davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

kIKS( HNFR-O Juno Z Augusta. wldov
of the late Michael and devoted mother
of Carrie Nat1, Ida Rcrla. Helen Cold =
smith, Betty fIcnriques. Bertha Gold
stein. Jenny Pinto, Jack and Leo Klrsch-
ner. Funeral from her latc residence
1l2b Park ave. on "Wednesday, Juno 9
at y.
LEARY~~on June T. Susie beloved wife
OF Joseph and mother Of Alice and
Nicholas Leary. In her 46th year Fu-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
IRON OUTPUT DROPS IN 1919
Total Production Of eo,4se,ooo Tons
10 q Decrease Of 10 Per
Cent From 1919.

Washington.-1ron ore production
was reduced by the. shutting down of
blast furnaces last year during the
steel and coal strikes and the total out
put was only 6O,466, 900 gross tons, a
decrease OILS per cent compared with
1918, according to preliminary esti-
mates announced by the geological,
survey.
Shipments were valued at $203,274
600, the average selling price at tn
mines being $500 a ton, compared
with $3.50 In 1918. .
Stocks Of ore at mines at the begin
ming Of 1920, mainly in Michigan and
Minnesota, were 12.9S9,O0 O an appar-
ent increase OF about So per cent.
The Lake Superior district mines
shipped about SO per cent Of the coun-
try's total.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
SWISS sMueeLE GET RICH
One Family Is Asked by the Austrian
Government to Explain
Aff1uence.

Berne.-Smuggling across the from
tier between Switzerland and vorarl-
berg has been a highly r~emunerative
vocation recently and many persons
are alleged to have amassed consider
able fortunes in contraband trade.
One family engaged in working a
small farm near Lustenau, Vorarlberg,
has been asked by the Austrian gov
eminent to explain its present appar-
ent affluent circumstances. One son is
living at Bregenz and reputed to be
worth 10000 crowns, another recently
lost 125,OOO crowns at roulette in
Vienna, while another lost still more
heavily at Monte Carlo.
A fourth is said to be living at an
expensive hotel in Berlin. 1t is charged
the whole family was engaged in
smuggling operations.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
BINDER T.nNE NEEDS
Uncertainty Of Supply Causes
Anxiety II washington.
piiissnt Efforts se.ns Made to Find
New es0rees Ter the
MaAerial, +,

Washington.-The United States has
long depended for much Of it's sup
ply Of binder twine 81 henequen from
Yucatan. The uncertainty Of the sup
ply during the part several years has
caused serious anxiety lest there
should not be enough binder Irvine to
harvest q the increasing crops Of grain
In this country, and the United States
department Of agriculture has been
making diligent efforts to find new
sources Of supply Or new regions where,
binder Irvine hbers may be produced.
The chief Of the bureau of plant in
dustry reports encouraging results.
The conditions in limited areas. ex-
treme southern Florida and on the
larger keys. are regarded as suitable
for the production Of sisal and hene-
quen fbers, provided the cost Of land
and labor is not too high to permit sue
cessful' competition. Henequen hns
been cultivated successfully for several
years in Cuba and the plantations are
being increased, but thus far they pro-
duce scarcely enough fiber to supply
the cordage mills on the island. Con-
ditions are regarded as favorable for
the production Of binder Irvine fbers
In limited areas In Haiti and wei a
much larger area in southern Santo
Domingo. Experimental paintings in
Porto Rico have resulted in the estab-
lishment Of a commercial plantation
near 'Yauco and trial paintings near
Quebrandallas and on Mona island
have given promise Of growth. In
the Virgin islands excellent conditions
for the cultivation Of sisal have been
found on st. Croix. In the Philippines
the Introduction Of modern ~lber-clean-
Ing machines has resulted In increased
paintings Of sisal and private capital
has bought and installed machines to
develop the industry on a larger
scale.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
J M !. N State, Am

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no further designations have been Forthcoming. #
a 3s%AasuHinga that the President catechtzed the Secretary In good
faitb and candor. these questions natura! y arise: s
se sSsS ~ ss nf .s e. .ssss IL g s r. ssayss TIA, 4 n zee, %s" ss1s q ss 10:
held1 3 &##&N I 8@$ F
.ush g sss,.,s ssssRs ,s 9, ,hs 1sss%@ a,ss'sss :n mad. s. e I sss g.s, !; .s,, =
dadions and gave them force? 1a T TT
I. &ss s,s's that = ,sss y. Vent s'ts s;aie, 70 es.ssss:sg i. ,s,,,, 70
the secretary as conveying the exact status Of anatrs-who has been
directing the executive affairs OF the Government these pact tour
months? T8&& @##N@# %G#MG 3M@I ----4
n,r., The ss questions yes, s,a@s a .s%sv red tn, he, s ,s;sss a I, episode Jew, NV.
bands this is q one-maD government-a personally conducted adminis-
ttratton.# Cabinet officers actually count no more than rubber stamps
save only the ubiquitous Burleson5 whose department involves too
much detail to, receive presidential attention. #&A# 88#YS% &a@&
summed up y once more sexempfhas-rhs State. l am.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
Fsmlly Imprisoned Ii Cham.

lANh5LEO LIGsg
Il City of Mexico.--Uniqne Is tie an
malls of the earthquake Ii tie expert
.snes of the family Of Prof. Ffancisco
SSRiyeros 81 Barranca Muses. lNax, The
Ssquaks. opened great chasm II the
earth IN which theirsShome was In
sgllfed. + For more than week mem.
hers 81 The family have beengliying
slnfths}s bottom of thiss abyss at least
10 feet below The gutfac ! 81 tho
earth SSs s &s #
Sn,ifsysJyinlg neIEhbors have beensloW-
erine them Food and water L the In.
ssmlinesnlss risk rs dislodgingS which
:miRhfsfa TN md crush those beneaths.s
Raih new shOcka may mean the
slIsslshS thdss tnpEisonsd ln !
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
STARKWEATEIER

STAlREKWE[ ATHEER
n. B. Freedom was business pas
senger 70 Devils Lake Monday af-
ternoon.
Thos. Redmond left Saturday after
noon for Grand Forks TO resume his
studies 1t the University Ct that
place. !
Miss Emma venerstrom, principal.
Of the. Bartlett schools; vas an over
Sunday visitor at The II. K. Cesan-
der home.
Drayman S. "A. Schultz received
another car Of ice Monday which he,
is putting up in the old creamery
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Forslof attended
the telephone convention which was
held at Devils Lake last week.
=
Kathleen Branchilower is back at
work after being out for two weeks
because Of sickness.
w. S. Abel and T. J.. Dougherty
went to Fargo Tuesday afternoon to
attend a big sale Of pure bred cattle
and hogs at that place this week.
Cliffofd Haig and Herbert Ander-
son returned to Grand Forks Monday
afternoon to resume their studies at
the university at that place.
Herman Wilda left Tuesday after
noon for Milwaukee where he will con-
suit a medical specialist. He expects
to be gone a week Or ten days.
i +
Thos. E. Morgan, formerly a prom
inent business man of Starkweather,
was in town Tuesday and Wednesday
renewing old acquaintance. !.
= . 4 =
Clinton Haig left Tuesday after
noon for Texas where he expects to
remain until next fall when he will
enter an eastern college.
Nick Ivarson, Paul Olson and Dan
Aardal were passengers to Devils
Lake Tuesday afternoon.
%
Miss Cora Fosteson returned Fri
day morning from Cando where she
had been visiting for a week.
+ = +
Mrs. Caroline Rassier was taken
to the hospital at Devils Lake Sat
urday afternoon where she under
went an operation Sunday morning.
Mrs. Rassier recently suffered an at
tack of Influenza.
The town Of Munich has probably
suffered more from sickness during
the past winter than any other COM
munity in this part of the state. The
last issue of the Munich Herald con-
tanned accounts the death Of nc less
than five people in that community
during the previous week.
=
Following is a list Of all pupils
on the honor roll for the last month:
Seniors-Carrie Revis, S subjects;
Juniors-Edna Paul, 4 subjects, Lin
us Carleton, 6 subjects; Freshmen
Jack Fawcett, a subjects.
The Literary Society at st. Joe
is meeting with much success and in
terest. They have programs every
Friday evening, with a good lively
debate as part Of every program.
Foil owing this is a lunch, furnish
ed by the members.
=
p. "A. Sine left Friday afternoon
for Rochester, Mimi, to visit with
Mrs. Sine and Miss Marie who are
undergoing operations at the Mayo
hospital at that place.
IF. r. Irons went to Devils Lake
Monday afternoon, to attend to bus
mess matters and to be present at
the annual convention Of the North
Dakota Telephone Managers Associ-
alton. .E
GtN# -5NEF.a--ysF - ~ = EA NAA sbs-4lAtfs III EE+.l
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03

BARGAIN 37-This beautiful Player Piano, hardwood
case, lever control, all new action, case slightly shopworn,
bondoir type, a bargain that we challenge anyone in the
country to duplicate at our quitting business price.
Twelve Player rolls Free with this Piano
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26

Acepte I'd. SO e..el!.e "JaIabc de
Higos de Califor1 a., fijandose bien
en- la palabra California" que apa-
rece en- Ia etiqueta, pudiendo escar
completamente segura de que 81 nj
no esta toman1o e! meior ~laxante,
inofensivo para los organos delicados
de los ninos. A los ninos les agra
Ga su delicioso sabor & fruta. Cada
botella lleva las instrucciones necesa-
riss de las dosis que debe admins
trarseles. Deles I'd. esta medicina
sin tenor.
Madre! I'd. debe decir "Califor-
MIA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
Sc u Ell CONGRESO.
DE LAS SOCIEDADES
DE la PAZ
Sc halla reunido en- Rasilen,
Suiza, siendo la primera
Asnnblea que celebra
desde que estallo
la guerra

BERNA, Su!za. Mayo 25.-Por IA
primera vez desde 1914, Sc ha efectua-
do In Congreso de Ia Uni6n Interna-
cional de las Sociedades de Paz. ha-
biendose reunido los delegados de di-
cha Union. en- Ia ciudad de Basilea,
Suiza, que rs en- donde Sc esta cele-
brando actualmente Ia Convention.
Representatives. de s~ociedades de In
gIa;erra. Francia. Estados Unidos. A.
ieman.a, Austria. Italia. Holanda y
Suiza. han conCurrido a dicha Assam
bIea, cuyo pCoposito principal es el de
r~establecer Ia Organization Internu-
clon4l PaciEista que Sc vi5 interrumpl-
de- por Il guerra.
En- los discursos que Sc pronuncia-
ron de Ia inauguration del Congreso,
que Two lUgar e! domingo. Sc lama
ron severas c~rtticas contra eI tratado
de Versailles Y el esquema de organi-
zaci6n adoptado por la L!ga de las
NacioHes.
Entire los deleSados amer!canos Sc
cuents a Miss Emily Green Ralch del
Colegio Wellesley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26

Para libros en- espano. disijase us
ted d la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave. San Antonio.
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
LA NUEVA POLITlCA De
INGLATERRA PARA
IRLANDA
Ell nueuo SecretnIo por r.
larda hizo an Gambia re-
dical entire los hombres
del gobierno en-
la isla

DUBLIN. Mayo 25.-La nueva polf-
tica irglcsa que ell nuevo Secretario Ell
Jefe por lrlanda. en- el gabiete BRITAIN
CO ha puczto en- practica, ha mereci-
do la ~aprobaci0n de todos los irlande-
SEES nacionalistas. 81 bien tai aproba-
c!0n no Quiere deCir que los naCioua-
liStas. V especialmente los Sim Fei-
ners vayan 4 cruzarsc de hrazos y q
d~esistir de sus esfuerzos por lOgrar II
Independence absolute de Ia isla. Pc
70 entire la politica que hasta ahora
habian tenido todos los Secretaries
por Irlanda. Y Ia que ahora Sc ha
puesto en- practica pOr Sir Hamar
Greenwood. no hay punto lie Compa-
raci6n. toe vez que @sta St hasa en-
lima de las mas V~eheInenJes GeTnandas
que habian venido hacienda los uacio-
nalistas desde hace muchOs amos, In
de un cambio complete en- ell personal
del Castillo de Dublin. O sea de los
hombres del Cobierno de Ia ISla.
Sir Hamar. atendiendo a este annie
10 de los ~irlandeses, hG e:npe-adu por
hacer una limpia en- el gohiernu y tai
p~rOCeGer ma cauSadO muN tueN3 an
preston entire el pueblo de la iS!a. Qui-
"a 81 esta Media Sc hubiera !mplan-
tado con auter!oridad. no Sc habrfa
dado lugar a Ia ~efervescencia n~arioNa
listl a ha estado acumulandose en- Csc
pals. fermentada en- gran par;e por la
;actica emp}eada por los anteriores
Secretaries que 50 de- lbau guiar en-
SUs proced:mien;os de Eobierno. por
los consoles de vieto personal admi-
nistrativo. Cuyos hombres eran los
verdaderos g~ohernadoveS : cuva unica
idea de cobierno cstaba On Ia repre-
sion por medic de la Euecza de todas
las manifestations n~acionalistas de
los ~irlandesos.
FL anuncio aqui hoy del retro &c
Sir John Tvior. como Suh-secretir:o
rcr IrlaHda. Ia causado gran satisfac-
ci"n. pues Taylor ora Uro de los mas
furihuudos auti-irlandeses y Ell que re-
prcsaut6 Ia yerdadera fierza eu 81 60
bie-Ho irlandss por muchos amos. sien-
DO 81 principal consei"ro de los Secre-
;arios y q que los iuducfa q Scgufr Ia
D~ol!tiCa de repression que 81 habla
adop,ado dcsde su accession al poder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
SAGRIENTOS MOTIVES EN-
LA CAPITAL DE ITALIA

LONDRES, Mayo 25.-Cinco per
sonas resultaron muertas y once he
ridas en- los motines que Sc sUscita-
ron hoy en- Roma, al ;atentar disper-
sar Ia policta una manifestation sr-
ganizada por 500 estudiantes, segun
dice IN despacho recibido hoy aQuf
de esa capital. Cuatro de los muer-
tos fueron policfas ' dos heridos,
muje-es. segun el mensaje de refe-
rencia.
Roma. Mayo 25-El Quinto anjver-
50 de la entrada de Italia en- Ia que
rra, Sc celebr6 hoy aQuf de n ma
nera sangrieuta, pues con motive de
una manifestation que organizaron
los esCudiantes sobrevino IN choQue
con e policla. en- e. que mUrieron
cua;-o rendarnes : In civil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
LAS TROPAS FRANCESAS
NO CQWETIER0N ABU-
sos EN- LA IONA
DEL RHIN

PARIS. Mayo Coon motive de
las acGsaciones que Ia prenSa y cl 80
bi"ro de Alemania hicieron contra
las tropaS c~oloniales f"ancesas que o.
cuparon las ciudadcs del Rhin, ase-
ron numeroSOs atropellOs : abuses
con los habitaHtes de esas ciudades.
Ell Gob!erno frances IA puhlicado IN
proteSta refutando tales cargos. ase-
Eurando a SUI ve= que las rropas colo
males que omaro parte en- dicha O.
Cupaci6. no dieron las mas ligera nota
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
SUPERFICIALES LAS
LESIONES DE DESCHANEL

PARIS. Mayo 25.-Los b~oletLnes 7u-
hlicados hoy ror los medicos que a.
tienden al Presidenta D~eschanel, a.
.nuncian Tue las lesioncs sufridas por
81 Primer Magistrate de Ia Repdbli-
ca al cacr del tren que lie Conducia 2
M~ontbrisor. 81 domingo ult!mo. son
ertcramente superficlalcs. s!endo Ell
sufrimiento principal del Pres!dente.
81 ocasionado ror Ia dolencia product
da a c~onsecuencia del goipe. FL
Prcsidente ha p~ermanecido en- u ha-
bi~tacioes del Eliseo desde su llega-
d. a esta capital aver,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
PARENTESIS SENTIMENTAL

ION padre Job!.... Tus viejas la
gas Siento-tlorecer en mi carne. sin
que tenga-ni IN recuerdo de amor
que me sostenga.-ini n esperanto
en- Dios que me de aliento!
En- carne viva tengo el p~ensamien-
tc.-y en- e. sufrir de su sufrir Sc ven
ga...-iNo hay coraz6n humane que
contenga-en tanla pequehez tanto
tarmentoi...
Tu lepra. padre Job. es pasajera-
porque es del cuerpo y cuando el cler
DO muera.-en u sepulcro encontra-
ras la ~calrna...
Nj NAL. en- Gambia. nj c~onsuelo I'M
pIora.-porque es lepra que e. alma
me devora,-iy esa lepra es eterna
como el alma!
F. TLLAESPESA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
ENNIARA MAS TROPAS.

LONDRES. mayo 23.-IEterrogado
en- IA session de Ia Ca1ara de los Co
munes sob-e el n1mero de cropas que
Sc han env!Gdo a Trlanda. Andrew Be-
mar Law, Older del Gobierno allf, re-
plic6: no tenso infor:uaci6n que dar
a la Camara sobre el asunto. fuera
de Ia de que estaros enriado Y en-
viaremos cuantas tropas sean pedi-
das Do ell eIecutivo irlandAa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
NORUEGA EN- FAVOR DEL
REGIMEN SOVIET

CRISTIANIA. Noruega. MAYO %
FL Congreso Nacional NorIego ha a
probado varias resolucioUes relativas
a IN cambio de gobierno y entire elias
Sc cuenta una que aboGa por Ia crca-
ci6n de IN regimen r~evoIucicuario ba-
sado Sobre 81 Sistema del Soviet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
CANADA'S WHEAT GROWER
WASTING SELLING time
(By United Press)

Winnipeg, Jan. 10.-H. w. Woods,
president Of the United Farmers OF
Alberta, stated that all who are sug-
gesting that Canadian farmers should
not sell their wheat to the U. S. are
wasting their time, for while the
matter Of disposal Of the. Canadian
wheat crop is in the hands Of the
Canada Wheat board, it will be sold
to the best customers, across the
water or south of the line.
1t is doubtful II the board knows
what is the available exportable sur
plus, owing to the large amount yet
to be hauled, he said. Whatever the
surplus, it will be sold to the best
advantages, he declared. The execu-
tives are in constant session dealing
with the whole situation in the U. S.
and the overseas contracts now being
carried out. Woods contends that
owing to the demands made on the
railways in moving coal and feed
there is a large quantity Of wheat yet
to find it's way to the head of the
Canadian lakes. Mr.. Woods stated
that he was Informed there are ele-
vators at many points on the Goose
Lake line in Northern Saskatchewan
that are "plugged" and the same con-
dition exists more or less on the Can
adian National line in Saskatchewan
and Manitoba.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
WEAPONS POSSESSED
BY N0NUNl0N RAIL
EMPLOYEES SEIZED
Imported Men at international
Falls Accuse Sheriff of
.Favoring Unions

International Falls, Jan. To-
Seizures Of weapons alleged to have
been in possession of imported men,
the arrest of one nonunion railroad
employee on a charge of 'disorderly
conduct" and derailment of two loco
motives within the last thirty-six
hours, are developments in the tense
situation at international Falls. T.
The imported men have gone on a
strike charged that Sheriff H. T. Nc
Intosh was discriminating in favor
of the union men. Mcintosh declares
that he will again raid the head
quarters of the nonunion men if he
receives further reports regarding
alleged receipt Of firearms. State
military authorities were investigat-
ing a report that the imported men
were determined to resist further
seizures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
METHODIST CAMPAIGN
:: FOR MILLION CONVERTS
(By United Press)

New York, San. 10.-Something
new in drives is on. The Methodist
Episcopal church has opened world
wide campaign for 1,000,OO0-con-
verts, not dollars.
The new departure will last from
now until June 20, 1920, and is for
the avowed purpose Of "re-stocking"
the church with Christians-the
leaders in the movement openly an
nouncing the faith lost 10000 COM
municants by reason of the war.
The campaign, is said to be the
most stupendous religious undertake
ing ever attempted by any creed. One
feature of the campaign it was point
ed out, is the fact that it is not being
managed by any individual, but by
the whole denomination.
The quota of souls for workers in
the United States to save has been
placed at 100000. The rest of the
world is expected to convert the re-
naming 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
SEAL DRIVE BROUGHT :
RECEIPTS TO S1.6l5.46
F Final reports Compiled Show
Bemidji Went Over
Its Allotment

Final reports from the Red Cross
Christmas Seal sale have been COM
piled, and the total receipts amount
to $1,615.46. This is approximately
twenty cents per capita for the city,
with small amount still to be COL
lected from several places outside of
the city, which will make up the
quota for the county.
The quota for the city was set at
$1,000, but due to deficiency in the
county budget, the city OF Bem1dji
went in for a larger amount than
scheduled. It is expected that when
the total receipts from the county
are in the $4,000 mark will have been
reached, which will entitle the local
chapter to retain IS per cent Of the
money for use in Beltrami county.
D. S. Mitchell, city chairman,
wishes to take this opportunity Of
thanking all those who worked in the
interest of the sale of the Red Cross
seals, and helped with their CO.
operation to make it go lover the
top" The ladies Of the Civic and
Community club deserve special credit
for their work. The amount brought
in by the club was $638.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
LARGE CLASS INITIATED
INTO The MYSTERIES
OF ODD FELLOWSHIP
Mcintosh t'Three Link" Team
Puts ON Initiatory; Locals
Give the First

One of the largest attended meet
ings ever held by the local Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows took place
last night when the Mcintosh lodge
and members of several other lodges
in the towns nearby met with the
Bemidji lodge, and assisted in the
initiation of a large class of candi-
dates.
The Mcintosh members put on the
initiatory degree while the Bemidji
"three links" put on the first degree.
After the degree work, an excellent
oyster supper was served, following
which the gathering again retired
to the lodge room and held a social
session until time for the visitors to
leave.
G. W. Harnwell, Rev. Blaine Lam
bert and r. L. Given comprised the
supper committee and much credit is
given thsm for the success of the
feed. ->>
Among the members from out of
town lodges were: John Holton, A.
E. Southmayd, H. H. Hanson, A.. N.
Ollie n. B. Hanson. W. B.. Beach,
Charles McC Carly ami ia. Stovern Of
the Mcintosh lodge; Bert F. Umland,
Engebret. Folder, John J. Stratten
and Earl H. Martin Of Bagley; james
Mcdonald Of Fisher. Henry Stechman
and E. E. Schulke Of Tenstrike, and
Frank O'Neil and James O'Neil of the
Minneapolis North Star lodge.