davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
GREAT BRITAIN STANDS
firm ON MCSWINEY CASE
"If Sim Feiners Think We Will Re.
lease Prisoner to Save His Life.
They Are Mistaken"
IRISH ALSO DETERMINED
Doctors DISAGREE With Bulletins H.
sued by Irish League-Say Prison
er Not in Pain.

London, Sept. 13.-Assurances that
there is no element Of bluffing in the
respective attitudes of the British
Government and the Irish Nationalists
relative to the MacSwiney case were
obtained from responsible sources of
each faction by the Associated Press
this afternoon.
"If Sim Fcners think we are biding
our time and will capitulate when
MacSwincy condition requires elev-
enth hour action in order to save his
life, they are mistaken"
This characterizes the British Of
icial view as expressed to the COR
respondent.
There can be no question about
our desire or intention of having Lord
Mayor McSwiney recede from the
tragic stand he has taken" declared
an official at the London headquarters
of the Irish Nationalists organization.
IF he is not released voluntarily by
the government, he will most certainly
go down in history as the first Irish
hunger striker to perish in an English
prison"
Divulges Nothing
In dealing with the McSwney case,
the home Office, which controls the
prison commission, has all along
strictly ahered to it's policy Of di-
vulgng nothing about the prisoners.
But it became known today that some
of it's reports from the bedside Of
the hunger striker have been sur
prising. Ten day sago the officials
believed that new Irish crisis was
imminent when the prison physician
reported that the lord mayor could
not live more than thirty-six hours.
Since then the doctors have declined
to predict, but have confined them
selves to what they believed to be the
actual condition Of the prisoner. They
contend that the case battles medical
science-that in such case one man
might have been dead days ago, while
another might live many weeks, no
Vic pciilS ahle 10 Judge the existence
of any individual under the circum-
stances.
The doctors disagree with the re-
ports of the Irish self lf-determiEation
league, which evidently are obtained
from relatives Of the prisoner who are
allowed at his bedside, that the mayor
is in great pain. The home Office re-
port this morning said that he was no
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15

ticeably weaker than yesterday but
not in pain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15

| AN M0U UNCEME emit:
Merchandise of QUALITY at Pre-Wa
dhr
land
I hour dparmn
san
BOYS
price
lfunerv S85O0
now
/ p eel
ties
0 dk ormedy2
15p formerly 275andS3
READYTO-WEAR
dyowear
Serge TwnlVd dPplms
GpM tr Nandu
Trimmed
Gnr VHe e,S2OOan
hangs 75andup
fmhens$ 5andu
in Stout osne
t$ frmeryS2O S15m
D 0furery S. l5oSG75
Dresses
Sc humey6 $500
O quty and datstc
f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-06

meeting was chosen to go to Idaho
Falls and attend the water congress
March | and elect a water master
He was also chosen to meet with the
Farmers Protective association on
the matter Of decreed water.
The Corbet Slough company at a
recent meeting decided in favor of
the project and are applying for
5000 acre feet. Another of the COM
panies is the New Lavaside Ditch
company, who are applying for 1000
acre feet
The Peoples Canal company at
their meeting last month decided to
have committee investigate the
matter of application Tor storage
waters and to find out the exact num-
Der of acre feet required. A the
meeting 1t was estimated that $4,000
acre feet would be sufficient but the
exact amount will be announced at
their next meeting. The Lindsay
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-06

system. Interest and the cost of op-
GRAFTON would come to about $4,000
year, while the possible revenue
would almost touch that figure.
Il Mr. Springer said that the council
men expressed appreciation of the
willingness on the part of the Rotary
club and commercial club to cooper
ate on this improvement. The board
will continue to be of help to the
council in securing the system that
will be best.
Il After J "A. Stewards report on
membership, showing about $50
memberships signed up, it was de-
cided to commence collection on the
pledges thru each members bank
January 1, 1920. Mr.. Stewart and
his committee will continue to enroll
new members, many having already
asked to be counted in.
| The committee which will be
asked to work with Chairman l.. C.
Collins on the new asylum building
fplan will be selected this week and
every effort made to secure the nee
essary appropriation at the next ses-
sion of the state legislature. Mr..
Collins had met the representative
of the Rotary club in this respect,
E. T. Peck, and the two organiza-
tions will work side by side for the
final objective
Chairman H. B. Daniels, vice.
president of the board, acting in the
absence of w. B. Royse, was made
chairman of committee to perman-
emily cooperate with the farm
bureau.
A. T. Springer, reporting on the
night Waterman matter, and pre-
senting plan for collecting the. cost
of the watchman's services, was in
structed to name H. G. Taveye head
Of the committee to take charge of
the entire matter. 1t was suggested
that the business men sign pledges
for small monthly payments for a
period Of six months.
A permanent advertising commit
tee to pass upon all soliciting
schemes coming to Blackfoot and
give the commercial clubs endorse
ment to worthy movements was de-
cided upon, with H. B. Kinney
chairman.
The formation of sports commit
tee to engineer base ball and other
athletics for the city was discussed |
and left in charge of H. B. Daniels,
who will appoint committee. The
board favored entering the Yellow
stone base ball league as being or
gained. A letter asking for Black
foot's entry into this league was re-
ceived by the board from Rexburg.
The next meeting of the board will
be held at the offices of the First
National bank at o'clock next Mon
day evening. Dt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-06
Spokane Fair Will
Not Aid Contests

Leaders of boys and girls clubs
in the several counties have been no
titled by State Club Leader w. T. Nc
Call, that the interstate fair associa-
ton at Spokane has withdrawn its
offer of financing Judging teams and
demonstration teams from the vari-
GUS northwestern states for the in
terstates club contests at Spokane.
Mr.. Mccall says this means in all
probability that no team will repre-
sent Idaho in the Interstate contest
next fall unless the counties having
such teams see fit to raise the money
to pay all expenses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-06
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN


enough acre feet to make a total of
10000. They had previously asked
for $4,000 acre feet of storage
waters. Officers were elected at the
meeting and H. L. Lowe was chosen
president; d. H. Blossom, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Mabel H. Arms, secre-
tary; P. A. Fugate, treasurer and
Dan Murdoch and w. M. Davie max
ing up the remaining directors.
The Blackfoot Irrigation company
at their meeting in Blackfoot had
$50 stockholders present who COM
prise good majority of the stock.
The company after considerable dis
cussion decided to apply for 10000
acre feet in the American Falls pro-
ject and left the method of applica-
ton to the board of directors. The
bond method will be used to pay for
the additional storage water.
j. D. Jensen, president of the
company who presided over the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-06

Lateral company is connected with
the Peoples company and are having
meeting on the ninth OF this
month. Their water as will the
waters of the Highline Lateral COM
pany will be governed by the de-
cision of the Peoples company.
The Danskin Ditch company who
hold one of the Oldest water rights
in the district are in favor of the
proposed dam and are investigating
the matter but have not applied for
waters. The matter will be decided
at their annual meeting the second
Tuesday in March. -
Other canal companies in the up
per valley are planning on making
applications for storage in the new
dam and in the lower valley practic-
ally all of the companies have made
application. Among them was the
Twin Falls Canal company which
asked for 100000 acre feet. ! -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-06
Strychnine Kills
Many Rabbits

The killing of 1000 rabbits by
nine ounces of strychnine is reported
by the Lincoln county farm bureau.
mother lot of four ounces killed
1000 rabbits. The county commits
sioners furnished 400 ounces of the
poison free to farmers this season
and it is being distributed thru the
farm bureau.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-06
c Construction of
American Falls
Continued from page one

reservoir and subscribed collectively
10000 acre feet, the Aberdeen COM
pany taking 10000 acre feet and
the Blackfoot company 10000.
The Aberdeen-Springfield company
held their meeting in Aberdeen with
a large proportion Of the stockhold-
ers of the company present. They
declared themselves unanimously in
favor Of the project and subscribed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-06
Jerome County is
to Test Own Cows

A canvas is under way in Jerome
county by H. H. Geommer, farm
bureau project leader and County
Agent H. G. Avery, for members for
the Jerome scounty COW testing as
ISOLATION. The tester will be en-
ployed Jointly by Twin Falls and
Jerome counties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-06

Il have spent all the money have
in the world % you. What more do
you want?"
more money Life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-06
Idaho Potatoes
Win at Denver

Idaho potatoes took four prizes in
competition for the whole west, at
the western potato show just held in
Denver. First prize for Melted Gems
was taken by Ed Gage in Dietrich;
first on Idaho Rurals by C. B.
Shearer, of Morton, second on Idaho
Rurals, S. T. Johnson, Idaho Falls;
third on Irish Cobblers, F. l.. John
son, Parma. Idaho made eight en-
tries at the show.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-06
Commercial Club
Holds Meeting

Continued from page one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

nor daughter. Miss Florence Craver.
Afterwards. dancing and games we're
enjoyed In the Cravcr home Rus
sell roses and rcd and white cnrua-
lions brought floral loyeliuoss 10 the
home ana Wero in evidence every
whore. Mics Ada Robinson. head u
The art department OF the Tulsa high
school. Mr. y 81 SUooucr Of. MIN
ncapolis ana Mr. Frank s Craver
assisted the hostess iu her duties.
Tho HIST ~ guests Included. Misses
Maxine Day Florence Blackmorc,
CAL Lewis Esther ObcrhOltzor,
Elizabeth Kramer Helen wallace,
Harriet M1udoville. Dorothy Thomp-
son, Elizabeth Nlllgon. clara
Kramer, virginia Brlckupr. Helen
Jones Janice Ncincy. Mildred ROE
ere Sarah Murray Katherine Gump,
Elizabeth Thomas Young Mcssra.
John BIanton. Merrill Dump Don
aId Vernon Kenneth Obcrholtl.r.
owen Carson Ism Ifuuy John
Stouc Edison Berlin Eonnoth
Crouch, Ted Briobucr CccI Hunt.
John Thomas. Davis Brady. Dale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

first named is a portrait OF Miss
Elizabeth Tyker Of Bath, an aunt Of
Southey who turned him from her
door when hc became interested in
uatrimony with the girl OF his
choice. a study OF her face IL in
teresting, as well as giving one an
opportunity OF approaching the
work Of Gainsborough. The Rae
burn is noted for It's ruddy lights
and the success with which the
artist has brought to the fore
ground the figure OF tho Baronet
of Stanhope who is sitting. The
background is wonderful bit OF
work. The Reynolds portrait is
charming In the selection and por-
rays the well known points the ar
list always chooses in his work
Mrs Mason is especially anxious
TO interest Tulsa In the portrait
q Rev. Joseph stevens Buckmin-
ster by Stuart. This portrait was
painted for Mr. Theodore Lyman Of
Waltham. Mass, In whose family the
Reverend Buckminstcr lived for
many years The subject OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

D ECAUSE Of the disorgan-
- ization Of labor resulting
from shifting from one in
dustry to another. subse-
quent to the war, It Is admit
ted that today II IL practi-
cally impossible to get the
usual percentage Of efficiency
out Of any given quantity of
skilled labor.
While this condition tenn
porarily affects production,
uuqucstionably the high
prices paid for labor and the
abundance OF opportunities
for employment Will develop
more efficiency and gradu-
ally bring conditions back to
normal
THE EDITOR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
Music and Art

Mrs Quinton Mason Of New York
is In Tulsa for the purpose OF ex-
hibitiuR wonderful display OF art
which has bcon sent out by reput-
able CounOlssours of New York city.
IN this cyhihitipn are rare paintings,
tapestries and Chinese porcclalns.
These may be seen by art critics and
lovers ~ things beautiful In suite
5l2 IN the hotel The part few days
they have been viewed BY many and
expressions Of congratulations that
Tulsa should have such an exhibit
have been heard For the sake Of
those who might be Interested. II Us
stated mat the selection OF English
portraits Is more than worthy OF
passing comment and are by
Thomas Ga.usborough. John Hop
pucr, Sir Henry Hacburn, tr Josh
uu Reynolds and Thams Sully. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

One OF the prominent musical
events OF the week will he the ap-
pcarance OF Miss Anna Case, cele-
brated soprano, who will appear here
on Monday evening in concert at
Convention hall. MIR. Claud Gotthelf
vii be at the piano The pogram
for the evening follows: Virgin tutto
amor CVirRin Fount OF Love-, Du-
rante. Faithful Johnnie, Beethoven
ChantOns lies amOurs de Jean, old
French arranged by Wcckerlin
angels Ever Bright and Fair" from
Theodore, Handel; Aria, "pepuis le
joir" from Luoise Carpenter; II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

study was a graduate OF Harvard
in 1900 and taught Daniel Webster.
1t is difficult to tell of the exquisite
porcelains and tapertrios. All OF
them are centuries old and bear the
Imprint OF the art OF other DAYS,
which have been bought and re-
bought; handed down from genera
tion TO generation and are now be-
ing shown for the benefit of those
in Tulsa who love the beautiful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

our windows are filled with Homo
Savings Banks. open a savings ac.
count and get one. Exchange Trust
Co, IA East Third street.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

Feel Thy Breath Blow Around me
Rubinstein; Einsect allie Nerini
Princessen. Sodernan: Dalpolsk
Gold Swedish folk dance from IN.
province OF Dalarlla): waltz som
from Romeo and Juliette," Gounod
oh, Mother My Love, Farley, r.
You, Rodenbeck; Good Night Rub
instein; Rain. Curran, Song of tn
Robin, Anna Case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

lllics brought remembrance ot the
season Just passed. Mrs X H. Kosier
made high score In tho game ana
aftcrward. the hostess was assisted
ln serving "a one-course luncheon hy
Miss Jcanu,tte Ross Mrs stones s
guests were besides the honoree.
Nra Robert Adams. Mrs Frank
walker. Mrs Joseph NcCunc and
her visitors. Mrs Smith and Mrs
bockcy of Kansas Clty, Mrs g. 7.
Rosn. Mrs ~ r. Roster. Mrs Charles
Vnndcycr. Mrs. &. = Walters, MIA
H. q Chllds Mrs John Horn. Mrs.
g. VI Atkinson and guest Miss ~
ton WiIiaWuon ~ Kansas tiiy Mrs
Norris g. Henthorn Mrs W ~. q
Mlchacls. Mrs Oscar Groom, Mrs. 7.
r. Baker and Mrs James X. Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ IIayner we're
hosts on Tuesday evening To mem
bors ~ the Evening Bridge club.
Mrs Robert McKim Blackmore
made high score for tho ladies', MI
Thomas J liartmen FOR tho men.
There were four tables ana only
mc.nbcrs present Mrs g, W. Rene
dict assisted the hostess In torvlng
- lovely supper MIR. ana Mrs. G. ~
dump will entertain the club at the
next meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

Harter Joe Jnnkowsky Charles
Adams. Seth Hughes. Billy Kirk
patrick leighton Avery, Don Lang
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

CONTINUED OK NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

Mrs Arthur III Cravcr entertained
"a largo company ~ young FOLK on
Tuesday evening with a line party
at the Orphoum IN honor OF the
seventeenth birthday Anniversary or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
Skirting and Dress Silks

f0-Incb Sylva-Srrc Skirting Silks
a beautiful novelty brocade silk in
turquoise, orchid, French blue,
apricot. orchid ana Monday
$1,000 yd.
36-Inch and fO-Inch Fancy silk
SkirLingS--Sport tussah, chimerai,
rhapsodie. climax satin, drap, pola,
sports satfI, and other popular
weavcs in plain shades and two
tone combinations-S8.5O TO $3.50
yard.
Plain and Two-Tonc Chiffon Taf-
fctas--Plain taffetas in street.
afternoon and evening shades
S2.75, $3.50, S4.75 and $500 yard.
Changcabic effects, combining navy
and black. green and orchid,
orchid and silver, green and black,
green and gold, green and blue
AT $500 yard
SILK Scction-Nain Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
A Collar-Guimpe, Gillette or
Vest

Has been created tn meet every need
At least ii would seem so, judging
from the array Of styles featured by
Crowley designers.
There's the New Guimpc. simple or
elaborate to finish the plain trock or
to wear with Eton Suit Jacket as a
blouse
OrgaDdy Vest and Cuff Set that can
be worn with both tailored and
dressy costumes.
Sleeveless Oycrblouscs OF fine shadow
check, orEandy with pleated frill
edges and sash effect to be worn over
a dark blouse or plain dress.
Organdy NCstCcs--lace and embroid-
cry trimmed.
Collars Of colored orEandy, embroid-
cred orEandy embroidered net and
real Irish lace.
piquc Sets for tailored costumes.
NcCkwcar Section-Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
1t Does Not Leak Gas, Dust, or Smoke!

The air is always warm and clean, never
"gassy"-the houseeleaning is never made
burden by fine SCOT and ashes settling every
where when your home is heated with
Round Oak Pipeless Furnace. IL is bolted gas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
Swagger Bags

share popularity with the new
Pendulum Purses. They are
shown In fine crepe grain seal.
patent and morocco feathers.
with the novelty saddle side
pockets and plain-S0 to SIS.
Pendulum Purscs--in black,
navy and brown--S6 to Si2.
Terra Gotta, Brown and Gray
Suede Pendulum Purses. $3.50.
Leather Goods Scction--Nain
FLOOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
Nee
Pianos

You are invited to
call and inspect the
new shipment of Lyon
Newark post., 1920-03-17

and Industries, Mr.. VIM. H. Blk
by pointed out when the project
of opening such a class was under
consideration that there are two
kinds of classes in mecanical
drawing possible but that only one
usually receives much attention
from school authorities. 1t is
quite common to find in an indus
trial community a class in draft
ing which even though it is not
set up primarily for those who
want to be craftsmen, is never
theless, following the tradition of
such classes, more than likely to
give instruction suited more to the
needs of craftsmen than of shop
mechanics. This is in line with
the much criticised practice of the
high school of patterning all it's
general courses after the require
ments of the college course. Just
as high school teachers have come
to see the need of getting away
from the thought of college en-
trance requirements for a large
group of pupils, so industrial
teachers are learning that there
is not great deal of connection
between drafting for craftsmen
and shop drawing for mechanics.
1t was with the purpose of meet
ing the needs of the shop men
rather than of training craftsmen
that New Castle set up the class
which has proven so successful.
I Anyone who has ever taken a
course in mechanical drawing in a
high or technical school knows
that a great deal Of attention is
ordinarily paid to the niceties OF
execution of the drawing and that
it takes a good deal of time to gel
at the real job of making working
drawings. There is no question
that the best way to understand
a drawing is to learn to make it
the distinction between the schools
indicated is that one uses all tht
instruments and gives much atten
tion to technique, while the othe1
makes free hand sketches ant
rough drawings which illustrate
many of the principals equally
we'll and in much shorter time
The advisability of using thv
second method in teaching shol
men how to read drawings ha
Newark post., 1920-03-17
cent compensation to good teach

cent compensation to good teach
ers and thus checkmate danger
Gus evil. And by the same means
they can meet every other legitl-
mate demand for school purposes
without piling heavy burdens OF
taxation upon the people.
More than this, it is possible, by
careful outstanding of this money,
to establish and build up a reserve
fund for school purposes, which,
in addition to the special school
investments long held by the State,
would soon make our school sys-
tenn financially solid and in posi-
ton to meet every legitimate de-
mand of the cause of public edu-
cation. And now is the time to
enter upon this valuable work,
while business conditions are en-
couraging and there is every pros
pect that our general revenues
will continue to increase. This
favorable opportunity for advance
ment should not be neglected, and
the betterment Of our school sys-
tenn is the most worthy object that
our people could have in view.
Aside from the Equal Suffrage
Amendment and the Strengthening
of the finances of the Brandywine
Bridge Commission, both of which
are among the subjects mentioned
by the governor in his special ses-
sion proclamation, there is moth
ing to command the attention of
the Legislature. No doubt various
projects will be advanced, but it
is not possible to conceive of any
that cannot wait for the regular
session of 1921 without detriment
to any real public interest. The
people look with apprehension
upon the special session despite
the Importance of the specified
subjects it lis called upon to con
slider, but there will be no occa
sion to fear danger if the members
. of the Legislature will confnt
their deliberations to the three
measures defined by the governor
And of these, the school question
should have first call.
Newark post., 1920-03-17
Clover Seed Should Be Tested

First-uuality clover seed from a
reliable scotsman can usually be
depended upon to possess good
termination and be free from
weed seeds. However, if there is
any doubt as to the quality of the
it can easily be tested for germln-
alton in the same way that corn
is tested, by counting out 100 seeds
and placing them in a sand or rag
doll germinator for week. The
number of seeds which germlnate
in that time is the percentage OF
termination of the lot. The per-
centage of weed seeds is harder to
detect, as many weed seeds re-
semble the clover seed in appear
ance. However, with the use OF a
magnifying glass the majority of
the weed seeds can easily be seen.
The percentage of weed seed can
be roughly determined by taking
100 seeds just as they come and
counting out the weed seeds. Not
all foreign seeds in clover are
harmful but the farmer paying for
clover seed should get it. A good
quality of red clover seed should
show at least 80 per cent germin'
alton and 80 per cent purity.