davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-27

the police killed Lord Mayor Meecur-
tain OF Cork, predecessor OF LORD Mayor
MacfIWlnsy, according 10 the Verdiot OF
the Coronsr'a Jury, which Ia reHardoa IN
the beginning Of the reprisah
There IL no doubt, an ehronlelen w
these despatehei at the time, mat the
Government has decided upon vlgoi'
Gus campaign OF repression In Ireland,
An important British offielal then tola
the correspondent. III they want war
We will give II them" The BLACK ana
Tans," recruited from former soldiers
ana offieers who have not found employ
ment IN England since they were demo,
bIllEed after the war, were all 'hafd
men," but up 10 the time OF tho saoklns
OF BAibriggan the reprisalh had peen
Kenerally IN out OF the way places ana
taken as part OF the whole horribly
anomalous Irish situation,
But the BaclklnE OF BAlDriGgan oe-
CURED almost under the eyes OF the cor
RESPONDENTS IN Dublin OF all the news.
papers, and pathetic details were played
up In all the London papers Hence the
Governments programme now II coming
20 the test Of whether II Will be possible
10 carry Il out. II has been Sim Fein's
consistent belief that England could not
rule an Ireland wholly hostile without
wlplng ont not only the Sim Fein or
RanIzatlon but the entire hostile popula-
tion, They now say this BELIEF 10 oon'
firmed.
Sim Fein officials when questioned
refused 10 comment upon the situation,
accepting Il as Just the sort OF war that
they expected, They believe that the
Government cannot 10 through win
II. Even such warm protagonist OF
order IN Ireland at any cost as j. L.
Garyin, editor OF tho Obsorper, said TO-
day, that while the killing OF the sim
Feln rlngleaders responsible Tor the
death OF oonstables might be just-
fable reprlsal "lndlscrimlnate outrages
among the general population are
revelation OF violence and Impotence
such as the British Government has
never shown before In any part OF the
world"
Now that tho coal strike menace is
settled temporarily, though Parliament
is not IN session TO force action, the
Cabinet may be expected TO heed numer-
Gus Newspaper and popular demands 10
Schange the Irish policy though n promi-
nent member OF the Cabinet insisted
to-day 20 the correspondent that there
IL no possibility OF any change until
"order is restored"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-27
Go to American Legion
Convention in Box Car

PHILADELPHIA, Sept ga
score OF world war veterans
left here to-day IN a box car
for the national convention OF the
American Legion at Cleveland,
travelling exactly aA they did when
they were soldiers In France, All
are members OF the "Volture Ma
tlonale Ia societe dea 10 Hommaa
ct . CheyauK." which In the Society
OF 40 Men ana 8 Horses, named
after the signs appearing on the
box cars In France, made TO hold
either eight horses or forty men
during the war; The car was at
tached 10 a regular Pennsylvania
Railroad passenger train.
On the way 10 Cleveland the dele
cation win pick up other freight
cars containing members OF the or
ganization, In other towns.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-27

was received on Thursday and Friday
OF last woek-an unprecedented slip
ment-but the price went up two cents
atthe same time, The markets are H.
tered with fruits ana vegetables Just
now, Mr., Foy said, The prlcea the con-
sumer pays are not commensurate, how
ever.
The two notable exceptions TO the LIST
OF foods that will continue high--suGar
and potatoea-are both declining for the
reason that there has been a shoriage,
Sugar will probably sell on until about
the nrst Of the year II will retail nj from
~ 10 10 cents a pound, experts say,
Potatoes are now selling at t9,bO a i65
pound bag wholesale for the best Long
Island variety.
All canned goods are up 90 10 30 per
cent, due 10 the Increased cost OF can
ming, Tho decline In sugar came too
late 10 beneht the big fruit crop that was
grown this year. and RA result thou
sands OF tons OF fruit have gone to
waste.
Milk In expected 20 advance througn
tho winter. No agreements have been
reached yet between the fArmra and dis
NlpANh lVI ptNopcI pllVtts TUT HtpleH-
Der the farmers received t,0s27 quart
When conditions are normal. the price OF
milk advances slightly throughout tha
last six months OF each year and de-
cllnes the frst six months.
Authorities on milk production costs
declare II will cost the farmers Rt least
Si06 TO produce 100 pounds Of per
cent, milk during the month OF october,
Market conditions are unfSyornble TO the
farmer because the manufacturers have
on hand vast stocks OF condensed milk
and other milk products and do not wish
to buy any more milk for manufacture
Ing purposes until such time as market
conditions improve 4 Tho league. there
fore, has met the situation by signify
Ing willingness 10 accept a price be-
low the cost OF production.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-27
INSURANCE RESUMED
AGAINST IRISH DAMAGE
Cork Property Owners Rush
to Take Policies.

Cork, Sept. 26.-The fact that Satur-
day night passed quietly has greatly
allayed the fear that reprisals win bo
made for the attack on Gen. Strickland
There has been a rush OF property
owners to take out insurance. which
Lloyds has revived after the recent sus-
pension. The rates are extremely high.
No policieS are issued II the applicant
or any near relative Is connected with a
political organization.
There is hardly shop IN the principal
street OF Cork whose front is not boarded
UP to prevent damage in the event OF
raids or rioting,
Tho condition Of the hunger strlkerA
In Cork jail is unchanged, with the ex-
ception Of Hennessy and Burke, who
have taken a turn for the worse. Hem
messy suffered serious collapse during
the night
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-27

You too, should be guided by changed con-
ditions. Arrange for advertising space in The
Sun and New York Herald and profit by the
vast purchasing power of it's prosperous,
money-spending readers.
If you have not followed the progress of
this newspaper, are not familiar with it's result
producing qualities, ask us to send represent
ative to tell you all about The Sun and New
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-27

aviator. tuned up his veryills-Paokard'
but did not leave the ground French
pilots standing near by seemed greatly
impressed by the roar OF the motor Le-
coInle eKolaiming. '1ll make sure not
10 bs up at the same time as this fell
low he will use up all the air" Le'
colnta IL now an even money faVorlte'
with Capt, Schroeder second choice
The Borel machine, piloted by Parault'
gave the impression Of much greater
speed than the spad, Parault, rounding
the turn AZ La Mormagne, went very
wide, losing several kilometerh' lie had
miraculous escape from death when
his machine turned over az no landed
While no records we're broken al the
trials, Leoolhte's time--l7t miles an
hour, taking the turn into oonAldeintion
and the distances pronounced remark
able
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-27
MACSWINEY TOO WEAK
TO BE EVEN A LISTENER
Lord Mayor Gives Evidences
of Great Exhaustion.

LONDON, Sept 26.--Terence Macswl-
ney. the hunger striking Mayor OF Cork.
gave evidences OF great exhaustion this
morning. according TO the noon bulletin
Of the Irish Self DIFFERENTIATION League
reporting the Mayors condition,
"The Lord Mayor has been In an ex-
hausted condition all the morning" the
bulletin read. "The doctor says he flnds
him very much weaker. His reserve OF
strength IA so slight he is unable 10
Itand the exertion OF being read to-"
The bulletin issued by the league to-
right says MacSwlney was weaker and
more exhausted at that time than dur.
ing the afternoon.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-27
STATE PRISON HEAD ILL.

Charles F. Rattigan, state Suporln-
tendent OF Prisons. II III At his home In
Auburn according to advices received
at Sing Sing yesterday from Albany.
During the absence OF Superintendent
Rattigan Deputy Superintendent James
Long OF Oyster Bay is directing the
affairs OF the department.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-27
CITY NEWS STAFF mas OUTING.

The Nycna Society, composed OF EN-
ployees OF tho New York City News
Association, held n steamboat outing
yesterday. The party went up the Hud-
son 70 Grants Tomb then 10 st. George.
s. l.. where baseball game between
teams representing the day and night
staffs resulted In 20 TO . victory for
the night side. Refreshments were
served on the trip, Several members
tookther wives
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-27
nnttrr Hirh M Ever.

Butter is just as high as It was last
spring and there Is no prospect OF any
relief One million pounds OF foreign
butter from Argentina and Denmark
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-27
The Change in the
New York Morning Newspaper Field
AS Reflected in
Total Display Advertising

Makes Necessary the Revision of Many Schedules to
Insure Maximum Results Advertising
Expenditures.
The merger of two New York morning news
papers into one greater newspaper created IN
The Sun and New York Herald medium that
through force of it's character and volume OF
circulation, commands place on all New York
advertising lists comprising morning news
papers.
The story of how advertisers quickly availed
themselves of this new, great advertising op-
portunity---how the trend of their advertising
turned sharply to the columns of The Sun and
New York Herald---is graphically shown by
the following chart
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20

Mrs. ]. E. Hillman entertained the
F. F. club Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Orpha Lee, a Cedaredge girl
who teaches at Montrose, is spending
a few days at home while the schools
are closed.
Mrs. J. S. Hooper is home from
visit of several months with her
mother at Trinidad.
A. C. Elskamp. a Telluride mer.
chant. is here this week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Allen. Mr.. Elskamp
contemplates a business venture in
Delta.
Mrs. VIM. w. Dingman came home
Monday from Denver having been
called there several week before by
the illness OF her sons wife, Mrs.
Kenneth Dingman.
Returning Tuesday after six weeks
spent in Dallas, Texas, where he
went for a short visit and was de-
tanned several weeks by severe at
tack of flu, was Harry G. Shaffer. He
looks triffle thin. but says he is
rapidly improving. which we are glad
to note.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20

LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

The F. A club will meet this after
noon.
Mrs. George Snyder is recovering
from a srious attack of flu.
Miss Margie Isom of Hocthkiss. a
Delta High school graduate of three
years ago is attending the Delta Bus
mess college.
Mrs. r a. King and the boys
moved this week to their newly ac-
quired bungalow. at the corner OF
Sixth and Grand.
Lent opened "Wednesday. so social
events will slow for the next six
weeks. Easter Sunday is April ith.
When We read a statement in a
Delta county paper last week that ''as
yet We had had very little real win
ter" we wondered where he had been
the past ninety days. Even yet we
think II must have been a joke.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20
Solomon. Sale February gath

Remember the date of Judson Sol
omon's sale. February "a. 1920. be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock. four miles
southeast of Olathe and eight miles
southwest of Montrose. Horses. cows,
hogs and farm implements. He is
offering about so head of registered
Duroc Jersey hogs, consisting of bred
sows and gifts. herd boars and fall
pigs. This is your last chance to get
some Of this excellent breeding stock.
They are good backed, good footed
animals. that have been fed with a
view to futura usefulness and will do
good in any herd and help to improve
the breed. also make Duroc history.
They cary the blood lines of the Crit
les. Pathfinders. Orions, Colonels and
Grand Models, that have won high
places in the show rings Of several
states VIII also sell 100 full blood
White Leghorn chickens of the lay
ing strain.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20

Mrs. D. M. Carr went toCedardege
Wednesday to nurse flu cases.
The roads are actually drying up
and travel is fairly good on Main
street.
j. w. Douthitt left Friday for Den,
yer, Pueblo and other Eastern slope
points to secure laborers for the 1920
beet crop.
The will of the late Newton Hell
stand of Hotchkiss, was filed for pro-
ate last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Palacio return
ed Wednesday from Salida, where
they had been visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs John Kraai of Grand
Junction went to Crawford Tuesday
for an extended visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. ii. F. Keene were
Grand Junction visitors Friday and
Saturday Mr.. Keene went down on
business for the Oakland car COM
pany.
Miss Helen Gunsolus has been
home the past two weeks owing to
the illness of her mother, Mrs. c.
Gunsolus. She will return to Colo
RADIO college today.
c. A. Johnson left Wednesday for
Denver. after putting in a strenuous
two weeks getting things in shape for
the coming sugar factory for Delta.
n. w Chiles returned Monday from
visit to California and Yuma. Ari-
zona, visiting his son, DR.. George H.
Chiles, at the latter place. He was
away about a month.
Outgoing passengers Tuesday were
Mrs. Minnie Smith and children, who
will visit the balance of the week with
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs
+, Joel Dickerson at Olathe.
Miss Minnie Easterly arrived Sun
! day from Kansack. Canada. and will
spend some time with her sister, Mrs
| C. Gunsolus who has been having a
hard tussle with gall stones.
w. w. Warner of the Variety store
was called to Alamosa Saturday td
| take charge of the company's store
until R T. Sechrist, manager at that
place recovers from influenza,
Mrs. Josh Anderson, formerly oi
| Delta. who owns the property fol
some time occupied by DR.. w. A Day
on Main street, died at her ranch
home near Menoken near Montrose
this week from flu.
An arrival a few days ago was H
n. Lubetsky. assistant purchasing
agent of the Holly Sugar corporation
He will remain in Delta indefinitely
assisting with the wealth of work in
connection with starting the new Del
ia sugar factory.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20
Real Estate Bargains

room bungalow, 4 lots. price $4,000.
s room frame, bath. +: lots, price
1850.
so acres Ash Mesa. paid up water
right. good improvements, price
$4,000.
"a acres. Ash Mesa. fine house and
outbuildings, price, 5000 per acre.
20 acres, Cedaredge. paid up water
right, good buildings, price $4,000.
100 acres close to Delta, good i'm
provements. paid up water right. price
$4,000.
303 acres, two sets improvements,
20 acres of orchard. will make a desir-
able stock ranch-crops, stock, and
implements. price s35000 II taken at
once.
1000 acre stock ranch with good I'M
provements. close to sheep and cattle
range. price $4,000.
HARRY G. SHAFFER q CO.
424 Main St. Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20
BUSINESS LOCALS
) <>>>>>>>> 49, . ,

FOR SALE-Five lots each in
Blocks l and in Connor's Subdivi-
sion, and small store Block l, Plat
A. in Cedare dge. Colorado. Cheap for
cash. Write w. F. Shinaman. Mil
waukie. OREGON, S-1Oc
WANTED-Girl or Woman for gen.
eral house work; small family; perm
aneut position: good home and good
wages. Phone 29J. Apply 532 Colum-
bia St. 7-ec
WANTED-Two good kitchen help
ers. Wages s35, room and board.
Write or phone Adams Hotel, Placer
Vile. Colorado. 7-9c
WANTED-Bronze gobbler for the
season. Call Coop. phone S-W. Sc
WANTED-Plain sewing, 81 Eaton
Ave Enquire for Miss Lewis. sp
WANTED-Lady to take charge of
Hotel. across street from depot Good
business. SC
/, WANTED-Girl for general house
work; middle aged woman preferred
who can go home at night. Delta
Hospital Sc
+ LOST-Deposit book Finder please
return to Mrs. F. B. Near. New Per
kins restaurant Sc
Buy your onion seed where youN
know you are getting the best. II you
buy mine you can be sure of it, as
place my reputation behind this seed.
Can be seen at the Farmers Supply
Co, Delta. J. ]. Fedler, Delta 5-Sp
GOOD SORGHUM MOLASSES-
si75 a gallon while it lasts. H. W.
Oosterhous, North Delta 5-Sp
II in need of glasses call on c. d.
Allen & Son. graduate and registered
optometrist, Delta. II
Good loans-rarm or city property.
Plenty of money. w. w. Dingman,
Hillman Building. II
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20
Here for Short Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. McMurray. FORM
er clerks in the Mathers Dry Goods
store visited Monday and Tuesday of
this week with Mrs. T. F. Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMurray have been
employed for the past three years
with one of the ]. C. Penney stores
in Salt Lake. The former has been
appointed manager for the firm at St
Joe, Missouri, and the left for that
place Tuesday evening.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20
Forestrymen to Denver

ii. l.. Borden and d. S. Jeffers were
outgoing passengers to Denver Mon
day to attend a meeting of the west
ern slope foresters. John w. Spencer,
supervisor of the Battlement forest
will preside at the local office during
their absence.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20
Purchase Oil Business

This week G. B. Matney of the EN-
An-Eee pool hall, and his step-father,
H. C. Gudgell. recently on the eastern
slope. purchased from A H, Hager.
the local agency of the White Eagle
Oil company and will take charge at
once. Mr.. Hager has not made defi-
mite plans for the future
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20
viii Be in Delta Two Days
=

s. r. Berger, eye specialist an
nounoes that he will be In Delta at
the Delta Hotel two days, March 1st
and End Monday and Tuesday.
Glasses correctly fitted. Satisfaction
guaranteed, Children's eyes eNamin-
ed without charge.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20
Receives Sad News

F. l.. Ray received the sad news of
the death of his father, Thomas Ray,
January 29th, at his home near East
port Maine. He was born at East
port IS years ago last October
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15

Reserved seats go on sale at the box
office Of the Barre opera house at ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
wAsHoUT AT FAIRHAvEN, MASS
About 40 Feet of Track Foundation
Swept Away by Surface Water.

New Bedford, Mass, March 10
service from Fairhaven TO Mattapoi-
sett has been entirely suspended since
Saturday night owing to forty feet of
track foundation being swept away by
surface water near the Weeden road
embankment, about one mile from the
Fairhaven depot. The train, which left
Fairhaven at sos Saturday night, car
ried an unusually large load of pas
scngers due TO trolley service along
the cape having been suspended earlier
in the day as result of the flooded
tracks.
just as the engine and two crowded
nrs containing 400 passengers had
crossed the weakened spot, the track
foundation collapsed, leaving the track
and sleepers suspended fifteen feet i'll
the air.
The fears Of the passengers, alarmed
at the noticeable sagging, were allayed
by the officials and the train continued
its journey To-day the railroad is
maintaining automobile service be-
tween Fairhaven and Mattapoisett, the
passengers resuming their journey by
train at that point.
Another serious washout was re-
ported at the bridge at Hatfield on the
main line near Campello
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
MAINE 100 YEARS OLD.
Informal Celebrations Were Held To
day in Honor of the Anniversary.

Portland. Me-. March lj.--Nlaine was
set off from Massachusetts and became
4 separate state in the union 100 wear.
ago 10 day. The centenary OF that
event in the history Of tho Pine Tree
state was being observed in a number
of communities and by various institu-
tions, bu; the more elaborate state eel
eb7ation will be held here from. June
3s to July ;.
Bells were rung aud whistles blown
here at noon 10 remind P0rtlander, II
the Importance of the day and flag.
were displayed throughout the city, In
response TO proclamation by Mayor
Clark. Governor Miiliken and stall viii
stteu an anniversary meeting 10 b.
held to-night in city ball
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
DEATH AT WATERBURY.
Mrs. V. K. Ducas Had Been Ill Seven
Weeks.

Waterbury, March l5.-NTrs. Y. X.
Dueas, wife of the proprietor OF the
Concord Candy Kitchen. died at her
home here yesterday after an illness
lasting a little over seven weeks, By
all who came in contact with her she
was highly respected and much sym
pathy is felt for the distracted hus
band.
She leaves besides her husband two
small children. Lulu and seven-weck
ord baby There are also two sisters
in Greece and two brothers, one now
sailing for Greece and the other who
resides in Bennington. and who is at
the Ducas home. Before her marriage
the deceased was known as Angie Pet
ros. If the Greek priest arrives in
time the funeral will be held 10. NOR.
row morning, otherwise in the after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
MONTPELIER

Three more towns have reported the
license vote These.are West Windsor,
YES Z, no g.; Concord, yes 80. no 20;
Wallirgford, yes 10, no $40; leaving
~ town, that have not a. yet reported
the vote in their respective towns. ef
which few are II Washington coun.
~ Total, yes l5,ssl; no ll,ll6.
The Register company OF Middlebury
has dled a certificate Of its paid IN
tapital stock with the secretary Of
state, which amounts TO $4,000, the
proposed issue Of stock.
Another hearing tool- place this
morning in probate court relative to
the win Of Mrs Emma Jcnnison, late
Of Montpelier. Two witnesses to the
will testified some weeks ago and the
her hearing was adjourned until Mrs.
Mary Doying could appear and testify.
This occurred this morning and the
testimony Of Judge f. ". Harvey and
DR.. G. f. Hunt, other witnesses TO the
will. was read to the court G. Capra
of Barre has settled his account as ad-
ministrator of the estate of +. Albano,
late of that city,
The wind of Sunday and Sunday
night filled mp the roads so that the
street department had to work all day,
getting them in shape for traffic The
road to the Catholic cemetery was
opened Sunday afternoon in order to
be ready for y funeral this morning but
the men had to open it again this
morning because the wind last night
filled il in again Saturday evening a
Mr.. Cook. who lives on Jones brook,
remained in the city because the water
was four feet deep between the Three
Mile bridge and the turn to the Jones
brook road
J. RI. and Nellie Gates have sold
their farm on the Middlesex road to
Patrick J. Drscoll The consideration
4. $4,000
William Carey who has been IN win
pneumonia. has sufficiently recovered
so that he is able 10 resume his work
in the Western Union office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
CRANITEVILLE

A very pleasant surprise, in the form
of farewell party, was rendered Mrs.
Emma Wells at the home of Mrs. Mae
Suitor Friday evening by the members
of the Loyal Victor lodge. |. @. Q. H.,
NJ. U, The evening was spent in sing
ing and dancing, music being furnished
by Bertha Murray, Beatrice Sutor and
Harold Suitor. During the evening,
Mrs. Annie Murray, in few well chos-
en- words, presented Mrs. Wells a purse
of money in token of the esteem in
which she is held by the members of
the lodge After an excellent lunch was
served, the party broke up, wishing
Mrs. Wells success in her new home
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells expect TO leave
soon for Bristol, Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
EAST BARRE

notwithstanding the Indictment wealth
er. very successful entertainment was
given Saturday evening by the sunny
Seekers class in the NestrN uf the
church al East Barre good program
was given and from the sale If fancy
articles. home made candy and popcorn
a neat sum was realized for the relief
of the starving Armenian-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
WASHINGTON COUNTY LOSSES.
Fire Caused s6o,627.2e- Damage During
the Past Year.

j. G. Brown, state fire mashal, has
prepared the report of the total fire
loss in Vermont in 1919, showing that
Sl,57s,72l.3l was the total loss, while
the estimated property value at stake
was ST. ,504 ,063S9. In Washington
county the total loss was $60,627 20, di-
yided as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15

o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the
Dollics big musical extravaganza, The
Follies Of 1920" See advertisement on
back page OF to-day's Times. adv.