davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26
Mebifipl See 8ertraas.

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ttbe 8reiie IN 9eutfdlano erfldrt ein=
ittmmig, baB Die lebte 9eote Der Ser
biinoung our6aus nnannebu1bar fei
nno be5eibnet iie ols Die &alteftelle,
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trages nge.
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ne @enugtuu1tg bariiber aus, oaB sic
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ieben batten, 6ie Mneefdnlbigten in
Geuti9tanb berbaften nnb iiber Die
@ren5e fiibren gu Iaffen. Sos b6fte
nn5peifelboft gu einem inneren Gin
% ben anffoB gegebe11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26
Pro'eB der ,,Krieg$ver.
breNer" i'm 6dltqe

gadbien riidt auti,rten sbnlotgen ant ben &ett.-
sammelt 8e,peismateria1 8e8en feinoltdbe &anoas
len. 9ungerblodaoe bat fnrd)tbar nnter oen
&inoern 9euti@lanos auf8erdnmt. Ser oentfdbe
@ebrninitter Nosfe e,tereit 9e8en Die 2ser8lente,
,peldbe an ben streif 9eben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26

~
2onoon, 23. 6eb. @oli6etpifi-
Streitffrddfte bnben Murmornsf nn6
Die I'M @ofen liegenben 5biffe einge-
nommen, no66en1 BORT nn Samitag-
nadn1ittog cine @epoIntion nusgebro=
den gor. 9ie Me1onng 1T in elmer
9epeide ertbolten, tpe19e 2Ion6s in
2on6on aug Bar6o, Nortpeeen, 5n.
ging.
geob 8nr66 qeIangte 6ie Mel6nng
bon ser @ebolution 6urd einen rltiii=
f9en Don1pfer, 1pefmer ons Ml1r=
mnmsf nnter 6em 8efebl bon atpei
britifhen nn6 bier belgiiden Sffi5ie-
rem ei11traf. &c tpar Ser ein5iqe Dan=
pfer, tpeIher Ser 8efdInannbrne ent-
qinq: bns @9iff mar ntit Mnf6inen-
qetpehrfnqeln laeipidt Ser &opitdn
bertpnn6et.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26
bolfNeWiki babell
nlurlnan$k beleRt
Die Jlpttc Gen. 9enefins i'm &aspi.
iben &eer 1T at Der somiet &egie.
RING iibergegangen. - @arfdau
melbet bebentenbe Srnppeu5nfant-
1renaiebungeu an Der polniiden @reu.

2onbon, %. Seb. Die in Sii6-
ruBlarb tpetlenbe britif9e Militdrmii=
fton berihtete u1n Montag nnb 2on-
bon, BOB Denifinf9e Grei1pin inigentrl1p-
pen ben 8ollhetpifi bie 5tobt &oitotD
am 9on 1pie6er abgenommen baben.
Die @irnnbn1e, Bel Ser BEN Srnppen
1900 @efnngene u116 % @ef6iBe in
Die Sdn6e fielen, ge1bab am 20. Sc
brunr. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26

abt 5tun6en i'm Sag arbeiten ,poQen,
iofort au e1ltlafie,l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
COMMONS TO DEBATE
MARTIALLAW POLICY
Continued from First Page.

not escape notice was the fact he was.
In effect holding an olive branch In
one hand and the sword in the other
1t evoked some questioning. but gem
orally speaking was not regarded as
banishing hope of success.
Few will question the wisdom and
propriety of the new policy" said the
London Times, 'if the Government
shows a true and settled purpose to en-
courage the forces making for honorable
settlement Martial law under RESPONSE
BILE control Is preferable to the existing
system of indiscriminate and lawless re-
prisals."
While remarking on the "extraord-
mary and contradictory dualism' of the
Premier's announcement. the Daily
Netos agreed that conditions in districts
affected by martial law should be bet
ter. and not worse than at present, pro-
vided there Is proper administration Of
the military regime. The newspaper ex-
pressed pleasure at the Premier's readi-
ness to confer with Sim Feiners. but
adds:
Everything here depends on the num-
bers of Sim Fein members OF Parlia-
ment who are accused of murder by the
Government, and who are therefore ex-
cluded from conferences. If the names
included In the list of accused men are
few, the proposal is not unreasonable.
but II any considerable portion of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
UNITED STATES
INVESTIGATE
MEXICAN OIL GRAB
No Immediate Protest Will
Be Made by America on
the Subject.
DEFER PEACE MISSION
Discredit British Motive,
Z as Heretofore Action Has
Been In Harmony.
TO LEARN REAL FACTS
Concessions Granted Attack
Validity of Both British and
American Concerns.
DEFER PEACE MISSION
TO LEARN REAL FACTS
sreciot Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,l
Washington, ID. c., Dec. IL.

srsciot Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,l
Washington, ID. c., Dec. IL.
Acting Secretary of State Davis
consulted with President Wilson to-
day over latest developments in the
Mexican situation. The wholesale
grabbing of oil concessions which oc-
CURED during the closing hours OF the
De la Huerta regime was considered.
It was decided not to make an imme-
date protest, but there was no recess
sion from the position the United
States has Heretofore taken against
such actions.
The State Department, following the
conference. ordered an immediate In
vestigation of tho concession grabbing
episode and will await definite action
until this report is before 1t. This re-
port will deal with every phase Of the
petroleum situation and will lay special
stress on the character OF the oil con-
cessions granted by De la Huerta and
the persons to whom they were granted.
There Is no disposition to await ac-
ton by the Peace Commissioners to be
appointed by President Obregon, for the
reason that 1t Is not expected now that
Obregon will move to name Peace Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Irish Republican Parliament is included.
then the offer Is little more than a
trick"
Qualification over the proclamation
of martial law In southwestern Ireland
was expressed by the Morning Post, but
II thought the proposal to confer with
that absurd and dangerous body call
ing itself the Dali Eireann" before re-
storing order was somewhat dubious
expedient The Telegraph. while not
hostile, refused to speculate on whether
the scheme should prove more successful
than its many predecessors.
The only note of condemnation came
from the Daily Herald, organ OF labor.
1t said the Premier definitely has
pledged himself to a violation Of jus
tice. and has sworn to crush Ireland by
jackbooted brutality" The newspaper
asked British labor whether 1t Is going
to take the responsibility OF supporting
and munitioning the wickedness OF the
Governments coercion policy. and thus
dye It's hands with the blood OF it's Irish
comrades"
1t was pointed out to-day that the
statement made by Baron Birkenhead.
the Lord Chancellor. during the course
of the debate on the home rule bill In
the House of Lords. now seems to have
a new Significance. Baron Birkenhead
declared that II proposals were advanced
by representative opinion In Ireland the
Government was prepared to make ex-
tenslve alterations in its Home Rule
bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
MEMEL TO BE BASE
OF LEAGUES ARMY
Latter Will Supervise Plebis-
cite in Wilma.
BIZ tho Associated Press.

WARSAW, Dec. 8 (delayed) The
League Of Nations international army to
supervise the plebiscite at Wilma will
probably establish its base at Memel.
which is under the leagues control.
Troops and supplies could be landed
there without touching Prussian terri
tory. An army of 1000 from Sweden.
Spain, Denmark. Belgium. France and
England probably will march into Wilma
in January. ready for the plebiscite.
which will be held some time in Febru-
ary Holland will probably have con-
tingent but the participation of Norway
and Italy are considered uncertain.
Col. Chardigny. commanding the
leagues army. will establish his quar-
tiers at Wilma The armys flag will be
blue square with a white field in the
left hand corner bearing red swastika
in the centre.
The main forces will be located In the
old Russian barracks at Wilma. Detach-
ments will be scattered among the vii
lagos throughout the area. Poland has
agreed that members Of Zellgouski's
troops who wish to take part in the
plebiscite must be demobilized.
The forces under ZellgousH will be-
gin their withdrawal as soon as the
international army arrives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

missioners until after March 4. Infor-
nation obtained here has it that the
new Administration believes 1t wiser to
go over the situation just once rather
than deal with two American admins
trations.
Government officials are not inclined
to believe the British Government Is
back OF the move to grant oil conces-
sions to the Aguila and Corona COM
panies. subsidiaries OF the Royal Dutch
Shell. British controlled concern.
While this belief Is entertained the
United States Government viii take
steps to ascertain the real facts In the
case. 1t is pointed out that heretofore
the British and American Governments
have been In close harmony on matters
relating to Mexico and that the con-
cessions granted by De la Huerta at
tack the validity of both American and
British property rights.
The British Government, 1t is under
stood, has filed objection to the Mexican
Federal zone law under which the De la
Huerta concessions were granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
ASKS LEAGUE AID FOR IRISH.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Representative
Mason of Illinois made public to-day a
cablegram sent by him to Paul Hymans.
president of the League of Nations. ap-
pealing for support Of the league in the
effort Of the commission of the Commit
tee of One Hundred investigating the
Irish question, to send a special investi-
eating body to Ireland. Wise of passports
issued by the State Department to MEM
bers Of the investigating committee have
been refused by the British Embassy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
MADRID TO WELCOME ALBERT.

MADRID Doc. 11.-Elaborate arrange
ments are being made here for the visit
early in February of Albert, King OF
the Belgians. and Queen Elizabeth. Their
children will accompany the royal couple.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

spec1mens, all trained for rescue. Iher very attitude to strangers indi- cates that they are intimate friends or humanity, for a few kind words to them suffice to gain their entire con- ddence.
 But as the climate and surround 1ngs have an influence on the color or the coat of the Polar Bear, so does the high region of snow and ice have an eHect on the color these dogs The recognized brown and white of the race IS apt to turn into an almost pure white-a transformation which. strange to say, does not even find favor with the dogs, as they seem to realize that their official co1oring should be a mixture of brown and Wh1te A St. Bernard dog of the true breed, as we find them here, rarely thrives in the lowlands. The animals lose in size and strength and even their wonderful intelligence seems to suffer. As the monks go down to Martigny from time to time for recuperatfon, so are the dogs. WAlch have over-exerted themselves Tn the performance of their duties, also sent for a rest to a sort of sani- tor1um in that City.
 Training the Dogs.
 From the time the dogs are little more than puppies they are gradual iy trained for the great work of life saving for which they are destined ana as may be imagined the educa- ton is a long one, requiring mex haust1ble patience on the part of the teacher and complete attention on the part of the pupil.
 It is reckoned that 1t generally re- qu1res two years to teach a dog all he must know, before he can be trusted out alone as a seeker and guide, and even then their training is not stopped.
 A puppy's first steps are taken in company with his brothers and sisters under the guidance of the kennel-master and an experience6 ana highly qualified dog. The latter acts as leader and wherever he goes the plucky little puppies follow, even when they have to roll down the steeply-slopfng rocks over which the old dog delights in taking them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

These exercises gradually get the youngsters into a fit physical shape for the real and scientific training which is invariably begun before they are twelve months old
 The dogs are taught to find the wanderers lost or buried in the snow: they are instructed to bark when they have discovered someone and to wake up those whom they find asleep. If the person thus discovered has the strength to walk, the dog conducts him to the Hospice, but if he is not equal tos such an exertion the dog is able to drag him for q certain distance and his barking calls for further assistance.
 Rescue Work
 During the Winter months the thermometer often stands at 30 de- grees below Zero Centigrade and the snow is piled up as high as 12 to 15 feet. Every familiar trace of the landscape has vanished and there are no more landmarks to guide the weary travellers. Binding snowstorms are moreover frequent and disas- trous occurrences in this region. and It is just in such days of peril that the monks and their dogs have to work hardest of all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
HI: l.H.l)HI[)ER||F|UL. FRUIT MEDICINE
Every EIOma ii This State
 lIeatIs lsEEl|if-a-tIHes"

To those suffering with Indigestion, Torpid LlDez; Consfi2ctto's, Sick or Nervous Readoches, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble, ldteumatisns, Paiin tn tie Back, Eczema md other .Sl5tiiss A-9ections. sFruit-a-tives' gives prompt relief and assures a speedy recovery when the treatment IS faithfully followei.
 'Frl.it-a-tiives' is the only medicine mode from .issis - ntaining the medicinal principles of apples, ocanges, figs and prunes, combined with valuable tonics and antiseptics. b0c. 8 box, s for g, 50, trial size 25c. At all dealers CT sent postpaid, hy FR TLT- A TIVES Limited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

Forbidden Trails from the pen of Charles Alden Seltzer has been pur- chased for screen adaptation It is a story of the West and will be used as a starring vehcile by Buck Jones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
Brings
 Good Luck

' N cutting your tea bills, in soothing you when you're elreo @ and Tn making all your family ti ask Where did you get that corking tea?" Van Dyk Quall-Teas bring good luck to every house they enter.
 Quali-Tea 3 lbs. S1.45 5Oc In Victory Tea 3 lbs S1.OO 35c In Silver Label Teas E ID. plsoe eEo Gold Label Teas 10. pkge. 4Sc VAN l.l rNAK LIS3 Main St.. Near Golden HJn
 oee Main St, Opposite Joh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
The Monks.

The monks who live and work at the Hospice are Canons of the Order or St Augustine. Splendid specimens of manhood most of them are. bur the hard climate of this region is too great a strain on the strongest of them. Eight or nine months of Win ter In an isolated, snow bound coun- try, at a altitude of S10O feet above sea level, combined with the constant dangers connected with their heroic rescutng work wears these brave men out and it has therefore been found necessary that they should be re- lieyed at regular intervals. For this reason there exists a constant inter change of men between the head quarters of the Order stationed at Marugny and the Hospice of the Great St. Bernard and the one on the Simplon Pass.
 In addition to the monks there are a number of lay servants who are called upon to perform some of the menial tasks at the Hospice which has it's own farm and cheese-malz king lndustry.-The work of the monks is manifold and all of them have a thorough training in the discharge of the various duties which they may be called upon to do in case of emer gency.
 At 5:so A. M. the natin bell sum mons to early Mass and many of the visitors, regardless of creed, feel it their duty to assist at this solemn service with which the day at the Hosp1ce is invariably begun.-After having partahen of a simple. but wholesome breakfast, most of the guests are eager to pay visit to the dogs whose marvellous sagacity has ralsed them to standing nearly equal with their masters.
 There are some twenty magnificent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
MEAT SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY Good SirlOsn or POrterElOuSe
 Steaks BOG Ib|
JANUARY SALE OF CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, DAYS SALE
 REGARDLESS OF COST
New York State Canned Fruits.

No. 2 Size Strawberries Sleepy Hollow Brand
 (heavy syrup) 35c, cans for S1 Oo Red Raspberries Mo- size 35c 3 cans for $1 00 Black Raspberries No. size cans 35c3 cans for Old Fashioned Apple Sauce, can 2oc, (readv to
 serve) .................... doz S225I Gfeen Gage Plums, can 20c, doz S2.25
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-04
STANDARD OIL co.
FILLING STATION

The Standard Oil CO., is building a
filling station on the Sevierville pike,
near the creek. The station will
comprise one 30x50 warehouse, one
22x32 two stall garage, one 20x3O
storage tank, and one 25x35 storage
tank. One filling platform 15x40
feet, all enclosed in a high fence and
lighted electrically. From this sta
tion the company will distribute
gasoline, kerosene and lubricating
oil. BY this means, the running of
trucks from Knoxville to Maryville
daily, will be eliminated. The
growth of the business in Maryville
and the county necessitated this i'm
provement. The company is build
ing similar stations in several other
East Tennessee towns. John H.
Reynolds of Hartman is the con-
tractor building the station.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-04
REALTY TRANSFERS.

j. w. Hancock, ct ux to Ed. Nc
Clanahan, ct ais, lots in 9th district,
$500.
j. P. Green, ct ux, to J. C.
Merritt, ct ux, lots in 9th district,
$42500.
Sam T. Broyles, ct al to w. H.
Willard, 938 acres in 10Th district,
$4,000.
G. W. Higgins, ct ux, ct al, to w.
H. Willard, ct al, 91.6 acres in 10Th
district, $4,000.
Coma Yearout to R. H. Humph-
rey, ct ux, A acres in 14th district,
5000.
G. H. Edds, ct ux, to W. C. Gar
rem, ct ux, lot in 10Th district,
$4,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-04
NEWCOMER,S ARE
ENLARGING STORE

Newcomers Department store is
enlarging it's floor space by adding
to it's present large store rooms, the
new store room just completed by
H. G. Tarvin adjoining the Wells
building. A large archway is being
cut between the present rooms of
the Newcomers store and the Tarvin
building, and the room will be fitted
up with handsome glass enclosed cas-
ings for the display of women's ap-
parel, which will be housed in this
room. The present wall which sep
arates one of the apartments from
the other two rooms of the present
floor space of the store will be
taken out, thus throwing three of the
large rooms into one, while the
fourth will be entered by large
archway.
The Newcomer store has grown
rapidly since its opening in Maryville
a little more than two years ago.
Its floor space has been doubled, and
they now have floor space of
10000 square feet, with four en-
frances from Main street into the
building.
R. B. Bass is manager of the New
comer's store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-04
MORE DOPE ON
ASSESSMENTS
CHIEF sTATIsTIcIAN TELLS AS
SCISSOR 1T is UP TO HIM TO
EQUALEZE VALUES.
SAYS THE STATE BOARD is
EoUALtZING COUNTIES, AND
NOT VALUES IN COUNTY. 4.

A. v. Louthan, chief tax statisti-
clan for Tennessee, has issued the
following statement to the county
tax assessor:
Nashville, Tenn.,-There appears
to be an impression in the minds of
the tax payers of your county that
their 1920 assessment has been
made by Assistant Statisticians from
Nashville, and that your authority
to make your assessment as hereto
fore is limited or taken away en-
tirely. This is an error.
''The work done by the Chief Tax
Statistician and his corps of assist
ants in establishing the value of
property is supposed to pretty fairly
represent to the total wealth Oh
year county, and enables US to de-
termine what the total assessment
in 1920 from each county should be
in order to effect equalization as
between the counties. Each Assessor
has been furnished copy of the
proof. The law creating the State
Board of Equalization does not in
any degree take from the Tax AS
SCISSOR his duty to make his assess
ment. This is still your function,
to be performed by you as you have
always performed it, except that
you will be required to bring your
county and each individual assess,
ment to cash value. IN my general
letter Of instructions to you l said:
Wherever you discover that the
proven. value of any piece of prop
erty does not represent the actual
cash value, it is your duty to cor
rect, this, error. and to assess the
propeyt mt its actual cash value, and
entcrlyons assessment in the column
provided for this purpose on the
proof transmitted to you. This is
true whether the property has been
valued at less than it's cash value or
in excess of it's cash value" In
other words, our work will effect
equalization as between the coun-
ties; your work should effect equali-
cation within the counties on the
basis of actual cash value.
Il am of opinion that it would
aid you in your work for the tax
payers to know that you have full
authority and that it is your duty
to effect equalization within your
county" / am therefore giving a
copy of this letter to the papers of
your county with the request that
they publish same.
Soliciting your continued CO.
operation with this office to end that
justice may be done your county
and each citizen in your county, l
Yours very truly,
A. v. LOUTHAN,
Chief Tax Statisticlax.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-04
GOVERNOR HANLY
WAS HEARD BY A
LARGE AUDIENCE

Ex-Governor j. Frank Hanly, of
Indiana, addressed a large and
representative audience in the Pres
byterian church Monday night ON
the theme America, the Torch
Bearer" He said that the dangers
that threaten America from the in
sidious schemings of the Bols and
other red-handed and red-flagged
organizations, is greater than the
dangers that threatened America
from the militarism of Germany.
He said that it is time for Ameri-
cans to awake to the conditions as
they are, and realize that the pres
ent serious conditions must be
righted, for the supreme object of
the prompters of bolshevism is to
get America under their control, for
this nation stands as great barrier
against their growth, as she stood a
great barrier against the extension
of the program of the Germans in
war days. America must be the
torch-bearer in the worlds recon
struction, he said.
Gov. Hanly has been one of the
outstanding men of America for
many years, and has been an ardent
advocate of prohibition and other
national movements, sacrificing op-
portunities for self-preferment in
the political world that he might
further the interests of prohibition.
His address was most timely and
interesting and was heard by an ap-
preciative audience.