davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
DEMAND RECOGNITION OF
 THE REPUBLIC OF IRELAND

Boston, Sept 12-After listening to addresses by Eamonn de la Valera and others here tonight, a large gathering adopted resolutions demanding that the United States give full recognition to the republic of Ireland" and that Great Britain withdraw its armed forces from Ireland and immediately release from prison Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork land his colleagues"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
NO AGREEMENT REACHED
 BETWEEN PERU AND CHILE

Lima, Peru, Sept. 12-Despatches re- ceived here from Buenos Aires reporting an agreement between Peru and Chile in settlement of tn T 1a-Arica controver- sy are repuditaed both by the opposi- tion and government organs, which unite in branding the report as a Chilean canard designed to sound Peruvian opinion"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
TWO STUDENTS KILLED BY
 WORKERS IN GAUTEMALA

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador,
 Sept 1.-Two university students were wounded in a melee with workers in the city of Guatamala yesterday, following street parade in which there were
 banners carried which made satirical al- 1 lusions to working men, according to a 1 despatch received here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED IN
 SOCIALIST REVOLT IN PRIEST

London, Sept. 12.-Seven persons have been killed and ffty-injured in Triest during the past three days as a result of the socialist revolt, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Rome. Hundreds of persons, mostly. Slavs, have heen arrested there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
INDIAN REGIMENTS 70
 EMBARK FOR MEsoPoTANIIA

Simla, India. Sept. 12.-It is an nounced that three European and seven Indian regiments will embark in few days for Cesopotamia 10 reinforce the British troops now there. The reinforce ment is to be made owing to the dis turbed state of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
HOW THE ELECTRIC RA|LWA
 INDUSTRY GAN BE RESTORED

John Pardee President of the American Railway ton, Says Regulatory Laws and Contract Kestfcu0hS Must Be Modified to Conform to Mounting Expenses o,ver Fares Can Be Brought About by Not Permitting the Systems to Be Weakened By Jtneys or City Buses' and Bv Giving the Railways Freedom to Put Into Opera ton Every Practical Economy Compatible With ru0nc Interest
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY
 DAMAGED 62 TOWNS

London, Sept. 12.-of sixty-two towns damaged by the earthquakes of last ' week several must be rebuilt, accord ing to dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph from Florence Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
JAPANESE DIET MEMBERS
 TO VISIT UNITED STATES

Tokio, Sept 12.-A number of the members of the diet are planning to wis., it the United States next summer with a hope of improving the relations be- tween Japan and the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
REPUBLICANS PREDICT 3O,OOO | PLURALITY IN MAINE TODAY

An Aggressive and We'll Organized Campaign Has Been Con- ducted by the Republicans Campaign Has Been Wag- ed Upon National Issues, With Chief Emphasis on the League offNations = An Element of Uncertainty Has Been Added by the Women's Vote, About 9O,oO0 of Whom Have Registered
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
WORCESTER MAN INSTANTLY
 KILLJD BY LIGHTNING

Worcester. Mass. Sept. 12.-oscar Wist was instantly killed. and three others were injured when lightning struck tree. and traveied a wire into the tent where his family were sleeping at Lake Quinsigamond tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
D'ANNUNZIO TO ADDITIONALLY
 RELEASE AMERICAN STEAMER

London, Sept. 12.-A Plume dispatch received in Rome says that Gabrielle D'Annunzio has informed the Italian government that he will release the American steamer Cogne on condition that loan of 200,O00,00 lire is grant ed to Plume says dispatch to the Central News from Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

The Cogne, bound for Buenos Aires was captured recently by D'Annunzio's officers at Catania and taken to Plume It was stated that the vessel had a car go valued at 40000,000 lire, comprising Swiss and Italian shipments destined for Buenos Aires.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

Bar silver in London was sod an ounce. New York domesic price 99 1-2 cents, unchanged. Foreign silver 94 1-4 cents off If.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

American dollar was quoted in Paris at 14 francs S7 centimes as against fl francs 73 cetnimes at last close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

Varado left Progreso, Mexico, Aug 31 Chick Evans. Chicago golfer. and Francis Ouimet, of Boston, defeated their opponents. at Rosyn, l.. T., and will meet the National Golf Champion ship.
 reduction of two tents a pound to | 15 cents was announced by the National Sugar Refining Co.,, in the price of re- lined sugar. Prompt Shipments being made
 George Kressler. the American Cham pagne King" is in a dying condition at his home in Paris on the avenue Dois do Boulogne suffering acutely from liver and kidney trouble. Early Derby denied reports that he resigned as British Ambassador to 1 France because of disagreement with the British government over the policy 1 to be followed in Russia
 ' AIajOr-Gen. George II. Harries, of Chi cago, was elected fr@,l z ar-inchief of the Military Order of the world War at the closing session of the organizations first meeting in Detroit.
 Tarsus. the birthplace of St. Paul. which is located 20 miles southwest of Adana is being beseiged by Turks, the French garrison and 2.5OO inhabitants of
 the place are short of food,
 British-In Indian troops which formed
 the garrison at Ismid, relieved by Greek
 troops, are leaving for Mesopotamia
 where Arab tribesmen are engaged in
 outbreaks against the British.
 A semi-offcial report from MexieaIi
 announced plans at the time of Gov. Es- teban Cantu's retirement to allow peo-
 pie of Lower California to appoint their
 own government were revoked.
 South American record for prices paid
 for pedigreed cattle was broken wher !, the Hereford bull, which won the grand | championship at the International Stocl Show at Buenos Aires, was sold for $93,
 500.
 Dutch importers and exporters, alarm
 ed by low exchange value of Dutcl money. urge the government to take ad II | vantage of Hollands credit to German! securing for them preference in German f trade.
 Fred W. Upham told the Senate com . mittee investigating campaign funds tha e he took full responsibility for the pro :, posaI to raise the limit of Republica ! campaign contributions. from s1,0oo t S10,000.
 
 Negotiations were completed by
 German delegation in Moscow for vas = scheme of colonization, under whic , u many factories and 675.00O acres c
 land were. assigned to a German COT :, poration of workers.
 Il A gun. for use in riots and in chasin p automobile thieves, was officially adopt e ed by the New York police. It is ; machine gun in the form of pistol an le weighs but seven pounds and has a @ IL pacity of 1,500 a minute -o Discovery of a case of mysteriou -o malady among the cabin passenger n aboard the White Star liner Adriati has resulted in the vessel being detaine re at Quarantine where a laboratory el It animation is being made. ,a Navy Department was advised tF
 armored cruiser. Pittsburgh, aground
 the Baltic sea three miles off the Cou
 land port of Libau, is in mo immedia
 danger" although several sections of h D double bottom are flooded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

Revenue cutter TalIapoosa left Mobile
 in search of the Fl Varado overdue at New Orleans since last Friday The Fl Varado left Progreso, Mexico, Aug. 31.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

London quoted bar gold at lies Sd a fine ounce compared with 115s Sd at previous close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

Chick Evans, Chicago golfer, and Francis Ouimet, of Boston, defeated their opponents. at Roslyn, L. T., and will meet the National Golf Champion ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

A reduction of two tents a pound to l5 cents was announced by the National Sugar Refining Co.,, in the price of re- lined sugar Prompt Shipments being made.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

George KressIer. the American Cham pagne King" is in a dying condition at his home in Paris on the avenue Dois do Boulogne suffering acutely from liver and kidney trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

{. American steamer Siboney is aground in the harbor of Vigo, Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

Early Derby denied reports that he resigned as British Ambassador to France because of disagreement with the British government over the policy to be followed in Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

MajOr-Gen. George II. Harries of Chi cago, was elected arrC2 z er-inchief of the Military Order of the world War at the closing session of the organizations first meeting in Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

Tarsus, the birthplace of St Paul. which is located 20 miles southwest of Adana is being beseiged by Turks, the French garrison and 2.5O0 inhabitants of the place are short of food.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

Navy Department was advised the armored cruiser, Pittsburgh, aground in the Baltic sea. three miles off the Cour- land port of Libau, is in mo immediate danger" although several sections of her double bottom are flooded
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

Dutch importers and exporters, alarm ed by low exchange value of Dutch money. urge the government to take ad- vantage of Hollands credit to Germany for them preference in German trada
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Fresh beef at Bakers Adv IT,
Read the Garden Theatre ad on
page l.
Mrs. F. H Burnham left Tuesday
morning for Ellsworth for visit
with home folks and other relatives
Miss Nellie Hendricks and Miss
Lola Beason are at Cove attending
the district Epworth League conven-
ton
Mrs Jennie A Guilbert is having
daughter, Mrs. Haas and her sons,
from Phillipsburg-
Les Miserables'' at the Garden
Theatre Friday and Saturday even
ing Don't fail to see it as it is the
biggest motion picture ever exhibited
at this theatre Adv 1t.
Miss Freda Wagner, chef opera
tor on the local exchange, went down
to Hays Friday morning and spent a
few days visiting with home folks.
She returned Sunday evening.
The regular quarterly communion
of the Lords Supper service viii be
next Sabbath morning All members
of the church are requested to be pres
Mrs Sadie McCollum and daugh-
ter, Clara, left Tuesday for Leaven-
worth, Kans-, where they will spend
the next several weeks with relatives
and viii then go on to Iowa for few
Miss Georgia Mugrave, of Ogallah,
went down to Kansas City Monday
night where she was met by her
father, George Musgrave, who had
shipped out car load of cattle Sun
Mrs P. E. Keraus went down to
Kansas City the last of the week to
who has been teaching school in Tulsa
Okla They intend to visit few days
at the home of their uncle, w. w.
Marshall, at Kansas City.
nd
Harold, arrived home last Friday
night from Sa1ina where they have
been students at the Kansas Wesleyan
University and the Salina Business
College. They were accompanied by
Miss Hoskins, a friend of Miss
Beu1ah.
much whooping cough Mrs. Steinber-
ger has decided to indefinitely post
pone her annual recital which is US
ualy given in June by the members
ate for the public as well as for the
children who are pupils.
Steinberger & Campbell sold a REQ
| Speedwagon to Lewis Mollenkamp,
of the southeast part of the county
Monday. Farmers are finding the auto
| truck the only conveyance of bringing
their farm produce to market and
those living out several miles can
day.
Claude F.. Reeves was up from
the farm on Wednesday morning
and made arrangements with The
World for some sale bills and adver-
| Using. The sale will be held on We'd
nesday, June 10th, at his farm five
Ogalah- Mr.. Reeves sustained a
broken arm several weeks ago which
does not promise to become strong
and useful and he has decided to lease
his farm and will engage in other
work julius Hillman is the auction
eer and r. W. Blakely, clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-10

A L. Fox, deputy sheriff, and J. H
Acre made a business trip to Hoxie
Monday. While on-the way they stop
ped at the Wyatt ranch north of
Grainfield and watched the proceed
ings of the big land and cattle sale
for awhile.
The home of Mr. and Mrs Carmen
Hickman north of town was made
happy Monday by the arrival
of a new son. Mother and babe are
getting along nicely at this report
They now have two sons and Carman
has decided that within few years
he will be one of the big farmers of
the county with plenty of help in his
own family.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-10

The big Holt or California harvest
err thresher which the WaKeeney
Hardware Coz, recently sold to John
week and was unloaded Wednesday.
Tt is sure some machine and it is
likely that many spectators will be on
hand while it is working
VIM. Nelson and son were up from
Riverside township Tuesday transact
ing business. They came up in their
big auto truck which is proving itself
a great convenience on the farm. They
took back with them the necessary
new modern home which Mr. Nelson
is having erected.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-10

DIR. Burnett reports the arrival of
fine baby girl at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs d. G. Schultz northeast of
town Monday.
During the last week The World
has collected some information re-
garding white sweet clover in this
county and it was our intention to
have it printed this week but owing
to the extra heavy demand for adver-
Using space in this issue, the article
will not appear for one week. In the
meantime if there are any farmers
in Trego county who have a patch
of sweet clover who have not report
ed it to US we wish they would do so
at once
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-10

Ripple Disney, who has lived in
the east side of the county for a long
while, has sold his farm and intends
moving to Ellis where he will engage
in the -dray business. He will have
public sale on Tuesday, June 10 The
advertis EN- ent appears in this paper.
The excavation work for the base
nent to new residence to be erect
ed by G.. M. Hutchinson on the lots
just east of the residence of A. H
Blair, is now in progress. The build
ing is to be of the Bungalow pattern
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-10
DR. M JAY BROWN, OF SALIVA

Specialist in the medical and sur
gica1 diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat and correct fitting of
glasses, will be at Penny Hotel or DIR.
Burnetts office, in Wa-Keeney, Thurs
day, June oath and at Ellis, Friday,
June 25th. Adv. 15-4t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-10

Asparagus ferns, just few left.
Mrs J. w. Bingham. Adv. 13.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25
Society

Society, which had been venturing to express itself in functions of every sort by reason of the excellent weather and the mild winter, was crushed and pained during the week by the inroads of the rain, smat- tering of influenza and other little disorders. Many parties were post poned on account of conditions.
 One of the largest Sunday horse back parties in months had been ar ranged for today, and old and young were selecting mounts and planning lunches for a day in the open. Fine weather-weather at which no pleas ure resorter could complain-had en- couraged the good people to prepare for a wonderful Sunday.
 Golf parties by the score, together with a formal match between Verde Valley players an members of the Hassayampa Country club, were to have been played yesterday and to- day, but that is all gone bye-Dye.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25
MRS. MAUD L. BALDWIN MOTIF FOR LUNCHEON

Mrs. Maud L. Baldwin was the in centivc for a Bridge luncheon at the Yavapai club given by Mrs. R. J. Roper and Mrs. Fen Hildreth, on Thursday, February 19.
 A huge bowl of violets and friezes adorned the center of the table and dainty place cards and nut baskets of lavendar and white helped to carry out the color scheme.
 After the luncheon, the party pro- ceeded to the home of Mrs. Hildreth, where Bridge was played. The prize winners were Mrs. Mcdonnell, for high score, low score to Mrs. T. c. Norris, and the guest prize to Mrs. Baldwin.
 The guest list included Mrs. M. L. Baldwin, Mrs. o. A. Hesla, Mrs T. c. Norris, Miss Olive Fisher, Mrs C. H. Hinderer, Mrs. Inez McDon- nell Mrs. E. A. Kastner, Mrs. A. H. Favour, Mrs. C. T. Joslin, and Mrs. Charles Miller of Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25
Lake Resort Gone
COUNTY SJRVEY FOR
 s. A. IS INITIATED
(From Sundays Daily)

Division ,,of the task of finding out what a1ls Eavapai county was effected by ChaIrman John J. Sweeney of the advisory Committee of the Salvation Army at an informal conference in hiS chambers last evening. Policies were dlsctssed, and the work appor- toned soi that within a short time a complete survey of conditions may be SubnJtted to experts Tn the na- tional Organization for study and diagnosis
 It was decided to give each mem Der ot the committee a certain phase of the subject for study, and to per mt s"r-l member as many and what as5l5t2hts he or she liked.
 Ihe' work is divided about as fol- lows:
 Poyerty, Pauperism-Mrs. Nathan Levy, head of the Associated Chari- ties.
 Ulemployment-Not assigned.
 Juvenile Delinquency-Ben Pow ers--County probation officer.
 'l'legitimacy-Dr. H. T. South Worth, county physician.
 Maternity Hospital-Dr. South Worth.
 Prisons-Unassigned.
 Americanization - Superintendent 5. H. Martin, city schools
 Childrens' Homes - Grace M Sparkes, secretary of the chamber of commerce.
 Soldiers and Sailors-L. Abbott, member American Legion.
 A special department covering the poorer Mexican population was given to Mrs. Incz Mcdonnell. who has done some work along these lines already. Judge Sweeney remarked that he personally kept pretty close track of the men and women sen fenced to prison from this county, and would be able to report on same.
 The unemployment situation may be aided materially for some classes of labor by the expansion of work at the Public Health Service hospital, which is requiring more and more men and women. It was learned yesterday that William Steed, ad jutant of the local post of the Amer ican Legion, had been rendered the position of supervisor of vocational training for this district, and he will, if he accepts, be able to do much to ind jobs for cx-service men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25
PRESCOTT LOSES ANOTHER OLD
 RESIDENT
(From Tuesdays Oaily.)


 Several telegrams were received in Prescott on Sunday bringing the sad news of the death of Joe s. Gales, which occurred at San Francisco on Saturday afternoon last. It is pre- sumed cancer of the stomach was the affliction, as he suffered from it in this city before leaving for the coast, about two years ago.
 MT. Calles had made Prescott his home for nearly 30 years, conducting a harness and saddlery shop, and prospering.
 Selling out his business he returned to San Jose, California, his boyhood home, in the hope that a change of climate would prove beneficial, but which improved him temporarily, when short time ago he was re- moved to a San Francisco hospital, where an operation was to be per formed, when the end came. He was frugal in habits and industrious Tn his trade, in all being a good citizen and a genial man.
 He is survived by a widow and a son, J. Arthur Gales. He was aged about e years, a native of California and Q member Of the Elks lodge of Prescott. His funeral takes place to- day in San Francisco under auspices of the Elks lodge
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25
AFTERMATH OF BIGGEST ] DOWNPOUR IN COUNTYI
 FROM MANY ANGl.ES
Willow Creek

Sunday evening last and a of ves- terday Willow creek at t Brunt ranch presented a strange ,ectac1e five feet of water flowing rEom hank to bank The two approach les to the concrete apron across the stream were undermined and a wide cbssu or nearly four rect Ill depth has been created. Communication Mint Williamson and other coJ ,nunities along that route is entirely Isusnended This creek overflowed a tbe R B Dolly ranch, washing aw{ {av 1arqe acreage of the most valt,ab1e culti- vated soil, and also did !some dan- age to buildings. The flood wafer reached the highest inark ever known at that point and occasioned alarm that other buiIdiE Eqs niqht he damaged The loss IS Heavy.
 Agua FriA
 The county bridgg across the Agua Fria river neaYDewev was un- dermined from botA anDroacbes and is now high and dr tv the route heinz closed into Verde kaIIev
 HumooIot-Mayer
 It was reported that tbe new bridpe across the arrayo at Humboldt was swept away oeln recently finished at quite heaVyf cost. The wagon road to Mayer from that place is completely wiped out
 Lake Resort Gone
 It was reported yesterday that Lake Mary, near Flagstaff, had been totally destroy&d, this resort being one of the most noDulsr in the state during summer months for boating, hunting and fishing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25
SLIGHT MISTAKE COSTS
 YOUTH SIXTY DAYS
(From Sundays pally) My mistake, judge"

My mistake, judge.
 John McWharton, who on Febru- ary 10 stole saddle, bridle and blanket from NJ. C. Smith of Selig- man, had been brought back from Deming, New Mexico, arraigned. given an opportunity to plead, and was sentenced to GO days at hard labor for petit larceny by 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. It was rapid work.
 T am the guilty man." McWhar- ton said, and he showed his 2 years as he said it, in answer to the court's $ question. "Why did I do it? Ii looked like l could get away with it, " he said.
 McWharton told Judge Sweeney that he had served in the United States army, was assigned to the re- mount service, where he broke horses, and was given an excellent character on his discharge. He had been made a sergeant, and was dis charged as of that grade. The court asked if he thought he would give way to wild impulses again. He said he would not, and the hand of the law thereupon fell lightly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25

Give the Journal-Miner job depart meut your order for all kinds of printed stationery - calling cards, business cards, 1etterheads, envelopes. SSSSSScSSSS-ISlc club in honor of Mrs Maud B. Bald win of Los Angeles. Covers were laid for twelve, and cards were en- joyed during the afternoon. Mrs. K. B. bier, Mrs. J. w. Finn, Mrs. C. II. Hinderer, Mrs. Fen Hildreth, Mrs. Inez Mcdonnell. Mrs. E. A. Kastner, Mrs. Ralph Fisher, Mrs. R. ]. Roper, Mrs. C. w. Deming and Mrs. George Ruffner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25
MIST PUT UP MONEY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Con- gress will have to appropriate funds for reconditioning the 54 German liners. Chairman Payne of the ship ping board said today, fl the contro- versy over the proposed sale of the ships results in the passage of bill requiring the United States 10 repair and maintain them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25
GIVE LUNCHEON IN HONOR OF COAST VISITOR

Mrs. Harry T. Southworth enter tained at luncheon on Wednesday, February IS, at the Yavapai club, in honor of Miss Mary Baton, who has been attending Pomona college.
 The color scheme of lavendar and white were very daintily carried out with a centerpiece of Scotch heather and freizes, and tiny lavendar and white candy baskets marked each place. The honorcd guests gift was beautiful bunch of violets.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25
FORMAL DINNER DANCE AT THE YAVAPAI CLUB

There will De a birthday party at the Yavapai club on Monday even ing February 23-a George Wash ington Birthday party. Of course everyone wants to go to the theater, but there will be plenty of time to have dinner at seven, enjoy the grand opera, and finish the evening at the dance. There will be novelties and prizes-and loads of fun Re member, dinner from 7 to 9, and dancing until 1.