were injured.
 A child was killed on the Belgian side of the Rhine and a Belgian sol dier was shot in the hand, The Reichs- wehr and red casualties, it is off $cially announced, were light.
 n The Reichswehr came to Dus-herg &n two contingents. the Sixty second regiment marching south form Wesei through Hamborn and Dinslaken into Ruhrort, and the remainder flanking in east of Diusburg The contingents arrived simultaneously at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The detachment of police undertook to search houses for resisting reds, while the government artillery took up posi- ton north of the old gates of Duisbers, from which spot it placed shots where the reds were grouped, principally in the high school grounds.
 E The first shots were fired in Kaiserberg, on the eastern edge of the city. Flghtihs lsoon followed in the downtown streets oi lDuisburg, the reichswehr advancing rom eoerner to corner. driving the reds before Fthem. The reds fought in small groups sometimes only three or four manning ,r.achine gun, supplementing it's ire wi,n rifles.
 The severest firing was in Sonnewaii street The reichswehr entered the street at the north end from an open square with machine guns. The reds with tnelr machine guns, stood at a range or hits yards. 7 The sweeping fire of both sides shivereo balf the store windows. The gutters were niled high with glass so pulverized that if resembled piles of drifted shaved iee
 
 when the shopkeepers later in the eVeni's E swept the sidewalks to tne accountant nsant of machine gun fire in the sontner.' and eastern outskirts
 Remnants of the melting reds gatherea around Bisnarcks monument. fled when the troops charged. Barricades erected lil sI<a sslerfelder street, where many ahehs freside. were cleared out by shrapnei.
 EASTER BRINGS QUIET
 By Associated Press <,
 D,,isberg. Rhenish Prussia, April - Faster brought real peace to Dulspers. After heavy fighting, the government troops which reached here early yester, dav were today conbing the lndustrsal M district to the south around Wannei1l and the woods toward Mulheim. wnere the scattered reds are believed 10 naVe fled. How far south and east the roops will go depends on how the reds act.
 It is not intended to proceed to Essen or Duesseldorf unless there are uneX pected developments. Military contro' will be maintained here only until the au- 4horities are satisfied of the staolilty ol civilian administration.
 of the most frequent comments re earding the disturbances at Duisburg IS
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
CONSIDERING NEXT STEp

Paris, April 4.-Nothing has yet been announced regarding France next step with regard to the sending of German troops into the Ruhr coal basin, with the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-05

Luncheon brand peanut butter, Is
oz., 10 cents.
Snowdrift, cs., 2j cents.
Cottolene. cs., 25 cents.
to $1.95.
Mission baking powder, 1-2s, dozen
Cheese
Oregon triplets, b., to 20 a 81
cents.
Tillamook triplets, b., to 80 a So
cents.
Local family, 20 barrel or S12.20.
Gold medal, so cents barrel or
$3.50.
Large white, cwt., to $5.25 from
5000.
Small white, cwt. to $5.25 from
$5.75.
Head, southern, to $10.50 from
$1,000.
Blue Rose, to S8.75 from $1,000.
Provisions
Hauser Packing Co. products.
Angelus bacon down, l cent 4
pound.
Angules ham, down, IL cents
pound.
Hauser's Pride bacon, down l cent
pound.
Argues and Hauser's Pride, boiled
hams, down 1-2 cent pound.
LOCAL MARKET UNLOADS
Hundreds Of cases of canned goods,
peaches, tomatoes, pears, pineapples.
peas, corn ard other products Will be
placed on the local market tomorrow
by merchants preparing to unload
before the peak of winter, in order to
get fresh stocks and the majority of
it will be offered at a sacrifice, it was
said. The goods are this years but
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-05
YOUNG PEOPLE
OF CHRISTIAN
CHURCH TO MEET

More than 100 young people are
expected 20 attend the annual county
convention of the Christian Endeayor
scc!ety which convenes tomorrow eve
ming at the State Christian church.
Of chief interest will be the ad-
dress of Governor Stephens, Sunday
afternoon at $3.50.
The program is as follows:
Saturday, November 6.
7:OO-Officers' banquet. Rev, L.
Austin, POSTMASTER.
8:0O-Song No. 124. Harry Mac
dux, leader.
Prayer, Rev. Andrew W. Shamel.
"The Cloud of Witnesses" V. c.
Hollingsworth.
Let Us Lay Aside" Leland A.
Daily.
Let Us Run" o. $. Lingo, A,
Myers.
"The Race c. A. Farley.
"Looking Unto Jesus" Rev. L. Aus
tin.
Prayer for next day.
Song, No. 252.
Sunday, November Z.
Chester Kluck. Presiding.
3:00-Song service, Junior choir.
Prayer Rev. Walter s. Reed.
Sol5, Hamilton N. Keddie.
Governor Stephens, address.
The efficiency chart, Alex Myers.
Reports Of societies, by the presi-
dents
Report Of nominating committee.
Il 5:00-Sandwiches and coffee at the
park.
6:15-Preprayer Circle.
6:30-Union c. Z. Meeting, Mr..
Lehman, leader. Topic, "The Author
and Finisher of Our Faith"
Evening Service.
Rev. L. Austin, presiding.
7;30-Organ Prelude, Prof. Elmer
Todd.
Song Service, Harry Maddux, leader
Devotionals, Mrs. o. S. Lingo.
Solo, Mr.. 0. i. Jeancon.
Roll call of societies and response
by delegation.
Installation of officers.
Award of new banner, new presi.
dent.
Solo.
Closing address, Rev. Q. p Roger.
. Benediction.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-05
WEEKS MARKETS ARE STEADY;
SUGAR DROP IS ANTICIPATED

of an early crop, and it is the hope
of the managers of the stores to
make a complete turnover of the
shelves within the next two weeks.
By doing SO, it was explained, they
Will be in a position to buy in large
quantities from the present low
market, thus meaning saving to
both themselves and to the buying
public.
BUTTER SITUATION
Butter continues to sell at wide
range of prices in the Los Angeles
market, due to competitive conGi-
lions, IS explained sos-~: time ago
However there has been no general
reduction Of margins.
The question of the premium paid
by creameries to secure butterfat has
been the basis of considerable discu5-
siCn in TIE trade this week Some
creameries claim that this premium
amounts to more than / cent per
pound, one house showing figures to
indicate a premium on cream which
would equal / 1-2 cents on a pound
of butter. This factor fluctuates
with the different companies and
with the different seasons of the
year.
An interesting fact in connection
with butter is that the price which
the creamery pays for cream is very
nearly the average retail price of
butter. Cost of manufacture, trans
portation and distribution are repre-
sented ilf the cover run" or increase
in the weight of the butter over the
cream from which it is produced.
Butter may legally contain IA per-
cent moisture and about three per-
cent salt( as wei as milk solids, etc,
and therefore represents ~ rs to IT
percent butter fat.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-05

"HE theory of supply and de-
mand, it was explained by local
n merchants today, is alone re-
sponsible for the steady condi-
ton of the stock market during
the past few weeks, which in large
measure has enabled the merchants
to pass through the period of recon-
struction, which is at the present
time reaching its apex, without seri-
Gus losses.
Practically no change has been re-
cordsd during the past week over the
week preceding, it was said.
According, however, to advice
reaching FL Centre this morning q
$500 decline in sugar will probably
be announced tomorrow or Monday
Whether the price will remain S12.T5,
Wholesale Los Angeles) local dealers
were not able to state.
Last weeks advance Of S1.00 COM
pletsly changed the attitude of the
buying trade-both retail and con-
suming-and for the first time since
the market began to recede from its
high point, the local jobbing trade
has encountered a brisk demand"
according to the Commercial Bulle-
tin. In some instances" it reported
the wholesalers have had their facil-
tiles taxed to supply the trade
For this reason" it continued,
The object of the decline could not
be ascertaired."
Advance prices on potatoes, north
ern Burbanks. wholesale are quoted
at, S2.45, however a good potato can
be purchased in the valley for $2.75.
Among the declines recorded in
the bulletin during the past week
are:
Sperry'5 Sura-lay egg mash, cwt.,
10 cents.
Casco sardines, IS cents, to $6.74.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-05

Prof. J. W. Nelson, on2 of the lead
'nG soil experts of the country, will
be in Imperial Valley Tuesday, No
vcmbcr IS to Friday night, November
18Th. He will give soil demonstra
lions with the farm advisHs in the
Mesquite Lake. Mulberry, Alamo,
North End, Westmorland, .McCabe,
Seeley, Central, Sunset, Mt Signal
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-05

The second annual farm bureau
fair held at Anderson, Shasta coun-
ty, attracted 10000 visitors. The hog
show was a big feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-05

Jasper and Meloland districts. All
farmers interested in these demon
strations should communicate~with the
farm advisor, court house, FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-05
Turkey Prices TO Take Tumble

Local prices Thanksgiving poultry this year according local
will be somewhat than the following the quo
aons made public Hens heavy 20 light 25 %
yers % cents boilers 81 turkeys young ~ cents and
turkey hens 80 cents
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-05

THE theory of supply and de-
y mand, it was explained by local
n merchants today, is alone re-
- sponsible for the steady condi-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-26
Subscription $3.50 Per Year

white satin and carried boquet of
white carnations. The brides maids
we're Miss Christine Void, dressed in
pink, and Miss Minnie Moen, who
wore dress of gray. The groom's
attendants were Peter OVERLY OF MI
lacca, Mimi, and Rudolph Moen.
Miss Selma Bjerkeng played the
wedding march and the ceremony was
performed by Rev z. j. Ordal. A re-
ception was given TO large number
Of relatives and near friends at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Jul.
Lund. Guests from distance were
E. Moen and family of Ypsilanti, N.
D.. Miss Marie Fiotteau and Mrs.
Swenson, Mr.. Nelson and Mr.. Naby
of Minneapolis. The happy couple
leave in few days for their new
home at Westby, Mont. We extend
congratulations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-26
SOUTH MARTELL

Mrs. Henry Helgeson attended the
funeral of her cousin at New Center
vile Tuesday.
I. Konisrude and family are NOV
ing down toward Herbert this week.
Mrs. Christ. Place and Miss Chris
tine Void are caring for flu patients
at the B. A. Iverson home, and Ed.
Place of Ell Paso is helping with the
chores.
Miss Selma Bjerking is back at her
school duties in Ellsworth.
Miss Inga Qualle's school has been
closed for a month, first on account
of measles and now the flu.
Services in Rev. z. j. Ordal's church
on Sunday, tie 10Th, in the forenoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jul Lund's little girl,
Alma, is sick with broncAites.
The J. M. Rasmussen and M. o.
Anderson families are just recover
ing from a siege of sickness.
Miss Elvira Sebion is again busy
with her music scholars.
Eggen-Vold Wedding
A very pretty wedding took place
at the South Rush River church on
Saturday, Feb. 14th, at 1:90 p. M,
when Miss Kari Void was united in
marriage to Mr.. Erick Eggen of
Mont The bride wore a gown of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-26
WEST MARTELL

Norman Herum left for Ulen, Mimi
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Larson and Mr.
Lynum spent Sunday at the P. KEEL
son home.
Miss Messingstad of Blair, Wis, is
visiting at the home of her nephew
Albert Hanson, this week.
Sven Swenson left for Sutton, N
D., Monday.
Laura Ramberg is working at the
Henry Soil home.
Alvin Rasmussen is spending TINS
week with relatives in Gilman.
Anton Anderson of Gilman called at
the Soil home Monday afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-26
CLIFTON

Ed. Tyler and family were Sunday
visitors at the Ed. johnson home.
Charles LANCER and wife, of Trim
belle, were guests at the home OF the
later's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JAKE
Simon Saturday and Sunday.
Sylvester Simon spent the weekend
with friends in Prescott.
Byron Corcoran and sister, Mass
Margaret, were callers in River Falls
Saturday.
Miss Pearl Ray is i'll at this writing
Willie Rice returned home from
Big River last week.
Fred Simon was a caller in Prescott
Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-26
OAK GROVE

julius Reeck, Otto Fielder and A
w. Corcoran were at Ellsworth on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. LANCER spent
the weekend at the Jacob Simon
home.
Miss Inga Peterson spent the past
week with her brother Harold and
wife.
Chester Simon spent few days
with relatives in Prescott.
Geo. Adams spent Friday and Sat
urday in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Reeck spent q
few days with relatives in Trimbelle
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-26

at Frank Kordovsky's last week.
Vine Johnson and family spent Sun
day at Sam Johnson's.
George Fox and family spent Sun
day at John Merta's.
Joseph Doorack spent Sunday al
Sam Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pechacek were
callers at the Frank Pechacek home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Johnnie Falteisek spent We'd
nesday at the V. Johnson home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-26
EAST DONEGAL

Mrs Joe Marks is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pechacek.
Isaac Kusilek and family visited at
Sam Johnson's Sunday.
A program and basket social will
be given at the Donegal school Fri
day evening, Feb. 27.
Hattie and Sophia Cobian visited
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express heartfelt thanks
to relatives and friends for their
great kindness and sympathy at the
time of my recent bereavement, and
also to express my appreciation of the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Ella Smith.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-26

Lost-Tuesday evening, an open
face wrist watch, with black ribbon
band. Finder please leave at Journal
Office and receive reward. Mrs. S. r.
Norse.-ady.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-26
CLARK MILLING co. MTG.

A meeting of stockholders of the
Clark Milling Co. will be held Satur-
day afternoon, Feb. %, at 8 o'clock,
at the City Hall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-26

co. "a" DANCE, Syndicate Hall
Friday, March 5. COME!-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
10Th CENTURY IMMINENT
ENDS NEURALGIA AND
NEURITIS INSTANTLY
Rub It On Freely. Nothing Speedier
or Better Say Local Druggists
who Are Selling Lots of 1t
on the Money Back if
Dissatisfied Plan.

For miles around people are coming
for goth Century Linimeht. The re.
port of its mighty power to end aches
and pains almost instantly, and over
come all soreness and lameness has
had its effect and druggists through
out the country report having hard
time keeping it in stock.
goth Century LiniIhent never disap.
points and will neither burn nor bills
ter. 1t brings quick relief from Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatic Pains and Twinges,
Sprains and all soreness of nerves ah'1
muscles.
Don't think that because goth Gem
tury Liniment doesn't smart, burn and
blister it isn't doing good. 1t brings
comforting, soothing relief with the
first rub. Try it tonight and see ii
YOU don't feel fit as fiddle in the
morning. If it doesn't do all and more
than we claim for it, take the mottie
back to your druggist and he will re-
turn your money without question.
Keep a bottle in the house all the
time. You may need it on short no
ltice. and remember that it is only sold
on the money back if dissatisfied plan.
d. g. S. Drug company and w. H.
sSudhoff can supply you.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
Today's Talk
BY George Matthew Adams
THIS UNEVEN LIFE.


George Chesterton once said that
this is the best of all impossible
worlds
There are few of US to whom the
ricture of an uneven world does not
come. time and again. But uneven as
it is, there are hours Of such exquisite
beauty intermixed with all it's uneven
ness and unfairness, that we know IN
our hearts that it is worth while, after
all.
Much of our lives must be devoted
TO a smoothing process-making our
ways happier by thinking about the
happiness of other people.
Yes, this is a very uneven world. 10
our own minds, we are cheated out or
much We we'll deserve. But all the
time we are controlled by forces in
finitely wiser than any that we are
able to devise And SO, for the larger
good, we must be brave and plod
on.
The greatest man who ever lived
IN point Of soul and character-was
"a man Of SORROWS
We live very uneven liVes-and
many OF the rewards of this life are
given over to undeserving hands. But
it is the affair of each one of us to
prove adequate to the task at hand.
Cromwell once said: Trust in God
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
Answers to Questions

| R. E. A-t1)-When was Taylor
elected governor of Kentucky?-In De-
cember. 1899. (2)-How long was he
In ohce?-Until January 81, 1900. (3).
How many votes did he receive?-
1887 (4-How many votes did
Goebel receive?-191.331. (5)-When
did Goebel get shot?-January 80,
1900. On the face of the returns,
writes the state librarian Of kentucky,
Taylor was elected. but a contest in
the legislature seated Goebel
Reader-Who is the housekeeper Of
the White House and what are her
duties Mrs. Jafray has been house
keeper at the White House since Mrs.
Taft was there. She is in direct
charge of the details, although the
ladies of the White House supervise
and direct the household machinery
Mrs. Jaffray does the marketing, con-
trolls ordinary expenditures and SUBJ
mits her accounts to the presidents
wife.
c. N, T.-D-How many years has
Kansas had womans suffrage?-Since
1913. (2)-How long have they had
the privilege of voting for president?
The women of Kansas voted for
presidential electors in 1916. An
amendment to the Kansas constitution
submitted by the legislature of 1911
was adopted by the people at the gen.
, eral election held Nov. 5, 1913. o.
How are the state electors selected p
The electors-at-laIge are selected by
the political parties at their state con-
ventions, and the district electors are
selected by various districts in caucus.
es held on the evening before the state
convention meets
Readers may obtain answer to
questions by writing the Palladium
Questions and Answers department..
All questions should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
II Hens Idle; Now Lay
22l Eggs A Month
Almost Gave Up Raising Chickens.
Then She Tried This Plan.

when I accepted your offer and tried
Don Sung. was getting l or eggs eV-
erv other day. The next month, using
Don Sung. my II hens laid 221 eggs.
almost quit raising chickens but now
I will raise as many as 1 can-"-Mrs. F.
G Young, Bellefonte. Pa.
You also can easily start your hens
laying and keep them laying, even in
coolest winte-. To prove it, accept our
offer. as Mrs. Young did.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. II you don't
find that it pays for itself and pays
you good profit besides, simply tell
us and your money will be cheerfully
refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egglaying)
is a scientific tonic and conditioner. 1t
is easily given in the feed, improves
the hens health and makes her stronger
and more active. 1t tones up the egg
laying organs. and gets the eggs, no
matter how cold or wet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained promptly
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer, or send sec includes war taxi
for a package by mail prepaid. Bur-
rell-Dugger Co. FLA Columbia Bldg.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
Good Evening
BY Roy X. MouIton

We have no ambition to be the re-
clpient of goat gland, although many
gentlemen in various parts of the
country are having them installed.
We believe that after living through
this life once, if any doctor should
catch US when we were unconscious
and set us back to the age of 20 years,
we should not only be very angry at
him, but sue him for damages. 1t
would be no joke to start all over
again with the cost of living where it
is.
MARcEL's DRAMATURGY.
Students in Dramaturgy should take
great care in selecting a plot. The
Keynote Of the play should be sim
plic1ty. Make the main theme simple,
because most of the audience lead
simple lives and hate to be disturbed
either physically or mentally 0rigi,
nallty is not necessary, but in plagia-
rising be clever, and if you are caught
at 1t say it was from an original Hindu
table written over thousand years
ago. The other author probably is
as guilty as you and will keep quiet
There are always possibilities in the
triangle. A few morbid minds delight
IN tragic action, but the average per-
son likes romance, sentiment and the
milk pail variety of drama. At the
final curtain the birds are singing and
the flowers are blooming and hapri
ness everywhere reigns supreme.
fact that connot be disputed is
that many successful plays from the
box office point of view are written by
men who know nothing about drama
turgy and probably think that Cleo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
Armistice Day

Wayne county was glad to pay honor today
to it's service men in dignified and patriotic
anniversary of the signing of the armistice.
Not only the citizens of this county, but thou
sands of visitors, were our guests, and by their
presence and with their enthusiasm contributed
to the joy that was characteristic of the cele-
bration.
Never has Richmond seen a procession such
as was the one that today marched through its
principal streets and across the new Main street
bridge Men of all branches of the service, who
have returned to their civilian callngs, were the
center of attraction. It was the first time that
the county had an opportunity of seeing it's serv-
ice men in one body.
The veterans of the Spanish-American war
and of the Civil war were represented by their
floats. Various agencies for war relief and many
phases of our industrial and business institu-
tons which aided in the war had an opportunity
of presenting graphically their contributions.
The general idea of the celebration, to depict
the development of America in all it's phases,
was carried out excelently.
But the parade now is history. The thou
sands who lined the streets must not overlook
the duty they owe the men who marched in the
uniform of their country and to those who were
unable to participate because of disability which
kept them at home or in hospitals elsewhere.
We these men debt of gratitude far
beyond our ability to repay. We cannot pay it
by passing compliments on the beauty of the
parade or congratulating the former soldiers on
their fine military bearing.
Whenever any of these men needs a job to en-
able him to obtain a livelihood, it is duty to
assist him in his quest. Whenever one of them
becomes i'll, it is our duty to provide for medical
attention. Whenever one of them, disabled and
incapactated needs financial assistance, it is
our duty to direct the proper agencies to his
door.
Therein is to be found an approved method of
honoring our soldiers. Empty words are futile,
but deeds speak in a language that does good.