davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Fourteen Clashes in South
and W est Result in Kill
ing of Six and Wound
ing of Eight Policemen
To- ain Ulster
Ra' I'D by Bonlbers
Mar s uctures Wrecked
Aft Attack ON Con-
St ,lc: Families Flee
2 ihNrc.S Enrcrrrn R-n,rl

FA qrfb,rcS Eurcr~un B1rrGu
p.rr is''. New York Tribune Inc.
LON ov. 1.--Kevin Barry. the
ashte "a Id Dublin medical stu
dent : w. sentenced to death last
Stature completely in a fatal at
tack litary raidng party in
Septer hanged in Mount Joy
priscn lock this morning. Up
to q oment it was generally
expo reprieve would be
eranre sponse to warnings sent
to the nment that the execution
# Il soner would prevent a
,ecorc between England and
Irelau ~ generation.
Gre v0s had gathered around
the atd strong Gordon of
guard: 7een thrown about it 70
cope Iv disorders that might
arise. inc bell in the prison be-
gan II announcing the death of
he ni er. the thousands knelt in
prayeI Re muddy roads
Wol brought out to the crowd
by tls lapain that Barry had died
brave I'D on receipt Of this news the
people s1ersed without any demon
stfatio except for stopping to remove
me TO, 4 al lotice on the prison wall
that til prisoner would be executed.
Flags all over the city were brought to
balf staff even on the municipal build
ings, but the city was quiet
To-davs hanging was the first execu-
.ion of a SInn Feincr bv nc r We =
lnent since the Easter rebellion in 1916.
DUBLIN. Nov. (By The Associated
Press J. AT least fourteen separate at
racks were made on the police and mil
i5ary in the south and west Of Ireland
Sunday evening. In these attacks six
police we're KILLED and eight wounded.
One mcnber of the military and one
naval man we're wounded. One civilian
was Killed.
District Inspector Of Police Kill
leghcr was shot ana killed at Granard.
Al TuilAmore d police sergeant was
rnortally wounded by an unknown man.
Two corstabies We're shot dead at Kill
lorglin last night A police patrol
was attack IA Abbey porney, a con-
stable heir..-- killed and two others
gour' : ~or,stable was wounded at
Csusc7'ay.
Armed civilians captured and de-
stroyed the littleton police barracks
yesterday, taAng all arms and ammu-
nition.
In Traleo naval driver was
wounded and reprisals resulted. The
City hal and d shop being burned.
DUNGANNON, Ireland, Nov. 1.-This
town, located IN central Ulster, spent
terrifying night, IS result OF re-
prsals - see wounding of CON
s'abl efns an attack on a police
patrol b. civilians Yesterday Police
men. and then armed and disguised
men, I'd the town, and discharged
bombs firearms in many business
.ouse ed by members Of the Sim
Fem. "umber Of places were
Freckcf, a." many families fed to the
count, ~ safety.
q ". 1-Premicr Lloyd
''eor'e louise of Commons to-
cay t"at tue government was con-
sic pecls legislation to deal with
.he possession of dum-dum bull
lets j. nd. where the police and
M e Uttered appalling wounds
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Reds Take important Towns

LONDON, Nov L.. Several important
towns northeast and northwest Of the
Crimean Peninsula have been occupied
by the Soviet Russian forces as re-
suit of hard fighting along the Rlacil
Sea front. it IS announced in an Official
statement from Moscow, dated Sunday.
Among the places occupied are Pere-
kop, Melitopol and Skadovsk.
The capture Of Melitopol by the Bol-
shevlkl represents an advance of about
seventyfive miles south from Alexan-
drovsk, on the Dnieper, which Sebas-
topol dispatches last week announced
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
IS and $4,000
: ~ Selling Liquor
udF mi : Imposes Heavy
NY on Owner of
l'cago Hotel

pare ermjned NOT - ',.t" ,.o ap, ;,
com 1eral Judge X NJ. Lands
Ihirrv N N, FodoraI pi',;.oS' ~
tia. nwonb snd Gna'' ~
sz' Nhares NJ Sommers.
owl "irchm,nt Hotel and of
the irill.
S. his ,u,,s;n N-T,;.,,,
Som ta .as SON 'arcad ,';",', =, ,''''
aa] aa] 'ty jail and fined $40 =
W. unity to conspiracy to
iaun.
g vlse', uded par, Of a shipment
- n barrels Of whisky from
wss bein. IL the botriso1 "1S ,q',,,''G'' o,.;li
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

had been evacuated by the forces Of
General Wrangel. Perekop and ska
dovski lie to the east of the mouth of
the NnieHor. on The Gulf o. Pcrckop.
northwest OF The Crlmea.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
4 Word of Welcome

Is always oppressed between Employers
and elnploye ess through d Tribune Help
Wanted ad. II YOU need the se,,irs,s of =
wideawakc worker seek employment
you VIII md The Tribune Help Wanted
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
America Asked About Blockade

America Asked About Blockade
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The United
states has been asked what it's atti-
tude would be with regard to a block
AIDE of Southern Russia as a measure
Of assistance to the anti Bolsheyik
leader, General Baron Wrangcl. In
making this announcement to-day
State Department officials would not
say what government had made the in
quirN
France has recognized General Wran.
gel aad has been assisting in his cam
pa'gn against the Sovie. forces.
CoNsTANTINopLE. Nov. 1 (Jewish
Tclegraphic Agency. Reports Of Sc
rlous peasant risings in the distric.
surrounding Odessa were received here
yesterday The risings, pccording to the
reports, were accompanied by the
slaughter of many Jews, and the Jews
Of the entire district are fleeing panic.
stricken to Odessa.
Even in Odessa, however, the Jews
are said to be unsafe, since the author
tiles have partially evacuated the town
as matter of military expedency.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

Georre louise of Commons W to- y
cay t"at tue government was con-
SIC pecls legislation to deal with
lets j. I'D, where tho nolice and
9ili 9 Uttered appalling wounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07
RIVER PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
River Park oeli Phone AIS.

Mrs. Sarah Mccormick Sc years
old died Thursday morning at $3.50
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Anna Spicer, S21 y. Eighteenth St.
River Park, following an illness of
one week with complications. She
was born in Sept. 1888 in Ohio. She
came here four years ago from
Knox, Ind. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Spicer with whom
she made her home, Mrs. Louis
Falliday. Knox, Ind, and Mrs. A. H.
McHuron, of Oakland, Calf, and
two sons. w. Mccormick of Knox,
Ind. and NJ Mccormick Of Calf,
also one brother, Henry Goomer. Of
Marion, Ind, Funeral arrangements
have not been made
Word was received last night
from Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Basel
s. Eleventh St. who We're called TO
Detroit Mich, by the illness of the
latter's sister, Mrs. Floyd Weaver,
stating Mrs. Weaver died at
o'clock Thursday morning before
they arrived. The body was to be
brought to South Bend this after
noon for funeral and burial. Mrs.
Weaver was % years old in January.
She was born at Mentone, Ind. in
1895 and was married in South Bend
TO Floyd Weaver October 1914. Be
sides her husband she is survived by
three small children. Rosetta, Eugene
and ElenOre, also two sisters and four
brothers, Mrs. Vernon Basset, River
Park, Mrs. Truman limbaugh, Lapaz,
Ind, Charles and Otto Alexander of
Bourbon. Ind, Truman Alexander of
South Bend.
Mrs. Margaret Bosnia delightfully."-
entertained the L. and G.. club Thurs
day at her home on Oak St. Mrs.
Mary Straub was elected secretary
10 fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Mrs. Clara Engel and
arrangements were made TO give
a card party at the home
of Mrs Jane Tilt Wednesday,
February II Music and con
tests followed the business ses-
sion and prizes were won by Mrs.
Dora Evans, Mrs. Teska, Mrs March
the chance prize fell to Mrs Mayme
Fetters A o'clock chicken dinner
was served, covers were placed for
-. The next meeting will be held
Thursday Feb. 10 at the home of
Mrs George Fetters S Eighth St
Miss Pauline Jones who has been
iii at the home Of her mother, Mrs
Shurte. Dowagiac. Mich. has recov-
cred and returned here Yesterday.
George Whiteman left thu morn
ing for Lancaster, Pa, where he has
accepted a position.
The condition of Mrs. .. J. Far QUITE
5. Twelfth St, who has been serious
" i'll the past two weeks is improv-
ed
Miss Jean Gammack has resigned
her position as teacher at the Grange
school and has accepted a similar
position at the LakevilIe school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07
Kitchen Economics
HOW TO VARY BREAKFAST
BEVERAGES DELICIOUSLY.

No matter how ingenious the
hOusekeeper. she Is usually at a
loss 10 bring changes in the break
fast beverage. Indeed, if there are
in the family some members who
should not drink tea or coffee. there
is little 20 choose from
At present the breakfast bever-
ages available TO US are coffee, cocoa
or chocolate, tea for those who can
acquire the ability to drink tea at
breakfast time or some Of the many
coffee substitutes on the market
These are made of perfectly whole
some grains, as "A rule, but there
really is no particular reason why
they should be called coffee substi-
tutes I believe the prejudice Of
many people to these beverages
arises from the fact that they are
sold as coffee substitutes rather than
on their own merits People expect
to find a coffee flavor without any
of the evil effects which the auto
matte bean imparts None of these
coffee substitutes tatss like coffee
But they have an excellent flavor Of
their own, which one can grow 70
appreciate if one drinks them with
cut expecting TO taste coffee.
Chocolate and cocoa are especially
good breakfast beverages in winter
as they contain fats. To many the
rich fattiness of chocolate is dis
tasteful although they like the fla
vor. This one can obtain by brew
ing cocoa. nibs" instead of cocoa.
These nibs can he purchased Of
most grocers and they are cooked
like coffee They yield a very thin
liquids thin as tea-but have a
mild cocoa flavor and none Of the
fat.
Another pleasant breakfast bev-
erage which is usually appreciated
by coffee lovers who can't take coffee
straight is a combination of coffee
and cocoa which is made as follows:
Cocoa Coffee" -
? cupsfuls Of milk
cupful Of cocoa
. cupfuls of black coffee
cupfuls OF boiling water
tablespoOnfuls of sugar
! teaspoonful of vanilla
Scald the milk and add the boil
ing water With a little Of the mix
ture rub the sugar and cocoa TO a
smooth paste, then dilute and add
TO the milk and water. Simmer for
five minutes. then add the coffee, a
pinch of salt and vanilla. Heat
throughout and serve at once. If a
rich beverage is desired. serve with
whipped cream.
Here is another way Of taking
coffee in mild form:
1-2 cupful of ground coffee
2 cupfuls of boiling water
cupfuls of milk
Prepare the coffee. then strain
into the serving pitcher, add the
scalded milk and place in boiling
water for five minutes. Serve at
once.
Plain Cocoa.
, cupfuls of water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07
HOW KATHERINE WAS MAR.
RIED AND WHAT HAP
PENED AFTERMATH.
Till death do you part.

Till death do you part"
As the solemn words OF the mar
rage service fell from the lips OF
the white-haired old minister stand
ing before JACK and Katherine. I
felt my heart contract with swift.
plying fear. There seemed Sc sad a
promise OF words coming true in this
war wedding, with the faces Of both
husband and wife turned toward
France, he TO join the army. she to
her beloved work as a Red Cross
nurse
saw the little fine lines around
Lillian's mouth deepen. sure sign
that she is deepk moved, watched
the reflection OF my thought dawn
in the face OF Lieut. Dawson. Jack S
chum. and Elizabeth Pearce, "A
school friend OF Katherine's. who
were. besides myself. the sole guests
at the quiet wedding. But upon the
faces Of Jack and Katherine there
was no trace Of fear. even OF ap-
prehension.
Katherine was radiant. d "bonny
bride" indeed. marvelled at the
in the heartsick girl ! had com
fOrted but a few days before And.
Lieut. Beckett had completely lost
the stern. mOrose look which had
been his for so long.
Lillian. in the few hours given her
had worked marvels. She has a way
with her where tradesmen are con-
cerned that ! have never seen
equalled They will leave more
profitable customers to rush through
anything in which she is especially
interested, and for this wedding. so
near her heart, they had rallied to
her necessity most loyalty From
the women in the alteration room of
a mOdish costumer 10 the florist
who made an ivory and emerald
bower of one end of the wonderful
living room. they had done their ut
most. and the result Of their labors
the pardOnable qualification in Lill-
ian's face.
Here's Hoping"
At one point she had nearly struck
a snag Because she thought Betty
was worn out from the strain Of
the days preceding and following
old Mrs. Morton's death. Lillian had
proposed having a caterer serve the
wedding supper. But Betty had
angrily rebelled
When / get so old and useless
that I can't fix up things for a we'd
din, you can just take a broom an
brush me out with the rest of the
trash, she announced, and Lillian
let her have her way. something for
which our sharpened appetites were
most grateful, when, after the cere-
mony. we sat down To Bettys daint-
les, with Betty herself lowering in
the background like a benefcent-
turbaned black angel.
Il suppose we're not TO ask where
you're going" Miss Pearce. a live
ly brunette, asked m:schievously as
the supper drew TO an end
It's no secret" Jack returned.
"Old John here" beaming at his
soldier chum, had so much money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second HONEYMOON
ADELE GARRISON.

in the days before the war that IL
was sinful even 10 count IT, And
one OF his cherished possessions was
a bachelor bungalow out on the east
end OF Long Island. under the elms
OF the Hamptons. He has kindly
placed il at our disposal with all its
appurtenances, motor boat, jap
everything. for the few days we have
before we are called back"
How wonderful" Miss Pearce,
Lillian and ] were as one voice in
our comment. Katherine looked
family troubled as she met our sur
prised eyes.
Truly. 1 didn't know it myself
till a few minutes ago" she said
alphabetically.
Dear child, Il would have been
all right If you had" Lillian re-
turned affectionately. and Rather
ines forehead cleared.
A bachelor bungalow" Miss
Pearce said reflectively. Seems TO
me it's risky to let so much hap
piness into it, It might prove con
tagious." She glanced from beneath
her long eyelashes at the fortunate
owner of the bachelor bungalow
with frank coquetry.
Here's hoping" ne returned.
lifting his glass 10 her.
couldn't see his eyes for I was
sitting beside him. but Miss Pearce
suddenly yelled hers completely
with her lashes and gave all her
attention TO her ice, while the faint
est of bushes crept over her cheeks.
I wondered. woman-like. if / had
Witnessed the beginning of q ro-
nance bat soon forgot all about
them. for Jack announced that il
was almost time for Lieut.. Dawson $
handsome touring car. which was to
take them through the sleepy. love
ly Long Island villages to the bunga-
low.
Katherine was the calmest of the
four women who gathered in her
room upstairs and attempted TO help
her change from the white wedding
gown to the smart travelling frock
and modish motor coat Lillian had
provided in spite of Katherine's
vehement protests.
Two Slow Smiles.
Please. girls, she said an last
IF you'll just sit down in the corn
ers and let me do it all III get
through twice as quick. Remember,
I'm a professional nurse still al
though I am bride
She was as good as her word. In
the next few minutes we had a mar
vellous exhibition of scientific, eff
Client. unhurried changing and
packing And she was ready to the
last hook before Jack tapped upon
the door.
Miss Pearce looked at Lillian and
me with frankly curious eyes as
when Katherine could no longer see
US we turned to each other with wet
eyes. Lieut. Dawson was at the
motor car giving instructions TO the
chauffeur
you two look SO tragic" she said
plaintIvely There's nothing sor-
rowful about "A wedding
And then Lillian and / smiled at
each other. slow smile, which the
girl at our side would no doubt some
time understand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

Stewart. Mrs. r. q. Lee read an in
teresting paper. Environment and
Playmates for the Younger Child"
and Mrs. c. +. Francis gave a talk
on How We Can Get Good Movies
for Our Children" and gave a re-
view Of the good plays which have
been shown at the local theaters.
The next meeting Will be held March
6.
The regular monthly dinner of
the Woman's Dining club will be
held al the Oliver hotel in the Pink
Parlor next Tuesday evening at 6:45
o'clock A special program is being
arranged Mrs. r. G. Shanklin will
give a reading; Miss Louise Stude-
baker will speak informally of her
experience in France and Miss
Hazel Hams will sing "a group of
songs
Section two of the literature de-
partment of the Progress club held
its regular meeting Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the club rooms \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07
Announcements

There will be a meeting Of the o.
+. 5. auxiliary held In the Masonic
club rooms Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Catherine FEM. Mrs. Margaret Mon
roe. Mrs. Carrie Milbern, Mrs May
Culp and Mrs Gertrude Clark will
be the hostesses.
The Woman's Dining club will
hold regular meeting Tuesday
evening. Feb. 10. at the Oliver no
tel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

cupfuls OF milk
3 tablespoonfuls OF cocoa
9 tabSespoonfuls Of sugar
Pinch Of salt
/ teaspoOnful of vanilla
Boil the water Add cold water
TO the cocoa and sugar and rub "a
a smOothe paste, then stir into the
hot water Cook for 10 minutes
then add the hot milk. salt and van
lila. Whisk with an egg beater and
serve at once
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

evening. At cards which were the
division Mrs. Otto Richartz was the
favor winner. At the close OF the
evening a luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

short business session was held
followed by a discussion of Oscar
Wnde's The Happy Prince" by
Mrs. T. c. Kenney and talk on the
Social Problem Plays by Miss
Grace Rabbit. Vocal selections
were rendered by Mrs. Orlo Deahl
The next meeting will be held Feb
20 when Mrs. +. c. Koos will read
The Intruder
Miss Ruth Baker. 146 Laporte av..
entertained Il members of the PHI
Sigma sorority at $50 o'clock din
! ner at her home Friday evening. A
1 business session was held and n So
! ciaI evening enjoyed. Mrs Diehl
Martin. S14 Ashland av., will be hos
( tess 10 the sorority Feb IS.
Mr. and Mrs G. H. Ia Pierre. SOP
+. Monroe St, entertained i guests
Thursday evening as a courtesy to
Mrs j. Macken. of Portland, ore.
Miss Bessie HOgue entertained with
several recitations. A luncheon was
served.
The r. O. G. club was entertained
Thursday everina at tie home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Krause. 1873
Harrison av. At cards which were
the feature of the evening Miss
Emma Peterson and Paul Swisher
were the favor winners. Refresh
ments were served To Il guests. Mr.
and Mrs Paul Swisher will enter
tain the club with a Valentine party
Feb. II at their home. So y. Allen
ST
Complimenting their house guest.
Daniel Hartman OF Huntington, Ind.
Fred and Edgar Hartman, 5O7 F.
Broadway. entertained 80 guests at
their home Wednesday evening.
Music and games followed by a
luncheon were the features Of the
evening.
Mrs. Charles Slick. s34 Lincoln
way T.. was hostess TO the members
of the Alcott circle Thursday after
noon. 4 social time was enjoyed and
refreshments were served. Mrs. J. A.
Holem. 1911 s Fellows St. will en-
terrain the club in two weeks.
The Musicians club met Thurs
oay evening with Mrs. Lawrence
Romine. l02 Marquette av. for n
short business session There will
be another meeting held i'm two
weeks with Miss Nernice Elbel. SOS
Portage ar.
Miss Nellie Anders 40S y. st.
/ Louis blvd. entertained a number
of frisndS ~ bar honsa ThnrSda5,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

The home department OF the South
Bend Woman's club met Friday af-
ternOon in the club rooms. Mrs.
We're Strayer led the community
singings accompanied by Mrs r. r
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-23
RESOLVED-That the Execu.
ment Schools

RESOLVED=That the Execu-
tive Committee OF the Humane
Society, at their quarterly meet
ing held in the Office of the So
ciety at the Old Capitol, St. Paul.
wish to protest against the holding
of Wild West Shows, and so called
Round-Ups, generally held upder
the auspices of some popular So
ciety. Such shows have no place
in our modern civilization, and
we call on the citizenship of our
tair State to discourage in every
way possible the holding Of such
shows. They are nothing bpt lhe
relic of barbarism as psaeticed on
the Plains in the early days Of our
country's history. 5.r...sr{s..,..
Be it further resolved, that we
call on the good women of. this
State, now that they have come
into their rights, through the bal
lot, to assist the Humane Society
in this fight to prevent the holding
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-23

State of Minnesota, County of Becker.
in Probate Court.
In the matter of the eatate of O-gub-
ay-aus-e- gay-quay or Cecilia Wall
wup, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to ke-zhe-
quah-ung and all persons interested
in the sale Of certain lands belonging
to said decedent: The petition of
Archie Libby as representative OF the
above named decedent, being duly
filed in this court, representing that
it is necessary and for the best inter
ests Of said estate and of all interest
ed therein that certain lands of said
decedent described therein be sold
and praying that a license be to him
granted to sell the same: r.
THEREFORE, YOU, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any You have, be-
fore this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms, in\the Court House, in the
CITY of Detroit, in the County of
Becker, State Of Minnesota. on the
II tn day OF October 1921, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, why said petition should not
be granted. -
Witness the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of September, 1921.
E. q; Hanson,
| #-....@- -. Probate Judge.
FRANK D. BEAUL1EU,
!, Attorney for Petitioner: r.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-23

TO the Voters of Becker County,
Having filed as a candidate for the
Minnesota House of Representatives
from this, the 6:}rd Legislative Dis
trict, l wish to announce at this time
the opening of my active campaign for
the position. .
l shall endeavor to see as many or
the voters of the county as possible
before election. and will be pleased to
discuss current and desired legislation
with anyone.
/ shall not make promises which
NAV place me under obligation ITO
any party or clique. but it is my sim
cere wish to go unhampered so that l
may, in so far as it is humanity posi-
BILE, carry out the wishes of a majority
of the people Of Becker county.
1t shall be my purpose if elected to
this important office, to serve my
constituents in the best manner of
which l am capable, and to work in
harmony and cooperation with my
colleagues whom find stand for the
best interests of the common people.
Assuring you all of my appreciation
of any support given me at the general
election on NOvember2, 1920, | am
Very truly
&. J. NORBY.
Detroit, Mimi, Sept, %, 1920.