davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-04
New Order Must Come.

A new Order will come. The one question that is bothering the minds of men who are awake to the change is, will it come through revolution or through evolution. The greatest friend of revolution is the stubborn employ CT who refuses to see the change, &C., cepts things as they are and insists upon the use of force as the only cure for unrest.
 Money is gross thing when com pared with human life. To mention Europe's financial losses in the same breath with her dead and wounded, seems sOrdid, but it is an everyday world and in it money has its logical place. Since the war some people are thinking that money has had too im- portant a place in the world. It has been charged with pushing man out of his place, but bills must be paid and Europe needs money. The war cost lions of men had to be clad and shod, billions and billions of cartridges and shells. rifles, cannons, airplanes. ships, were made. Europe owes the money. How will she pay it; where will she get it? It Is question that even the wisest and most optimistic of men in Europe hesitate to answer. Some wonder, is there an answer?
 Europe has borrowed until her in- terest charge today Is almost as large as her whole cost of governmental ad- ministratiOn was few years ago. heard Lloyd George say that England faced yearly interest charge of three hundred million pounds. Another off, cial told me that this interest charge that England must pay each year is nearly one hundred million pounds a year larger than the cost of adminis- traitor was at the time of the BOer war. Only the other day her interest was due on some loans from the United States and she was forced to default, and our government charged the in- terest to the principal and passed the day of payment on. In the meantime the pound Is going down in value. When was on the Continent 1t had reached $4.14. Today it is under $3S7, and steadily going down.
 France is in even a worse blight. The banks are loaded with government paper. She has made no provision by taxation to pay her debt. was told on every hand that any effort to Impose tax would bring on revolu- tiOn. It is said that her debt has reached the startling figure of $640 for every man, woman and child in the country. When I left Cherbourg to sail for America regulation had been put into effect prohibiting any one leaving France from taking money
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-04
Shall Chaos or Reconstruction in Europe Follow the Great
 World War?
NEW, GREAT FORCES AT WORK
Demand for New Order of Things 10 Universal and Reactionaries Merely Swell the Rising Tide of
 Discontent
Article ".
By FRANK coMERFoRD.

The most obvious thing in Europe Is the changed attitude of the people, and yet there are many, particularly in the conservative, employing class, who refuse to see. There are none so blind as these. While they close their eyes and minds to the obvious, the change goes on. It Is not idle rhetor- ic to say that new great forces are at work. Of course you cannot see the forces any more than you can see the grass growing, but you can see the effects. You can measure the charac- ter of the forces.
 Everywhere I found people talking about a new Order. Men separated by hundreds of miles are thinking and talking the same ideas. It startled me to hear the same ideas up in the Balkans that I had heard in France and England. did not meet any one who was able to give me clear, con- plete meaning of the phrase, but it is on the lips of everyone. It has a meaning, and time will produce plan. The people are forward looking-they are thinking, waiting for something to happen. They have faith that it will happen and that 1t will bring great good to the human race. Every one seems confident that some great com pensation must and will come out of the siege of suffering through which they have passed. If they were not so earnest, so sane. so determined about it l should have interpreted their enthusiasm as fantasy.
 A meaningless minority of reaction aries scorn and scoff at all talk of a new Order. These are the backward looking men of big business, the stand- patters in politics. They are out of touch with the times; they think the real world is the little circle in which they live. They are the barnacles on big business. They smugly set down all talk of change as bolshevism. Fortunately the real leaders of busi- ness are breaking away from this point of view. Progressive, human and open minded, they see and know that unrest is a problem and that it must be solved. They are paying heed to the complaints of the workers. They admit that there is justice back of the complaints. Instead of arguing coer. cion, they are talking concession. They know a change has come. they want to meet it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
JAPAN MAKES PEACE
PROPOSAL TO THE
BOLSHEVIKI OF SIBERIA
By United Press

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. May 11.-Jspan
has begun 10 make peace with the
bolsheviki OF Siberia, II was learned
today. An agreement which prob
ably Will lead 20 the withdrawal OF
about 10000 Japanese troops from
the region OF Vladivostok and pave
the way for evacuation OF all the
Japanese forces IN Siberia has been
concluded between japanese and
soviet authorities at Vladivostok,
confidential advices 20 the japanese
embassy here today stated.
The agreement is aimed express
" at preventing conflicts between
the japanese and the Russians and
Is intended 20 allow evacuation OF
japanese forces from the city and
region of Vladivostok, II was said
at the embassy.
BY the agreement a neutral zone
is created between the forces. 80
kilimeters on each side OF the Usuri
railroad from Vladivostok TO Kha-
barovsk.
The Russian soviet police under
the agreement, will be responsible
for maintenance OF order. The
agreement was reached between the
commander OF the Russian forces
at Vladivostok and Gen. OF, in COM
mand Of the Japanese troops I'm 81
IBERIA. II this agreement works
satisfactorily mikado troops will
undoubtedly be Withdrawn, II was
declared at the embassy.
Details OF the massacre at Nix
Olaievsk, Siberia, of a Japanese gar
rison and numerous Russian civil
fans by boishevik forces have reach
ed japan, brought by two refugees,
an American and an Armenian. who
made their way over 200 miles of
Arctic trunda in the late winter.
They arrived at Alexandrovsk where
their accounts OF the fight were oo-
tanned but according to japanese
embassy advices every effort is be-
ing made 10 confirm what was said
and the stories of the refugees are
still ciassed as rumOrs. The port
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
REPUBLICANS PLAN
TO BLOCK SENATE'S
CONFIRMING POWER
Solons Are in No Hurry to
Put wilson Appointees
on Payroll.
~ United Press

~ Omitted Press:
WASHINGTON. May 1i.-Many
appointments recently made BY
Prest Wilson probably VIII be
blocked By the senate until his term
expires. Republican leaders. II was
learned Tuesday are IN no hurry 70
put Wilson appointees on the pay
roll
A number OF important nomina-
tions are pending in the senate.
Many Await Appointment.
In cases whereby the political
complexion OF a board IS fixed nom
fnarons may be confirmed. Among
nominations now awaiting action
are:
Henry Morgenthau, 70 be am
bassacor 20 Mexico.
Samuel w. Mccall. Massachusetts,.
20 the traffic board.
Marx ". Potter. New York, and
James Duncan. Massachusetts,, 70 be
new members OF the interstate COM
merco commission TO fill the addi-
tionai places created by the railroad
act, and Henry ]. Ford, New York.
20 fill the vacancy caused by resig-
nation OF Commissioner Harlan.
Frederick G. Cotrell. California,
auditor OF the bureau OF mines.
Conference Members.
A g. Burleson. Admiral Benson
and Walter s. Rogers to be Amerf-
can members OF the international
communications conference, pro-
vfded for under the treaty.
Martin j. Gillin, Wisconsin, TO the
shipping board.
John Shelton Williams, oomptrol-
Ter OF the currency.
George w. P. Hunt. Arizona, min
lister 20 Slam.
Peter A. Jay. Rhode Island. min
lister TO Salvador.
In addition to these are scores OF
minor officials. assistants IN various
bureaus and postmasters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

''I had a lot Of work TO do and
would not have been able 10 do all
OF IL if II had not been for Pepgen."
This decisive declaration is made
by Alder. Linsemier. who Is a well
known farmer living near North
Liberty, Indiana. His address is
Z. r. No. 4, North Liberty
According 10 Mr.. Linsemier's view.
II the farmers who are held back
in their work by stomach trouble
and like ailments would take Pep
gen in this state. production would
be bigger because each one could
get more work done.
Il had stomach trouble for two
years." says Mr.. Lnsemier. when
the influenza epidemic came along
I got IL. And a few months after
I recovered from the first attack I
got the Flu again. The result was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
MORE WORK FOR THE INDIANA
FARMERS; A SOUTH BEND MAN
TELLS HOW TO Do THE JOB

that I was in bad shape.
MY stomach trouble was due 70
formation OF gas. My appetite was
very poor. Food did not seem to
agree with me. After eating 1 would
belch a sour liquid.
II read about Pepgen in the
newspapers and came TO the conclu-
sion that I would try II and see what
II would do for me. 1t has done
wonders. My stomach trouble is re-
lieved. I have a stronger appetite.
Pepgen has built up my system
from the rundown condition. I feel
strong and healthy again and 1 am
able to do all my work"
Pepgen is sold by Striebel and
Steinel (The Public Drug Store)
South Bend, The Red Cross Phar-
macy Mishawaka, and all other
leading drug stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

OF Nikolaievsk is completely closed
at this season by ice.
Early IN March. according to the
refugees the bolshevik army appear
ed In force at the mouth OF the
Amur river and occupied the port OF
Nikolaievsk making prisoners OF
nearly 200 anti-bolshevik troops.
Cutting holes in the thick Ice OF
the river the boisheviki thrust the
prisoners under the ice, some civil
ians also being among the victims.
The commander OF the small Jap
anese garrison protested. the refu-
gees said. whereupon the bolshevik
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
COMMENT ON MEXICO.

By United Press;
LONDON, May i1.-There Is no
immediate prospect OF British-own-
ed railroads in Mexico being return
ed TO their owners. Cecil Harms
worth, under-secretary for foreign
affairs. told the house OF commons
late Monday. Commenting on the
situation the Telegraph foresaw DIFF
ficulties of the United States in de-
Gliding whether IL should intervene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

commander demanded that he sur
render the arms OF his own soldiers.
When this was refused the japanese
were attacked and driven into their
barracks which was burned to-
gether with the consulate in which
the japanese consul, his wife and
two children had their quarters.
Every one IN the building persisted
In the flames, none being permitted
to surrender II is believed that the
japanese force numbered 40 men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
ACCELERATED BY RPRISON.
MEsNT.

DUBLIN, May 1.-THE death of
Alden Redmond. released Sim
Feiner who died following his hun
ger strike IN Mount Joy prison, was
accelerated" by his imprisonment.
the coroner's jury investigating the
case, decided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

tissment Of what Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound had done for
other women and decided to try it. It
surely did wonders for me. / have no
pains now and can do my house
work without any trouble at all.
viii always praise your medicine as
do not believe there is a doctor that
can DO IS much good in female weak
ness, and you may use these facts as a
testimonial. Mrs. LESTER f. WAR
NER, r ], Box 90, Onalaska, Wis.
The reason women write such letters
20 the Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tell their friends howthey are help
ed is that Lydia 7. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has brought health
and happiness into their lives. Freed
from their i, less they want to pass
the good news along to other suffering
yomen that they also may be relieved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERGHIP

Notice is hereby given OF the dis
Holution OF the firm or Miller &
Smoke. All accounts may be paid
at the office OF Walter Q. Miller. who
vii continue the business at the
same locations, ZOE East Division
street and 216 West Broadway.
3S41-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

part OF stomach
/ could not lie in
bed. / suffered
80 IL seemed "a
though 1 would
die ard l was not
regular either. L
s u fl ere d for a
year and was
unfit to do my
homework, could
only wash dishes
once in a while. 1
80 4 ~ aIwnr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

Onalaska, Wis.-''Every month I
had such pains in my back and lower
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-06
ORLEANS.

MIR. and Mrs. Fred O'Brien are thu
proud parents of of a pair of twins
born Sunday, Feb. LIST. Congratula
lions. ....
Mrs. o. Hanson and children are OF
the sick list with the '.fu".
Grant Iverson was business caller al
Cresco, Tuesday. ..l,-.>.,,7<.... 49,, 49,. :
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hovey, Ina Make,
peace and Oliver Benson were callers al
liver Benson's, Sunday evening.
Elmer Carson spent few days last
week at Ole Hovey's. r. III
Melvin Gunhus and Elmer Evensor
were callers. Sunday evening, at j.
Wilde's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hovey and sor
Mahlon took dinner and supper with
Mr.. and. Mrs. Ole Melaas, Sunday.
Ole Hovey's entertained company,
Sunday evening. ~. -@~
There will be social at the school
house, Dist. No. s.. Friday evening.
Ladies bring trimmed baskets. -.
Mrs. Ed Hagen and children spent
Wednesday at the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hovey. .. IN w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Scott and babe
were pleasantly entertained at Chas.
Falk's, Sunday. IT,
Sam Bsga called at Gabrielson's 8,
recently. ~ -
Edna Bigalk is at present visiting her
sister, Mrs. Herbert Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hagen and children
were pleasant callers at Gabrielson 8,
Sunday.
Mile and Jessie Hovey were callers
at Ridgewsy, Monday, .-
Orville Hovey sawed wood for Tom
Hovey, Wednesday.
A good dance is in view. Come and
have good time.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-06
OBITUARY..
Clink

The mortal remains of Miss Csthe.
rine Clink were laid to rest in Ken,
dallyille cemetery last Sunday after
noon. The funeral service was held In
the church in Kendallville at HOO Z.
M, conducted by Rev. G. w. Turner.
Two songs "Asleep in Jesus" and
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" were
sung by Mrs. Daskam and Mr.. Turner.
The casket was covered with beauti.
full floral tribu,es. d. ...r ~
Catherine Clink was born in Scot
land, Oct. 26, 1916. When ten years of
age she came with her parents to
GAINESVILLE, Wis, where they lived for
q number of years. From there they
came to Winneshief Co. Iowa, and soon
after Kitty Clink began her career as a
school teacher.
She taught in Cresco nine years and
a number of years in Rochester, Spring
Valley, Harmony and Riceville. Z.
During her years in Cresco che made
trip to the land of her birth and on
her return interested audiences with
lectures on Scotland. She proved to
be an efficient teacher for thirty five
years and left her career to care for
her parents III their old age. ~
Her mother died in 1901 and the
home was broken up when Kitty went
to Itasca Co., MIMI, and took up .
claim where she lived for . number of
years acting as postmistress at Big
Falls. Her last years were spent with
her brothers and sisters. The last
year in Chicago where her brother
Dave with thoughtfulness and loving
care helped to make her last days
pleasant and comfortable. After a
brief illness she passed away Jan. %,
1920. at the age of 70 years, 3 mos.
Is days. .5,..~% 't
She leaves to mourn her loss three
b1others, D. K. Clink of Chicago. John
and Allen Clink of Kendallville and
four sisters. Mrs. Margaret Beveridge
Of Mason City. Ia, Mrs. Bessie War
burton and Mrs. Hettie Kendall of Mil
ford, a., and Mrs. JEANNE Warbur-
ton of Riceville, besides many other
relatives and host of friends. If u
Kitty Clink was one of those quiet.
1nassumingpersons who by her thought
Fulness and unselfishnessfor won her.
'elf many real friends wherever she
lived. .r. nv i
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-06
y. u n
: KIllIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Weaken, Of
New Hampton, spent Sunday. with
Mrs. Weaklen's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Casey. "r>@ ..sa@
D. J. O'Donnell has been i'll the past
week. s''s ,.
Phil Halpin went to Rochester last
Friday for an operation. e.
Mrs. Charles Carmen entertained
last Thursday afternoon at cards.
H. L. Spaulding. Mike Cashman,
Maurice Silver, and Mike Higgins re-
turned from their Kansas trip last
Friday. '.s..1
Mrs. Gus. O'Donnell entertained her
Card club last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Casey are the
proud and happy parents of a baby boy
born to them last Friday.
Mrs. Frank Deveresux underwent an
an operation at Rochester ab nut two
weeks ago and is expected home any
day. r.-
O. A. Dunton went to Chicago Sun
day, returning Wednesday. LIE.
Harrison Mahoney came up from
Oelwein Saturday. !.
Gus. O'Donnell went to Waterloo
Saturday, returning Monday morning.
Mary Kildee. of Waterloo. spent the
week end at tho Murray home.
Dr.. McGrath entertained . brother
from Independence Sunday.
Lorella and Esther Noonan came up
from Dubuque Saturday for few
days. visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Murray entertain.
ed several friends at . six o'clock din.
ner Saturday evening.
Father Gum went to Rochester Fri
day and returned Saturday.
Mrs. Mike Monaghan went to Dem
yer, Colo. last week to visit q daugh. |
ter, who is seriously i'll. 80
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-06
Farms Wanted.

We are about to get out our 1920
Land List. If your farm is for sale W.
will be glad to have you place it on our
list, and get the every benefit of our
advertising. Please call at our Office
and we will explain our system of 3D.
vertising to you. We anticipate con-
siderable activity in the sale of land
early in the season, SO do not delay
listing your farm. 24.6t
Yours truly,
Luers & Clark Land Co.
Cresco. Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-06
HAPPY CIRCLE NOTES.

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Reinhart spent
Sunday afternoon atlthe Frank DeWalle
home. II
Hazel Eldridge entertained company,
Sunday
Raymond and Ed Bouska were on the
sick list last week but are better at this
writing.
Clara Peter CANA home Sunday for q
week. after which she contemplates
gying to Waterloo.
Adolph Peter entertained company,
Sunday.
Mary Lusson is assisting Mrs. Ed
Bouska with household duties.
Frank Slifka is on the sick list.
Roy Woods was unable to return to
bis school duties in Cresco on account
of severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Craft and Mr..
Sebastian spent Tuesday at the Leslie
Sebastian home.
Clara and Helen Peter called at the
Pankow home, Sunday evening.
Clara, Helen and Fred Peter called at
the Burnikel home, Monday evening.
George DeGroote dined with Samuel
Hansen, Sunday.
VIM. Burnikel was on the sick list,
Sunday.
Oscar Qveel is assisting Les. Sebas-
tan with chores these days.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-06
COUNTY, NEWS
CHESTER.


Mrs. lArchie Cspper returned from
Lanesboro, MIMI, Saturday where she
spent the past several weeks with her
parents. S. -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Howe went to
Leroy Wednesday to see Mr.. Howe
mother, who has been sick for some
time.
The South Ladies Aid society met
with Mrs. Henry Hanson Wednesday
of this week.
Mrs. A. H. Breedlove who has been
i'll with pneumonia is improving at this
writing.
E. J. Phifer was up from Lime
Springs Monday.
Fred Baldwin went to North Dakota
Tuesday morning on business.
Walter Hoopman has been saving
wood at Chester this week.
B. Dunlap was up from Lime Springs
Wednesday. ~. G'~"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fiske spent sew
eral days at the Jud Baldwin home this
week.
Mrs. Grace Hoopman of Lime
Springs was visiting at the w. C.
Smith home.
Peter Fister returned from Ossian
Thursday. ~.
Harland Loomis of Wisconsin was
here this week. II
Mrs. Geo. Wells was called to Be.
lott, Wis. where her sister, is sick.
Mrs. A. r. Hungerford returned
from Marley, Ia, where she has been
the last few weeks. .>
Ed Tibbsls was up from Lime Springs
Friday. *.a..
Chester Basket Ball team went to
Adams Friday and played game at
that place and was AZ to II. Hard
luck boys. ~. ~ =. ..r...
!. Wells Eaton returned from Cresco
Saturday where he has been visiting
for a few days.
Mr.. Bonnie went to Sioux City Mon
day to attend some sales of some full
blooded hogs. MIR. Bonnie has got
some fine hogs.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-06
NOTICE OF TINE OF HEARING.
In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Howard County. ...
Hear Them
gg Music


In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Howard County. .-..
In the matter of the petition of F.
r. Hilmer and NJ. F. Fugie, owners,
and Matthew McCook who holds rec
ord Of title to land that has besn plat.
I'd into town lots, to vacate the plat
thereof.
TO the Mayor and Town Council OF
TIE Town of Riceville, lows, and to all
vhem it may concern.
You are hereby notified that by
virtue of IN order made at the Decem.
Der, 1919, term of the District Court.
Howard County, lows, and on the
second day of said term. to-wit the 9Th
day of December. 1919. the petition OF
+. F. Hilmer and M. F. Fugle - own.
srs and Matthew McCook who holds
The record title, to vacate Lots Three
f3) to Ten (1U inclusive in Block One
and al of Block Two (2) in McCook 8
Second Addition to Riceville, Iowa,
win come on for hearing before the
Court aforesaid on the first day Of the
next term, appointed TO Be held in the
Court House in Cresco, Howard County
love-, ut 200 p. m. on March s, 1920.
and that unless you appear thereto and
make objections thereto at said time
and place, decree will be rendered in
accordance with said petition.
In testimony whereof I have hereun-
10 subscribed my name and affixed the
seal Of the District Court this Bird day
Of February, 1920. ~.
Iseal j.. w. PLATE.
Clerk of District Court in and for
Howard County.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-06

Money to loan on Howard County
farms at 81 per cent. interest. No red
tape. Loans closed and money paid
promptly. For full particulars Is to
our rates and terms, write GEO. T.
HEDGES & Co., the Live Real Estate
Firm, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. nm
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-17
SWAlP.R00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

ThsEs = oalH oes medicine that really
e1ssbls eil1snts q - kidns1o. Nver and
hjaddse.
d. Kilns's ovanp.Reot stands IL
highest Soe IL reasoo that Il has proven
10 b jugt ~ ss0sdy 1ssdsd b thousands
upoa Thousands q distressing Gases.
6Waap-Root uaakss friends quickly b.
Gauss H. mid and inmsdiate eAeet y oooa
realised h mast eases. i = . gentle.
hssliAg Vegetable compound.
Start ts0atDsat at ooee. Sold at al
drug stores h bottles q two sises, ned.
IN and hEDe.
Hevsvsf, Il yos wish Arst 70 test this
gsat psspasst3oa sod tn eents 70 Dr..
KilmR q Co., 1ingAamtea, n. T., for .
ampls bottls. Whsa writing b surs and
nsatioa TIL peper-Adv.