davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
DEMOCRATS OPEN WAY
FOR FURTHER ATTACKS
ON STATE REPUBLICANS
DAHL EIREANN IN
SECRET SESSIONS
OUTLINES POLICY
Establish Courts of Justice.
Equity and Criminal
Jurisdiction.

LONDON. July For two days
the Dali Eireann. the prescribed
Irish parliament. has been meeting
in Dublin secretly. Attending this
important session were 81 men, the
majority of whom the police are very
eager TO Jay hands upon. The meet
ing ended last night the members
quietly dispensing to their homes
without an arrest being made.
The most important pronounce
ment was the following resolution.
.cabled TO DeNalera. outlining the
policy OF Sim Fein for the future.
The Dali Eireann. assembled lr
full session in Dublin today. unani-
mously reafsrms the allegiance OF
the citizens of Ireland 20 your policy,
express complete satisfaction with
the work YOU have performed, and
relies with confidence upon the
great American nation TO accord rec
.ognition to the Republic OF Ireland,
now in fact and law established.
Signed. J. J. O'Kelley. speaker; Ar
thur Griffith, vice president
Complete New Program.
This resolution is intended not
only 10 endorse DeNalera's efforts
at the national conventions of both
American political parties, but 10
serve as "A rebuff TO tentative ad-
vances from the British government
to see If Sim Fein would accept less
than they ask in the way OF complete
independence for Ireland.
The Dali Eireann discussed and
completed "A program for the imme-
date future, which may be summed
up as follows:
% Extension by their own meas
ures of the government Of Ireland
through their own police and land
authorities and valuation Of the act
Of informal courts of arbitration.
90 Sitting tight 10 avoid A general
armed conflict with British military
forces. but to continue their own
government to the extent that the
British army is unable 60 prevent.
(3) Resist interference where and
when T ossible
4D Finally, show England that il
will not pay to keep Ireland in sub
lection.
Establish Courts.
Pursuing these policies. the meet
ing passed DEGREES establishing
courts of justice. equity. and Grim
inal Jurisdiction. set up national
land commission, and passed a de-
cree protecting occupiers of land
from vacation claims. II received a
report from the treasury that the m
terual Grish) loan of million dol
lars had been oversubscribed by
S25O.OO0. and the loan closed
Il was the first meeting of the
Dau Eireann in nearly three months
Its boast today is that only five
available members were absent OF
the 20 originally chosen 10 repre-
sent ireland at Westminster in the
last general election and refusing 90
sit. The others were either ln
America. on the continent or unable
TO reach Dublin because OF The semi
paralysis Of the Irish railroads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
sHIr NEW WHEAT

bA A>SNtldleQ rlCS~
CARLISLE. Ind. July l?.-The
first car of new wheat was shipped
Mondav BY tho Farmers Union Ele-
vator company 20 Boston for export
The price paid was $50 Per bushel-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
PARADE FEATURES
BELFAST HOLIDAY
Sir Edward Carson DenOunces
England for Lack of Gov
ernment.

BELFAST. July I--The celeora-
ton OF Drangemen's day had as its
great feature the customary parade.
and In addition. "A notable speech by
Sir Edward Carson. Ulster Cuion.sr
leader. whose announcement on tho
present situation in ireland was
looked forward 10 eagerly.
Sir Edward. as usual in such mat
ters came up full 10 expe ctations.
He minced no words, and the en-
thUsiasm reached q climax. when ne
declared. in effect that the govern
ment had failed to govern ireland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
DIES FROM Burns

Ev Associated ircSs
MUNCIE. Ind. July 12-Mary
Juanita Shigley eight year old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Earl G..
ShiEley. died IN "a local hospital
Monday evening OF burns received
when her dress caught fire from a
bonfire around which she was play
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
CONFIRMS EVACUATION.

BF ASSofihtefl t'FeS~
LONDON. July 12-The VAR OF
ficc confirms the Br ush evacuation
OF Batum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
SALARY QUESTION NAY
BE DISCUSSED At MEET
By Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS.

By Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 12.-The
question OF adequate salaries for
public officials would he taken up
and discussed by the special session Of
the Indiana legislature on nom
partisan basis If the assembly fol-
lows a resolution presented Monday
10y Rep Charles Bidaman of Terre
Haute. The resolution was referred
10 the ways and means committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
COAL MEN FAIL TO
SOLVE PROBLEM OF
EARLY SHIPMENTS
Operators Complain Roads
Are Not Obeying Commits
sion's Priority Order.
Rv Associnted Press 4:

by Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Bitu-
minous coal operators meeting here
Monday, failed 10 work out any plan
to bring about immediate shil ment
Of next winters coal TO the north
west. although agreeing that the
problem Of obtaining the dumping
OF four thousand carloads daily until
November at Great Lakes ports for
movement 10 that territory hinged
entirely on car supply.
There was no indication that any
concrete plan would be worked out
for the joint conference Of the oper-
ators and railroad executives at New
York Wednesday,
General Complaint.
General complaint was made by
the operators that the railroads were
not strictly obeying the interstate
commerce commissions 3O-day pri-
ority order giving preference to the
mines in the assignment OF open
cars. Two proposals for solving the
coal problem were rejected by the
vi II dAoIe dlltI HdNlHE Dttn SuE-
gested by a committee named by
the general conference.
Establishment of a zone system
restricting the sales territory Of the
operators with "a view Of shortening
car mileage. was rejected after oper-
ator. had complained that such a
plan would cause them 20 break con-
tracts. The other proposal foI a di-
vision OF the coal supply for the
northwest among mines OF Ohio.
western Pennsylvania. West Virginia.
Illinois and Indiana also was reject
ed after the meeting had been in
formed that contracts have been al
ready made for ALLEGATION Of the
nOrthwests supply.
Operators Meet.
A. the meeting which was open
only 20 operators. reports were made
that the average daily delivery Of
coal for the northwest amounted 70
only 1875 cars. practically one-half
OF the quantity said 10 be needed rs
assurance against a coal famine IN
the states at the head of the lakes
next winter. The operators declared
the small deliveries were due entire
~ 20 lack Of transI orJation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Local thundershowcrs Tuesday or
Tuesday night and probably "Wednesday. cool
" "Wednesday.
Lower Michigan: Showers Tuesday or Tues
iay night. cooler north and west portions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13

CONTINUED on PAGE FOCR)
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25

Stuart & Murray. Y of y w a of S Eh
Sec. ". Twp. ;, II. ~.
y of S w u of n f. 4
! Sec. 26. Twp. 3. r. ~.
Il y of w "A Sec. &c,
| Twp. 3, II. ~, so ceres in
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25

'~''--'-
-.. ---.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25

fremont Mining Co. Gunnell lode and
output neutrality-suspicious..
improvements on Gunnel
Gunnell No. ] and out
put ...,....................,.
Gunnell No. 9 and out
put .,........................ j
Gunneli No. 3 and out
put OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Marine survey and out
put Observation-Disclosures.
Grand Army and output
1mpr vements on Grand
Army .......................
Nominee and output. &
Fagan and output ........
Wheeler and output.
Improvcm'ts on Wheeler
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
Nv. RESURRECTION.

Somebody chuckled hoarsely. Chairs
were shifted. Asides were exchanged
in audible murmurs. A contemptuous
voice declared loudly: "It's Nora, all
right, all right w The Nut bent his
mouth to humble into the ear of Inez
something apparently in the nature of
a remonstrance. She heard him with
a surly face, growled response which
seemed to irritate him exceedingly
and turned scornfully away. English
Addie alone changed neither her pose
nor the moderately dubious express
sion with which she was regarding
Priscilla.
The latter. drawing upon an unex-
pected store Of latent spirit, moved
forward to the edge OF the table.
my pame is Priscilla Maine," she
uttered with difficulty. I-I-"
"My Gawd" Inez commented dra-
matically-"she admits it"
"Please" Priscilla pleaded-"I can
hardly speak-gve me something to
drnk-water."
iHHSnSI Autle Sdt luI Wdiu Shdlpiy
and squirred siphon water into a
glass. "a drop of brandy, dearie?'
she suggested in a tone not unkind.
Priscilla shook her head. You'd bet
ter" the woman insisted; you need
it," She tilted bottle over the glass,
cOloring the water with the liquor.
Despairing of getting what she want
ed, too thirsty to permit Of long hesi-
tation, Priscilla put the glass to her
lips and drank.
Everybody sit tight" Inez warned !;
"the big bunk act is about to com
mence."
Priscilla lowered the glass. nodded
her thanks to the English woman, and
with something remotely resembling
defiance again confronted her captors.
81 am Priscilla Maine" she stated
for the second time. what do you
want with me?"
The Nut tipped his chair back and
eyed her quzzically. "An even break" "
he replied
"And no more shenanigan," Inez
supplemented.
Priscilla looked blank. 81 don't un-
derstand
"Ah-cut out the stallin'" Inez
f1ared. I'm gettin' sick of your airs
and pvervthin
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20

Coolly the voice of Tnez replied ::
Maybe did don't remember"
"D-n' careless of you"
"Ah, shut up. What difference does
It make? She didn't get away did
she? She couldn't, not in a thousand
years. without we let her."
Priscilla began to get her bearings,
finding herself in that sordid room
where she had witnessed the meeting
of LeonOra and Inez, beside the in
sentient body Of the drug fiend. on the
night of the storm. She reviewed face
after face known to her through the
associations of her dreams; English
Eddie. heavy, fiOrid and flashy; Char
lie the Coke, CHASTITY OF face, shifty-
eyed, with his fral, racked body and
spasmodic gestures; Inez with elbows
planted on the table. a sullen face
clamped between two fists; at her side,
the Nut, to whose presence nothing Of
his uptown elegance adhered but the
handiwOrk Of his excellent tailor, la
OOlluS lhC VI q bS"
part, self-assumed, his bottle neck
shoulders wearing with poor grace the
mantle of Red Carnehan, master Of
gunner; three or four others, remem-
bered as lesser limbs of Reds
gang.
The company sat in silence, staring
at Nora with unfriendly, inquisitive
eyes. Precisely so had Leonora on
that occasion faced prejudiced jury
of her kind. Only the setting was
slightly different, the company deci-
mated, it's presiding spirit gone beyond
recall.
The pause lasted longer than the
patience of Inez. She sat up sudden
ly and waved an extravagant arm.
mimicking the manner of bally-hoo be-
fore a circus side show.
'Ladeez and gempmum!" !" she pro-
claimed in a flat professional bawl: 81
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20

have the honor 10 present to you t.
night the only certified Two-in-One in
captivity-Miss Priscilla Maine, the
latest fashion hint from Fift' avenOO.
and plain Nora O'NIore of this club.
Take a good look, ladeeZ and gemp-
mum, at this peerless freak, the only
livin' Two of Kind. A single price
of admission pays for both-one dime,
the tenth part of a dollar-and your
money back if y'aint satisfied"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
ABOUT TINE WE HAD SOME
ON GUNNISON HILLS
BY L. c. Paddock

There are those who lay up treas
ureS in heaven. and also there are
those who don't. Just now we are
laying up snow in the mountains
against the needs of the coming sum
mer and autumn. Whenever / see
snow packing away in the eternal hills,
! feel richer. altho | have not an acre.
There is fertility in snow and water
for irrigation. To have early winter
snow means more sugar beets, especi-
ally because the earlier the snow, the
harder it packs, and the harder it
packs. the later it leaks II is the
late leaks from icy crags and gulches
that bring the water when most want
ed for beets. It is the autumnal sun
shine which puts the sugar in the beet,
gathered to the root thru the leaves.
Early marketed or fall-stunted beets
lack sugar. So let 'er snow. II puts
money in the farmers purse and i.
may put money in ours by way of
plenteousness-the only corrective OF
H c. l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
THERE ARE ONLY FOUR TYPES
OF BREAKFAST CEREALS

Cereals have always formed an in
pOrtaHt place IN the regular diet Of
the American family. Thirty years
ago, practically the only cereal foods
on the market were wheat aguF. bar
ley. c0rnmeaI and huiled corn, rice and
~ye being used very little N0W ther.
arc an endless number. discovered and
developed thru manufacturing pro-
cf=sses Many have come on the mar
kc; and lacking any special value have
DISAPPEARED again
There are now four main types Of
breakfast foods:
Those in which the grain Is simply
hIsked and ground.
Those steamed and partially cooked
and then rolled and dried.
Thoss cooked by dry heat
Those matted.
Among the cereals, from a nutri-
tive standpoint" says Miss Marjorie
Shut OF the Agricultural College,
"oatmeals holds first place They
contain almost twice as much portcin
as other cereals, from three 10 FIVE
times a. much fat They appear on
the market in few forms, chiefly as
rolled oats and oatmeal
wheat Is used extensively A. crack
I'd wheat, where bran l. not removed,
as faxed. where steamed and rolled:
as shredded. wherr By special process
the whole grain Is used; and as pulled
where By dry heat the grain is broken
o. in pop corn
Rice comes as 4 whole grain. the
broken grain, faxed and pulled.
The whole corn kernels appears as
hominey, samp and cercaline. The
wasted and faxed CORN foods are
steamed and rolled, cooked again, and
often salt and swectenlng are added.
In the so-called matted cereals, like
grape nuts, barley malt is added and
part Of the cereal starch Is converted
into deNtin- The value Of the pro-
cess in regard to digestibility of pro-
duct is negligible for healthy indi-
yiduals.
In choosing between all these vari-
Gus foods and forms, though some are
novel in appearance and come under
many names, unless something is
added during the process of manufac-
ture, all products resemble very close
ly the staple grain product in com
position and nutritivc value
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
Farm Wages Highest known.

A. no time have the wage rates of
farm labor been as high in this coun-
try as they were in 1919. certainly as
far back as 1866, when the first inves-
tgation of this subject was made by
the Bureau of Crop Estimates, I'm
tied States Department of Agricul-
ture. Averages fol 0the United States
are in mind. and NOT local rates. For
labor hired by the month with board,
the average rate was S39.s2, and a.
mong the geographic divisions the av-
erage was as low as s30.54 in the
South Atlantic and as high as s62 90
in the western. including the Mount
ain and Pacific States Without board,
the average for the United States was
5000, and the lowest was S44.03 in
the South Atlantic States and the
highest, SS7.12, in the western. Ex-
tras, such as firewood, milk etc, are
not included.
Harvest wages per day with board
reached the top figure Of $4.ss inthe
North Central States west of the Mis-
sissippi River and the lowest figure of
S2.2S in the South Atlantic, and the
United States average was s3GS
Without board the United States aver
age Of 1888 was most exceeded BY
s5-33 in the former States, while the
latter States had the lowest average.
$2s2.
Statements in similar form for day
wages for work outside of harvest
with board make the United States ay-l
erage $2.l5, that Of the North Central
States west Of the Mississippi River
1922 and Of the South Atlantic States
$1-85; the rates without board. In the
same order, were s3.12, s4.0a, and
$3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06

The duties Of good citizenship are
not limited 10 the securing of fair
working knowledge Of our national
constitution and the institutions that
have grown up under IT, There must
be very conscious realization tha;
We are each responsible for the sue
cessful working out OF our unique eN-
pertinent in popular government We
must realiIe that every act, every way
OF Irving or thinking that initiates
against such success, Is destructive
when our every effort should be con-
structive.
Everything that throws upon socie-
T. an unnecessary or an avoidable
burden must act TO lower the total
attainment Of that society.
As good citizens-citizens who ear
nestly desire to see our country set
for the world its highest example of
efficiency, orderly conduct and mutual
happiness, il is our duty to maintain
the highest possible individual good
health 10 do our whole duty as e;.i-
zens, We mus. be sound in body, sound
IN our mental processes, sound in our
appreciation Of the highest spiritual
truths
While each must have the right to
take from the common fund all that
is needed for his common support and
to preserve his individual well-being,
II Is his duty TO do this without mater
tally lessening the total of that fund.
There must be as many and as copi-
Gus streams flowing into the reservoir
needed to balance those that are con-
stantly drawing out from it TO pre-
serve the general level of wen-bei
Aside from the personal discom-
fort of i'll health, everyone who is
avoidably unsound in body is throw
ing upon the remainder of society a
heavy burden. To the extent tha. he
produces less, others must produce
more. He is living for what he can
get out of society, not for what he can
contribute TO the common enterprise.
He is not good citizen.
In the same way the citizen who
negiects to so train his intellectual
faculties so as to be able to properly
discover real causes and to apply sane
remedies to overcome undesirable ef-
fects in the working of our govern
ment, is practicing kind of sabotage,
Is throwing, so to speak. mental mon
key wrenches into the gears of the
social machine. :.
The tendency of so large a portion
of our citizenry to follow unwise and
too often insincere leaders, is due to
their inability TO think for themselves.
By their unsoundness, unhealthfulness
Of mind they throw upon the right
thinking classes a heavier burden.
They destroy where they should as
sist in building up. They are not
good citizens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06

Considerable interest has been a.
ruused throughout the west over the
use o. sulpher a. a fertilizer. Out in
Oregon ten carloads Of sulphur were
used on 5000 acres in one county.
which gave an increased yield Of
5000 tons Of alfalfa Figuring hay
AZ 5000 per ton this meant $50 900
additional. wealth TO the growers. Re
suits show that alfalfa yields can be
Increased from ten to 100 per cent.
Applications are usually made At the
rate Of 100 pounds 70 the acre. Be
sides the sulphur some growers use
land plaster applied al the rate of
200 pounds 10 the acre and it is an
other source Of sulpher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06

Field and Farm:-A neighbor has
been asking whether potatoes will be
scahby next year II rutted manure is
applied 10 the ground this winier.I
have observed that manure improves
the conditions for the development of
scab If the germs are already present,
but does not of its own accord cause
sc4b. Il will not cause increase in the
sca55.ness If the proper conditions
prevail. The manure itself must be
free from scab germs. II the animals
arr fed scabby potatoes the manure is
sure to have the germs in il, with the
result that the potatoes may become
inUculated in the soil from the manure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
\ COWBOY AND HIS HORSE
Guy S,ealey

Guy Stealey
Old pard, the years are drifting fast,
Cant tally in the galeD
Gone spring and summer-here its fall
We are on the roundup trail.
And Time, White Star, will run his
brand,
We're stiff and slower now;
Ny hair. like yours, once glossy black,
Is gray around my brow.
Old friend, we've only memories left
or the victories that we've won,
A. We turn and face together
LIES swiftly setting sun.
There's cheer and shelter on ahead,
Down where the rivers branch.
Wei reach il when the darkness falls
The Bosses big Home Ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06

The cooperative shipping Of live
stock mu. cmcnt ls getting well under
way "a Colorado At present there
are about thirty cooperative live
stock shipping associations in the
state, saving the farmer hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars annually. The
farmers Of Fremont county last year,
did not think they wanted such an or
gan!zation, but finally they consented
and recently in the shipment OF two
carloads Of stock thru their associa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
WEEDS SPREAD-MAY BE CON
TROLLED II ATTENTION Is
GIVEN At RIGHT SEASON
Five Methods -hich are Necessary in
Handling These Pests of the Field
and G4rdea-

W. ". Robbins, formerly head Of
the botany department a. the Colo
rado Agricultural College. but nov
connected with the Gpsat Western
Sugar Company a. Longmont, gives
five ways to prevent the spread Of
weeds IN fields.
He suggests: Use Of clean seed,
crop rotation, cutting OF weeds along
banks and rOadsldes. Use % cultivated
crops, grinding Of EcreeHings before
feeding them 20 the stock
Extensive studles along this line
were earned on by Robbins while he
was stiIl at Agricultural College and
b. finds that the uarEalE ramed ar
the best Uays 20 eradicate the weeds
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
THIS DEFINITION OF co. AGENT
WON PRIZE IN NORTH CAROLINA

"a county agent is n farmer train
ed 10 serve his rural people as an
apostle Of the high ideals of living,
the industry and profession of farm
ing, and as promoter Of whatever
viii make for the welfare Of the indi-
vldual communities and states"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
ton. they saved $44s.JO.

Arc you in favor OF protection or
free trade >" IT'S a delicate question. %
replied Senator MiNup. There l. 4
difference Of opinion among my CON
stItuents as 70 which | really favor.
and don't propose AT this stage Of
he game to break N and tn TO decide
any disputes
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
UPAND DOWN THE VALLEYS
rx.x rs...s,.s..yax.xsx<

c. 7. Stevens Is in from his ranch
TUESDAY. one Of the few who took in
the stock show without eatchlIg the
flu. A.F. Stevens Is 4 member Of the
Board of State Stock Inspection Com
missioner, and Of eoGrSs Vas highly
Interested in the big dolngs, which he
decla7es the b-st show ever put on in
the West.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
LOTS OF LUMBER USED

The manufacture of brushes con-
sumes about l3 million feet Of wood
annually. There are 80 species used.
Half of this is beech, while birch and
maple supply about Is per cent each.
Eight million feet of lumber is used
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06

Delta Tribune:-A. c. Botsford came
down from his ranch up the Muddy
last Monday and is spending the week
IN Delta: said snow was no deeper on
his ranch than it had been in the val
ley and his stock is doing well.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06

A Reckless Merchant-A few years
ago Mr.. Bear spent $3.50 for advertis-
ing without drawing any crowd to his
store, SO he is convinced that it doesn't
pay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
Ranch and RANGE =: :: :; -

IN the manufacture of clocks annual.
81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
THIRTY CO-OP LIVE STOCK
SHIPPING CLUBS IN STATE

Hundreds of Thousands of Dollar Are
saved Annually to Farmers thru
These new Organizations
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
LOOKING AFTER ONES HEALTH
Is ONE DUTY OF A GOOD CITIZEN

By Charles =. Davis, Associate Editor
OF History, Irrigation and Cons;itu-
tional Law, Agricultural College. Fl
Collins. Colo.