davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

vs..r sh.. newspapers, all of which agree
n1sto5 E an investigation cannot be com
eral hardening in Ireland asn;nat So
peace. The investigation is in charge
OF General Strickland, who has a fine
reputation as soldier and is consid-
ereo emlnently fair and lust.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE storm
that wax central over southwestern Wis
consin Monday night moved north north
cast ward. with greatly increased intensity,
and Il was central over northern Lake Su-
perior tonight. with minimum move
River, Ontario This storm has been
tended BY ruins over the eastern half of
the country and by shifting gales in Uid-
die and northern sections from the pViins
states eastward
Temperatures have risen in New Eng
Iakes. the Ohio Valley. the Southeastern
states and the middle and northern Rocky
Mountain region.
The outlook IL for snow or rain in the
region ot the Great Lakes. the upper Ohio
Valley northern New England and north
elsewhere eaat OF the Mississippi River
Wednesday and Thursday. Tenn v.ratures
Will be somewhat lower Wednesday n mid
de and northern sections east OF the Nils
sissippi River.
storm warnings displayed on the
Great Lakts. the Maine coast and on
this Washington and Oregon coasts.
District Forecasts.--EaEtern New forh-
Partly cloudy in south. probably snow
hurries In north portion to-day and to-
rnarrow; some What colder to-day.
Southern New England--Partly cloudy
to-day and Tomorrow. calder to-day.
Eastern Pennsyivani nia.-Partly cloudy to-
day and tomorrow. -omewhat colder to-
day.
New Jerscy and pciaware-Fnir to-day
Western Pannsy ylvania and Western New
York~-rfnscttled aud somewhat colder to-
day. probably rain. changing TO snow
hurrIcH to morrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

W er-.AlDseer chimes.
Sheraton. Heppelwhite, Colo
nial, Adam, Queen Anne, Gothic,
Chinese Chippendale, Renais-
sance and Mission types.
The price-range will be found
to be very convenient.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Local Oricio, Record

Local Onicinl Record-The following Of
iiciaI record shows temperatures during the
last twenty four hours, in comparison with
lNe correspond!ng date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
CITY of Cork Quiet

SDecid, cable 10 Ths Tribune
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
CORK, Dec. 1.-THE population of
Cork has begun to take stock of the
damage done by Saturday nights fires.
With the complete withdrawal yester-
day Of the Black and Tans, against
whom the peoples enmity haa peen
aroused, the city was quieter to-day
than IN some time. For the last twenty
four hours only the military and old
members Of the Royal Irish Constabu-
larry nave been seen On the streets. and
little by little the Gemeanor of the
populace has begun TO change.
morning ruins that mean complete loss
stretch from the Carnegie Library to
the City Hall, more than a quarter of
mile. Considerable interest was
manifested to-day in insurance and
some doubt was expressed whether the
usual fire insurance carried by most
property owners would cover losses
from riots and civil commotion." Gas,
electric light and streetcar service
were normal again in the city to-day.
Two Priests Attacked
Father Patrick MacSwiney, a rela-
tive OF the late Lord Mayor Of Cork,
tod ne to-day Of his experiences at
$50 o'clock Saturday night when he,
while passenger in a street car, fell
into the hands of crown forces near
Dillons Cross, the scene Of the am
hushing early that evening Of twelve
police auxiliaries. Father MacSwlney
xas returning from the Diocesan Semi
nary. The street car on which re was
riding vas stopped By men dressed in
BLACK raincoats and caps and accom-
panied by 4 few in multi. Father Mac
Swiney was thrown bodily TO the street,
bat later vas lined-up with others
against wall. Just then his overcoat
was torn off. revealing his clerical garO.
The assailants, who were suppose ed
to have been out TO avenge the ambush
ing OF the police, told Father Mac
Ssiney to kneei and say "To hell with
the Pope When ne refused to do
this he was badly beaten, his ecclesi-
assical vestraents we're torn off and
then ne was allowed TO depart.
Another priest on the same car
Father Mccarthy. Is said to have been
beaten and threatened with death, but
his condition today was go serious
that ne VAS unable 10 relate what hap
pened 70 him.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Hall Clocks
o-t}Psiyd less

Prices range
from $50 for
a SIS h a II
c | o c kma-
hogany with
h o Il I a n d
h q | f h 0 ur
s t II k e to
S1.046.5O for
4 S1,575 clock
Antique fin
ish brown ma
hogany. Renais-
sance t y o e
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Weather Report

Moon rises. l0:l9 a. M. Noon sets s:34 pm
Local Forecast.--Partly cloudy TO-DAY
nnd to-norrow: somewhat colder TODAY. =.
strong west winds
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Bedtime Stories
Chatterer Wakes Up
BY Thornton W. Burgess

The truth of this before you keep:
The snadrtest ariU be caught asleep.
-Chatterer the Red Squirrel
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

Highest, SO degrees (at p. M. lowest
% Cat 1915 p. M: average So. average
nalne date last year, 40. average same date
for thirty-t three years "a.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

CORK. Ireland, Dec. IA (By The AS
sociased Press Except for heavy
fGsiilade Of rife shots at about l
O'Clock this morning, which aroused
the population Of Cork. frightened by
the conaagratlon and disorders Of Sat
rraay and Sunday, the night passed
cg.e.ly z tne city
Many of the shopkeeperg, refusing TO
seeeps me assurances Of the military
taas order would be maintained, are
elsslrg taeir premises and departing,
eausiag Z further increase Of unem-
rsoymert- Hundreds Of people living
n the. business district, fearing fur
tssE t'eDle. nave gone 20 stay with
trends in the suburbs, and in many
e&ats persons are sleeping four TO six
IN room
LONDON, Dec. II CBy The Associated
fsess ).~~Teiephone serYice between
zng'and and Dublin, which vas inter
fspted laat night. mas resumed this
h'erning- The break in communication
gzFe fise u much speculation and some
asxiety here. There has been no ex-
sianaticr u the incident
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a m. 29.7o l p. m 1888 p. nj. %. so
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Humidity

a. m 100 p. M. 9S p. m .. So
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-13
LAST HOME OF sEMINoLEs
Indians to When High Tribute Has
Been Paid Have Been Removed
to Reservation.


Now that the state Of Florida has
gathered the Seminole Indians to.
gether and placed them on definite
reservation in one corner of the Ever
glades, that remarkable tribe attracts
passing attention. For many years
they have inhabited the Everglades.
and been undjsputed masters, beyond
the outskirts Of that region of swamp
and jungle, of some 500 square miles
of country which no white traveller
has ever penetrated. Few whites have
known the Seminoles at all, and per-
haps none better than Mrs. Minnie
Moore Wilson, who was recently in
terviewed for New York paper '"rhe
Seminole brave" she said, els the
most upright man in the world. He is
altogether moral, and never lies
cheats, steals or breaks his word,
while his wonderful squaw holds a
rank in her family and community 'un-
rivaled among all the women of
EARTH" "A race could hardly be more
highly spoken of; and the Seminoles
themselves, says Mrs. Wilson, dread
contact with American civilization,
lest it destroy their own standards Of
conduct. One cannot but sympathize
with them when seeing the engineers
surveying their wilderness. X Chris.
tan Science Monitor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-13
WHEN AIRPLANE WAS NOVELTY
In 1910 Newspapers Considered ordi.
nary Flights as Something Worthy
Of "Spiuroe" Headlines

Nine years ago who would have
dreamed of an NC-4 flying easily from
Rockaway to Halifax, from Halifax
to Trepassey, from there to the Az
ores and on to Lisbon, and thence to
Plymouth? Or Of Hawker and Grieve,
the indomitable ones, jumping off at
st. Johns In land machine with an
ocean between them and the Irish
coast, whittier they We're bound? Or
Of Alcock and Brown who won after
Hawker and Grieve had failed? Or Of
a dirigible, large as the ocean liner
Adriatic, with five gondolas and a
crew of 80 men, sailing swiftly
through the fog, most Of the time see.
ing nothing else, from England to q
landing field in Mineola?
On July z, 1910, New York news.
paper published the latest 4'ocean
fight news with a three-column head !:
"Curtiss, in Great Ocean Flight
Scars 1900 Feet Above Waves"
Remains Aloft More Than - Min.
utes, Circling Atlantic City's Throngs''
The story goes on to describe the
flight:
STEADY as sea gull, the great yell
low biplane flew over the sea, 1900
feet above the waves and mile out
from the shore, remaining aloft for II
minutes and 10 seconds" 1t tells how
Curtiss almost wrecked the plane at
the start in a dash through breaker
The accident forced him to descend
after he had covered 1900 feet.
Sending for new propeller blades"
the account says, "NIr. Curtiss super
intended their adjustment, and after a
single test he forgot the accident and
daringly reascended. This display of
confidence and courage brought cheer
from the multitude" New York I'VE
ming Post.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-13
English Hotel in Paris.

AS early as 1892 there existed an
English hotel at Paris. It was owned
by a man named White and was stu
ated opposite the church of Notre
Dame des Victories. It's chief Glen
tele was drawn from the English lib
ernie Of the day. who were attracted
to Paris by the British enthusiasm for
the French revolution. For, as a
writer Ia the. Anglo-French Review
points out, ''if George III and the To-
ries watched with anxious eye the
progress Of democracy. the whole lib
eral party, imbued with the ideas Of
Rousseau, was amazed at the flashing
developments in France" Among the
noted guests there lodged was Tom
Paine, author Of the age Of Reason.%
Lord Fitzgerald wrote home of him !:
eve breakfast, dine and sup together.
The more see Of his inner self the
more I love and respect him." The
hotel is Intimately concerned with the
history Of the Terror.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-13

etarkweather.-A volunteer fire de-
partment has been organized here.
Starkweather.-Earl T.. Ellis will
build a tircproof garage to replace the
one recently destroyed by fire.
Eckelson.-The proposed $4,000
bond issue for new school house
carried ut a special election.
Sutton.-An elevator, owned by
Adolph Retzlaff, valued ut $4,000,
was completely destroyed by fire.
Jamestown.-Plans are under way
for a reunion of former service men
during the Stutsman county fair in
June.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-13
Changing Japanese Conditions.

Abe Kobei, rich Yokohama mer-
chant, bequeathed 100000 yen to be
used for the public welfare Of Kama
gawa prefecture, placing the matter
entirely in the hands of the governor,
Inouye. This is by no means solitary
case Of its kind, as it may be remem-
bered that an Osaka merchant, not
long ago, donated 100000 yen to con-
struct. public meeting house, which
Is now complete and in use. However,
1t shows change in the psychology Of
the people, with. whom the family has
been the unity Of society, and family
property and possessions have been
kept intact from one generation to the
next, even by the expedient of adopt
ing other peoples children to keep
up the family lineage whenever no
7lleir is born. This change Is welcome
for It indicates a contribution to the
sbettelment Of the social welfare Of
Nippon.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-13
Local Overflow

R. T. Buckley, who has been work.
ing in Linton for the past year, left
for his home the first of the week.
The city council has arranged for
the business men of Linton and the
band to meet the Bismarck b .osters
a short distance out of Linton on the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-13
PAGE SEVEN

north road when they arrive here next
Tuesday. They have also arranged
to give them dinner at the two l:cal
hotels.
Mrs. Steve Siloernagle, living near
Strasburg, was run over by plow
Saturday forenoon, and one leg sew
cred from her body. When found
she was in serious condition, and
was at once rushed to Bismarck for
help. She is a daughter of Mike
Scherr, of Strasburg. Reports are
to the effect that the lady is doing
nicely.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-13

Devils Lake. -sully's park, a pretty,
spot a. few miles southwest Of this
city, will be improved by the expendi-
turs Of a $4,000 appropriation dur
INF the summer. Rest quarters for
ttrrists, good roads. and other i'm.
provements are included in the plans
watch are about to be- put into execu.
ton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-13

The people who are most accom-
plished do not always accomplish the
most.-IsoSton Transcript
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-07-17
MEN A BRIDGE
 s ALVAGED

The bids calling for the sal, Vaging ol forty five bents of the Nizina bridge means at least four thousand dollars saved to the government ard that mucl. to the credit of new one, the prospects for which are very promising.
 Many parties have held back this year from prospecting the Chitina river country on ac- count of there being no bridge.
 We certainly appreciate any acton taken by the A. R. c. to- wards making crossings on these dangerous streams fit for man and beast, and perm itting the development of an mex hauStable area of mineral land.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-07-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an acc of the terri torial legislature, there is here. by made, impospd and levied upon each male person, except soldiers, Sailors in the navy or revenue ecutterService, vOlun teer flremen, pnupers, insane persons, or territorial charges, within the Territory of Alaska or he waters thereof, over the age of tWenty.oue years and ,.n der the age of fifty years, an an- nual tax in the sum of llve(S5. .OO) dollars, to b. paid and collected m the manner provided by law and deposited by the treasurer of the Territory of Alaska in a separate fund called the school fund, and used for no other thaL school purposes.
 Said tax is due and payable on the first Monday in the month of April and becomes de- llnquent on the IIrst Monday in the month of August of each year.
 All persons subject to this tax are hereby notified to Day said tax to the school tax collector, and in case of failure to do so the penalties provided in Sec, tion 6 of chapter % of the ses- sion laws of Alaska will be im- posed.
 John Underwood.
 School Tax Collec tor
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-07-17

GOVERNOR ASKS FOR
 INFORMATION

To prevent the passage of a bill which is being drafted by some of our sporting friends in the Eastern States to protect Alaskan bears, the Governor of Alaska requests that all infor- nation relative to accidents, fa- tai or otherwise, through these animals, be forwarded to his of- flee at Juneau.
 We shall be glad to supply writing materials to any one in this vicinity who can vouch for a severe accident to himself or his friends. The majority of Alaskans do not believe in the protection of these animals, they are a menace to human beings.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-07-17
IS TT NOT SO?

Even though the attendance at an Arctic Brotherhood meet. is slim and the Commercial Club meeting is simmer, there is sombre satisfaction in know ing that should a respected member suddenly cash in his checks the organizations would turn out len masse.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
R. Y. law ADDRESSES
AUTOMOTIVE TRADE

r. v. Law, of Indianapolis, president
of the Indianapolis Automotive Trade
association and president of the r. v.
Law Motor company, of Indianapolis,
addressed a meeting of the Wayne
County Automotive Trade association,
at the McConaha sales rooms Monday
night.
Taking as his subject, "Co-opara.
tion," he urged extensive use of ad-
yertising, and said that with cooper
alton trade in this city could be large
ly increased.
Plans were discussed for turning the
Davis-Overland garage into clearing
house of all used automobiles Of the
community, which are taken in trade
by all dealers. Providing the plans
are adopted, c. N. Davis will be the
sales agent and appraiser for the as
ISOLATION. He will be responsible for
the sale of cars taken in by the vari-
Gus dealers of the association, and
will report back to the dealer who
first received the car, who will com
plete his negotiations with his custo
mer. Mr.. Davis spoke, telling of his
experiences in selling automobiles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
American Legion

Raymond J. Saunders. late lieuten-
ant in the United States Air Service,
Gath Aero Squadron. was last seen by
his comrades on October %, 1918,
when he was engaging in combat
twelve enemy planes over Breullis,
France, about fifteen miles northwest
of Verdun. After lapse of two years
his friends and relatives are again
trying to get definite word of his fate,
and the American Legion Weekly, CO.
operating with The Palladium. is try
ing to aid in clearing up the mystery.
If any reader has any information
about the death or burial of Lieuren-
ant Saunders, he should communicate
with Homer Key, Box 116, Holden
vile, Okla
This is one Of many war mysteries
that are still unc.eared. Hundreds of
men, not all of whom served in the
front lines, suddenly ceased all COM
munication with their relatives. Some
times the war department said they
were dead or missing in action"
But they have dropped out of sight.
Are they victims of aphasia and do
they wander in strange places, una
ware of even their own names?
1t is believed that in every case
there is at least some one person who
can clear up the mystery. 1t is in this
hope that The Palladium in conjunc-
ton with the American Legion Week
ly, is printing the records of missing
men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
Ohio News Flashes

COLUMBUS-Brood over the
fact that boy friend had telephoned
and stated he would not see her as
planned. Lulu Thomas, Is years old,
high school student, ended her life By
shooting herself in the abdomen with
shotgun.
TOLEDO-An appeal to the retail
grocery trade to avoid profiteering and
to reduce prices in conformity with
the falling market, has been made by
John A. Ulmer, of this city, president
of the National Association of Retail
Grocers. THE time has come" he
said, when every one must realize
that prices are going down. l would
advise all members of the association
that the best way to retain the conf
dence of their patrons is to follow the
market prices carefully"
YOUNGSTOWN-Marco Posteri, SIS
years old, and Thomas Povlovitch, &C
years old, were killed when the hand
car on which they were riding was
struck by a Baltimore & Ohio train
four miles east Of Newton Falls, Trum
bull county.
COLUMBUS-An increase of 55 pei
cent in crimes for this city for the
month of October, over that of last
year, has been reported. There was
also an increase of 400 per cent in
drunkenness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03

course in telephone practice, lasting
from Nov. Is to Dec. IL, according to
an announcement. The course, which
is free to residents of Indiana, will
be conducted by practical telephone
men and will be under the supervision
of Prof r. v. Achatz:
LOGANSPORT-Traveling at sixty
miles an hour, the Wabash flyer No.
8 struck an automobile either stalled
or left standing on the crossing just
east of the city. The car, which was
practically new was entirely demolish-
ed. A search for persons in the vi
entity failed to disclose anyone. II
is thought that the car might have
been left on the track by thieves who
planned to rob the train after seeking
to wreck it.
ANDERSON-Gas fumes overcame
the family of Albert Adams, a jitney
bus driver, while he was out at his
business. He found them unconscious
when he returned. Members of the
family were quite i'll for several hours,
but will recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03

Upon genuine merit. Buy a BIO
al the toilet goods or drug c
name. Accept nothing else as
cents fsilyer or stamps). you y
postpaid. Determine NOW to
frAIR FROM FALLING. Get
daily: watch IN your mirror.
JOHN HART BRITTA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03

II has proved that hair did
when the hair fell
A D. About hair to fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03

uuitos combined to keep me awake for
long while, and the hardness of the
bed kept me from sleeping for long at
a time Dawn was a welcome visitor.
For breakfast we had more hen eggs
and sweet potatoes.
Although no white man had ever
slept in the village before. the people
were not afraid of us and went about
their daily affairs as usual. Most or
the men were down along the stream
looking for hippos. The children and
women sat out in the sunshine for
time to warm themselves. Some ate
sweet potatoes for breakfast. Later IN
the day the women dug cassava and
prepared 1t for cooking. They peeled
the bark off, beat the tubers into small
pieces with big stone and then
spread the pieces on the ground to
dry. After leaving them for some
time they gathered them up and
cooked them with milk.
About the middle of the forenoon.
word came that we might get sight or
the hippos, and SO we hurried down to
the river only to meet with disappolnt-
ment. We were assured however that
the beasts would appear at o'clock.
About / 80 p. m. our safari OUTFIT ar
rived and we had a good meal of tried
eggs, potatoes, bread and butter, Jam
and tea. After dinner we put up our
cots, made the beds and hung the
mosquito nets. When four O'Clock
came the rain was falling and so we
waited until near five before going to
the river. Like the preceding trips,
this one was doomed to failure, and
we returned to camp without seeing
the hippo.
After sleeping on a hard dirt floor
the camp cots seemed almost ike
feather beds, and we slept soundly
until morning. Breakfast over we sal
lied forth to the river again. On the
way we found hippo tracks but did not
see the owners of the tracks. About
1915 we broke camp and started back
for Udombi's village. The trail led us
across a number of marshes and
streams as we'll as hills and valleys.
l thoroughly enjoyed the safari and
feel that l have a much better under
standing of at least one phase OF mis-
sionary work We ought to have en-
ough workers at each station so that
one man and his wife could spend
practically their entire time in safarl
No better way than this can be found
ton.
l have been over almost the whole
of Arthur Cnilson's district and an
deeply impressed with the work which
has been done and with the tremen
dous opportunity for advance work.
Fifteen schools have been establish
! ed in strategic centers. The popula
ton is gradually shifting this way sc
that within the next few years there
will be many more people here than
at present The tribes have been
gradually shifting toward the Nand
escarpment. Now that the Nandi es
carpment acts as a boundary to the
reserve the people will have to mass
up where we are located and gradually
roll back again. The country is rich In
soil and wood and will support much
greater population.
l should like to go into the details
of Chilson's work but he will be leav
ing here soon and can tell you better
than can. He has great vision fol
civilized and Christianized people.
Cordially yours,
B. WILLIS BEEDE.