davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
NO LIKELIHOOD OF EASTER
REBELLION IN IRELAND

Dublin, April 2.-Easter rebellions in
Ireland are as unlikely as communica-
ton with Mars although the entire
country is in a state of nervous antici-
patton best described as "jumpy"
British troops are being shifted every
where up and down the country and it
is evident that the military authorities
are preparing to cope with any situa-
tfon that may arise. In view of these
preparations it is thought extremely I'M
likely that leaders of any contemplated
uprising would strike at this time.
Dublin, however,. is living upon its
nerves and many timid housewives are
laying up reserve stocks of food.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
ROBBINC HIS BENEFACTOR

Toledo, o. April Accused of rob-
hing his benefactor. Eugene Van
.Acker, Is years old, was arrested here
Ilate last night and returned to South
Eend, Ind. to face a charge of grand
larceny.
Van Acker Belgian refugee, who was
taken at the home of the mother of
soldier who was killed in action In
France. is said to have been a protege
OF the president of Notre Dame acad-
envy, South Bend, and three days ago
disappeared with the presidents $4,000
automobile.
Van Acker told his captors that he
was planning to sell the automobile and
return to Belgium, according to the
police.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

across the Sahara desert, a distance Of
$500 miles.
They left Villa Coublay. near Paris.
on Jan. 26 for Algiers on the first stage
wait at Algiers few to Tamarasset,
half way across the desert, reaching
there on Feb. II. At that place~their
sirplane was damaged and II was NOT
until a month later that they left
Tamarasset for Segou. on the Niger
river They remained at Segou for
forty-eight hours and then proceeded
to Gao. thence TO Bourem and from
there to Dakar.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

lions. Financial conditions in Europe
are unhealthy"
Commenting on the action OF the New
York state assembly in oustmg IT'S
socialist members, Mr. Nandcrlip said
that he couldn't understand how they
justified their action"
Il am IN favor of suppressing violence
and ideas that advocate II, but such
was not the case in New York. :" he
said.
Mr., Vanderlip stopped in Chicago en-
route TO Seattle. whore he will meet
party OF American business men, who
are going on trip to Japan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

verdict at II o'clock this morning.
MISS Broderick is the youngest girl
who ever faced trial in Missouri for
first degree murder. according to her
attorneys. Four years ago she shot to
death her father and was eXonersted
on plea that she fred in defense OF
her mother.
Her plea in the present Instance was
that she killed Woodlock when he at
tempted to attack her. Her mouther,
Mrs. Woodlock, is charged with second
degree murder In connection with the
killing,
The state asked that the defendant be
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

the United States to European nations
were opposed by Frank A. Nanderlip.
former president OF the National city
bank. OF New York, in a statement by
him made public today.
AT least another year will have to
pass before a number OF the nations OF
Europe obtain political stability" said
Mir. Nanderlip, 'lt will be time enough
then for American banking interests to
consider loans to Europe and then It
viii be premature for Official negotla-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
FATE OF GIRL NOW In The
HANDS OF JUVENILE JUDGE

st, Louis, April 2,-sixteen- ear old
Ursula Broderick. charged with murder
In connection with the Killing OF her
step-father, Joseph F. Woodlock. last
April, was to learn her fate today The
juvenile court jury into whose hands
her case was given late yesterday. was
under instructions to return q sealed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

given tho full penalty. charging Wood
lock was killed as the result OF plot
between the girl and her mother Con-
Niction for FIRST degree murder would
carry a sentence of life imprisonment,
as the killing occurred before repeal Of
the anti-capital punishment law.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
Whoopinu Cough.

Give Chamberlains Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and ex-
pectoration easy. 1t is excellent
(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
OPPOSE FURTHER LOANS

vanderlip Cannot See Political Stability
for Years Vet.
Chicago. April Further loans by
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
BODY FROZEN IN ICEBERG

Marquette, Mich, April 2.---trozen In
an iceberg which had drifted ashore, the
body of William j. Reilly. assistant en-
gineer of the steamer John Owen, which
sank in a lake Superior storm last
November was found by coast guards
near Crisp Point Michigan, today. A
life preserVer was around the body.
which is the only one of the ll-fated
crew which has been recovered
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Children Who Are Pale and Weak
Need a good uinine and Iron Tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
purifies and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system. A General
Strengthening Tonic or Adults and
Children. 60c-(AdV)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

filters CROSS SAHARA
Paris, April Mai Vailemin and
Lieut. Chalus two French aviators.
have arrived at Dakar, having flown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Santa Fe Time Table
Ha
wEsTRoUND-nany


No. sOs~-From N paso. 0suSpm
No stO-Frum ~ Pasa 2 .uOam
No. sol connects AZ kelcE With No. 20 for
Clovis. Pecos Valley. ksnsas CITY aud 0aif
Coast.
No, sos connects Al BeIrs With No 81 frsm
clovis add points east and sgatA q Cloyis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

THE spUTHw TsrEBN KILN co. or Al
B~UQlERQuE, NEW MEXICO DESIRES
THE bERNiCLE OF A DISTRIBUTOR rs
livery CONMuNlTY IN THE STATE of
MN MEXICO 10 SELL MERRELL
sOUl.E - = KILN BRAND pOWDEKrii
NTIE 4 PERMANENT PROPOSITION OF
MERIT NATtuNAL ADVERTISING CAN.
PAfGN WRITE HON ltt OR CALL AT
OIL OFFICE tu2 WEST CENTRAL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Phone 345

NANTED-A girl Tor general Homework
Phone tttt-I 7O5 West Lead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

FOR RENT furnished room with bath
adjoining separate entrance Employed
lady or gentleman preferred call 500 Wet
Marquette ur phone 0tU. before o a m uf
after q D. m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

Who's Here
ToDAY's ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


COMBS.
Anna wolfrom. Estes Park. Colo.
4 funks. Chicago. &
G. a. Doty, Roswell.
". Wsaserina,i. Silver city.
~. w. Evans, ~ PaFo.
Leon A. Loscy. Auburn. y. Y.
a. H. Cr tcrmolc. Boulder.
John Becker, Beien.
Bob Adams. city.
Mt n Mrs =. n. F'ayior. Tucson.
Jake Low. Santa Re,
Warren blnnton, santa fe.
; D. Brit. santa p.
Alex Janos, city.
A. g. Rubcl. city.
NJ. ~ MCGEE. Pasture.
M. v. Curtis, Los Angelica.
N. ,. Hel-on. Denver.
p. 4. keithley. center.
n, r. Riley, clovis
Hcnnic Garcia. ciiy.
Paul n. narkcr. Denver.
Charles j. Barr. Chicago.
STuRGEs.
j. II. Iaharou. Kansas City.
q. u. MorctOu. I'll ras0.
=. Lucero, city.
Albert socil. ontario. Calf.
Il. Newburg. San Francisco.
Juan Chavez Some.
Roy M. Oarct. las Vegas.
Fernie Marques. Scbaiicta.
s. Marques. Sehallofa.
Joe Archulatta. sohaileta..
w. s.. Merrick. Waco. :
y. s. Lawrence, Gallup.
DIR. Wroth. Jamez Springs.
NJ. n. Hall. Santa Re.
w. u. Newcomb. S0corr0.
81. Gottleib. Gallup.
y. s.. Kelly. Gallup.
ALVARADO.
j. T. Pate, Kansas city.
a. Il. King. Chicago.
r. H. Hargron. New York.
n. J.. Wycth. Socorro,
r. NJ. Pcpperday, Socorro.
Dick blue. Tucson.
Jane Haischcr. Des Molncs.
}. g. Herllhy. Tacoma.
Paul ~. Barker, Denver.
Frank willis Canadian, Tex.
r. w. Hayes. III paHo.
r. j. Jarrett ri faso.
J. a. Batten, C~iarcmont, Tex.
v. H. Rennier. santa Fc.
Gus Mihicin. Ia Iuntn.
p. 5. Lawrence, Gallup.
NJ. a. HAIL. santa Re.
q. h. Newton. Cleveland.
g. g.. Embcry. Kansas city.
W. A. Peck. Denver.
j.. T. Grove. Denver.
A. 4, bergman. III Paao.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
FOR SALE

= ,SOO-Ftve acres of land aud anon frams
house on North fourth street road
barn and othtr outbuildinKs.
ts.25O-aroom. modern, brick ssgc,o bun.
rAlow completely and we'll furnish
ed hardwood hoors. large rlaaaed
sleeping porch close In. Third ward
fff. o0O-l0Fpom. 2 story. modern hrieh
fetidcncot LARGE rooms. hot water
heat hardwood noor Throughout
iat t87h-1t2s Eafaee. nnc ahsde
A beautiful home IN Fourth ward
Some good business properties on WEI
Central avenue.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE. FfRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE, LOANS.
Phone GA. m South Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

FOR SALE-rhoroughbrcd tuQglct Baued
Plymouth Nurls = e "a ! Rfts Ezse fu1
hatchiug. 10 and 900 cents zach Rcd foul
try Yards. ans West Atlantic. fhouc lfsa.N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

Ia these days It's almost lmpOs-
sible to get what you want
Eyes. l remember when my lus- I,
hand would give me anything l want
I'd II I merely cried q little. Now
I have to go into hysteria. Houston
Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
POULTRY AND EGGS

ron SALE-R { Rcd and Black Miunrra
hatch,Hg Eggs pure breed Phone li9sk
700 North Second ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

PRICES FOR SATURDAY. MARCH go
H1i Bros. . M Red Can Coffee, 5jc Hil
Bros. Blur I 10 ean CSC Wedding Brcak
fast. Z o.. can. $50 Lrdcr. I th package.
Bec 4 = b. Coffee. ih can. Gur swift f.
Winchester Bacon 40 pound Svifts Pro.
MUM Ham. 1tr pound best -four 20 puunds
a. So Al canned goods iu proportion. A
" wills drocrry aud Meat Market. 522
West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

FOR SALE-Black Minorca breeding cocks
North Fourth st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
TWO aooD BUYS


REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
80 we.t Gold Ave- fhons ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
BISHOP OF DELAWARE
TO Be NAMED JAN. "A
Much Interest in Successor to Rev.
+. ]. Kinsman: Convention
to Meet at Dover.

The convention of the Episcopal
Church Of the Diocese Of Delaware, 20 be
held m Christ Church ut Dover on Jan.
"a will elect 4 successor 10 Rcv Frederick
!. kin>man, who resigned rs Bishop of
Delaware NJ the time Of the meeting OF
the October Detroit convention
There Is much interest manifested rs to
the Successor to Rev knsman, andscycral
names haNc been mentioned, but these rep
resent merely an expression ii personal
preference "a far rs can br learned, there
has been no Crv~talilzatIou of sentiment
m the matter and loca! clcrgyIncn of the
church refuse 10 speculate about II
No caucus i held prior 10 the meeting
oi the convention and thcrc is no way ot
telling who VIII hc the choice.
rhe rules governing the member
ship of tho convention viii hc found
lu trttclc { ~ the Constitution Of the
ID ccrSc of Delaware arI ia canon !
III this connection it should hc especially
noted that membership thu last diocesan
CONVENTION doc~ not constitute any lay
man a member I,su facto. Of the special
conventions
Every ,hoccS.ln convention adJourns
sinc die and each subsequent convention
Is ~ independent bndN AcStrre must pro-
Cced therefore tu h." election to regular
ennvcntIon~. and c,rtlicatcs of such clcc-
tlon must p. forwarded - tic secretary
of The diocese not less than ten days prior
O. the meeting
a matter of Importance in connection
With the election ~ 4 bishop in this
diocese Is the requirement that no cleo
t,on shall hc held unless thcrt be present
at the tlmr thrrc-fourths of nj the clergy
entitled to seats and votes ~ the convcn-
tinn, and lav delegates representing three
fourths Of thu congregations IN unlon with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
DRINKS IODINE.
John T. Hinesly Said He Quarrelcd With
Wife and Was Tired Of Iiv-
ing-Wfn Recover.

John t. Hinesly of Gil Lombard street,
81 years old, WAS treated at the Delaware
Hospital last evening for iodine poison
ing, from which he Is expected to recover.
He was seen by bystanders to fall to
the sidewalk on Seventh street near
Church, after drinking from a small bottle
which he drew from his pocket The
police ambulance was called. While on
the way to the hospital, Hinesly is said
to have stated that he had quarreled with
his wife, TO whom he had recently been
married, was tired of life and had tried
to commit suicide
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

the same and contributing to the con-
vention fund
This implies the duty of everybody
to attend, Every clerical deputy and
every lay deputy is entitled to vote.
The clerical and lay orders must vote
separately and concurrently, and it re-
uuires two-thirds vote of those present
and voting in each order to effect an
election
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
Entertain at Dansant.

At the dansant yesterday at the Hotel
du Pont, Mrs. Joseph Bancroft enter
tanned Mrs. w. G. Coke also entertain
cd large party Of friends. Miss Elinor
Nandegrift was hostess to a number Of
the younger set. The dansants are given
for the benefit of the Babies Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
The Reformers.

"The rcformers are going to stop tho
chewing Of gum next"
"Oh, gce-why don't thoy stop the
chewing Of tho rag and give tho country
n Y'-Floridn Times Union
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
SPECIALS AT
JOHNSON s BRO.
FOR TOMORROW ?

Best Chester County Potatoes, bas. Sl.l0
Better lay in a supply at above price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

Pat a Cake, pkg 25,
Best Head Rice, 10 lSO
Best New Soup Beans, 10 l0S
Best New Lima Beans 6c B.
Yellow Split Peas, lb l5C
Hecker's Buckwheat, pkg l5c and 20C
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour, Isl
Armour's Pancake Flour, two for 25e
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23
HUNDREDS OF INDIANS FROM ALL OVER
MONTANA ATTEND BROWNING RED FA0F

The annual Blackfoot Indian
fair, which was held at Browning a
few days ago, attracted several
thousand sightseers. including men
and women of Indian blood from
almost every section of Montana,
and was most successful.
This year the management of the
fair was in the hands of the best
business men in Browning, and the
quality of the events they sched-
uled and the snap with which they
were put on, did much to overcome
the discomforts of cold and windy
weather.
Prizes on horses, cattle, hogs and
sheep were too numerous to men
ton, but very little stock was pre-
sented at the fair, largely because
the reservation has not yet recov-
cred from last years long and Sc
we're winter, with its tremendous
toll of stock losses. The grain
and vegetable exhibit was excep-
tionally large, however, and is con-
sidered by the management to be
the best in quality ever shown at
an Indian fair on the reservation.
This result is largely attributed to
irrigation, as the best specimens of
grain presented were grown on Sc
vile flats and other units of the
Blackfeet irrigation project.
Next to the harness race, in
which honors were divided between
Target, owned by w. z. Hagerty,
of Browning, and Walt MacGreg-
or, owned and driven by Bob Ham
ilton of Kalispell, principal inter
est eentered around the relay race,
which consumed parts of two days,
each contestant riding four horses
one-half mile each day. Although
other contestants had brought in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23
QUEEN OF TURF is
SENT TO ASYLUM
NORA BRYAN, ONCE KNOWN ON
AMERICAN RACE COURSES,
WARM SPRINGS INNATE
Graduate of Corpus Christi Convent,
but Lure of Race Track Proved
Too Much for Her; Won $4,000
at Juarez; Became Drug Addict
While in Hospital.

Nora Bryan, once known on al
American IA courses as Queen O
the Turf" wealthy and beautiful, il
to be confined In the state hospita.
for the insane at Warm Springs. Fol
several years she has been addicted
to drugs. She was arrested In Bill
lings for cashing checks after she had
exhausted her bank account. A SEN
tence of n year In prison was sus-
pended so that an order may be is
sued committing her to Warm
Springs.
Sitting in poor clothing on a cot In
the county Jail, she says she Is will
ing to go-now that she cannot have
drugs.
Won 100 to 4 Shot
"Once at ~Juarez," she said, al
played 800 on a 100 to 1 shot and
won. 1t didn't seem like much
money-then."
Although she has borne other
names, it is as Nora Bryan that she
Will enter Warm Springs. At Sleeps
head Bay, at Juarez and at other big
race courses, she was known as Nan
Rose. AT these places she was point
ed out, in her %glittering jewels and
flashing silks, as a convent graduate
who had wandered far from the gen
tie teachings of the Corpus Christi
nuns. She married a bookmaker
who, after a divorce, shot her. In
the hospital she was given morphine.
A year later she donned jockey
clothes and attempted to ride a a
The horse fell, and she went to a
hospital and more morphine. The
habit came after that.
The Queen of the Turf" was de-
throned when horse racing under the
bookmakers was outlawed. Since
her descent has been swift.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23
Fights Maniac For Life

Becoming violently insane while
confined in q cell In the Cascade
county jail, Charles Milne, 10, at
tempted to kill A. T. Woodruff, a
fellow prisoner, and Jailor Robert
Weir. Milne had been brought to
the jail several days before from his
home in the southern part of the
county because of his mental condi-
ton. Saturday night he stripped off
his clothing and attempted to kill his
cellmate. The latter fought his as
sailant for half an hour before the
attention Of the jailor was drawn,
and when the latter entered the cell
he was brought into the fight and
the two we're unable to subdue the
mailman, who then attempted to cut
them with the blade of a safety razor
Weir managed to get Woodruff out
of the cell, whereupon Milne terribly
mutilated his body and then cut his
throat, dying several hours later in
a hospital
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23

dustry and zeal of these girls. The
writer watched them driving the hay
wagons and pitching hay with the
ease of men,. They wear overalls and
W1de-brimmed hats, and laugh and
talk as they work.
One of the girls has Joined the
Boys and Girls Calf club. has sign
ed a note for 5000, and Is caring for
a registered Shorthorn heifer calf.
Every interest of training along spe-
cial lines and of competition is Of
fered.
The end of the summer shows
splendid results in crops, In garden
truck and in livestock. Best of all is
the harvest the girls themselves have
reaped In health, happiness, ambi-
ton and character.
When the new building is finished
this fall, 1t will be Immediately filled
by girls now at Miles City. There
will also be a waiting list in all parts
OF the state, until the passing of the
bond issue or another appropriation
from the legislature makes 1t Dos
sible to enlarge the capacity of the
plant.
The school is on the honor plan
and there is no question Of discip-
line. The girls go often into town
for movies and other pleasures and
look forward eagerly to these meet
ings.
Now, at the end of the harvest.
they are enjoying a camping trip up
the Blackfoot, where they have gone
with a truckload of equipment and
supplies.
All summer it has been "ear1y to
bed and early to RISE" Mind and
body have been too tired for many
evening diversions. But when winter
them snugly housed in the new
building, there will be plenty of in
amusements, with sewing and
reading groups, in addition to the
outdoor work and sports.
The fine spirit and interest of the
girls prove the success of the voca-
school and are due in large
to the wise choice of the
superintendent. Since Feb. 1,
1920, the acres have been redeemed,
the old buildings remodeled and
thrift and cooperation, the
building will be brought to COM
Dletion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23

professional jockeys for the occa-
sion, Charlie Powell put his IL
year-old boy in charge of his
string of horses, and the little In
dian lad simply walked away from
the field each day by out-riding
and out-jockeying the best of them.
This young lad also came out best
in several of the other races.
More contestants were entered in
the steer roping contests than in
any other event, among them being
Ray Knight, champion steer roper
of Alberta, who came down to
Browning with a reputation which
struck terror into the hearts of
the local cowboys. Ray did we'll
the first day, roping, throwing and
hog-tieing his steer in one minute
and 10 seconds, but Paul Old Chief
beat this time by 10 seconds. On
the second day Ray never had a
look in, Charlie Powell grabbing
first money in the fast time of 81
seconds.
Tom Three Persons, who enjoys
an enviable reputation over the
reservation as an expert horseman,
did himself proud in the bucking
contests in which he came out first,
and in the wild horse race, in
which he took second money. At
the conclusion of the third days
program, Tom was persuaded to
mount a wild-eyed beast that had
never before been mounted, and
the demonstration of wild riding
which followed will long be re-
membered in this section. Tom
covered himself with glory and in
cidentally received a handsome
purse which the bystanders collect
ed for him at the conclusion of his
splendid exhibition.
For three days every business
house in Browning closed at noon,
including banks, general stores and
even drug stores. The National
Park-to-Park Highway association
publicity caravan arrived on the
third day and took some movies of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23

the events, and of the painted and
feather-bedecked Piegan full-blood
Indians in their holiday regalia.
Special credit is due the manage
ment for the fairness and clean
craftsmanship shown in each and
every event, and credit is due both
Browning and Indian agency Off
Gals for the good order maintain
ed, for, although some bootleggers