davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
MacSWINEY PASSED
VERY BAD NIGHT

London, Sept. 1S.-Terence Mac
Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, passed
a very bad night without any sleep
and this morning was in a state of
complete exhaustion said bulletin
issued this forenoon by the Irish self
determination league. Annie McSwiney
sister of the lord mayor, said he was
looking worse than she had ever seen
him, but was still conscious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
FIRE RACES IN
MEXICAN CITY

Mexico City, Sept. IS - Forty
buildings, including many stores and
a wharf were destroyed by fire at
Tampico yesterday, according to adj
vices The flames started near the
railway terminal and United States
warships and a number of foreign
vessels in port sent men to assist the
fire fighters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
VETS WON'T HIT.
DRY AMENDMENT

Washington. Sept. 1S-Veterans
Of foreign wars, at the closing
session Of their annual encamp-
ment here today, voted down a
resolution disappearing the ad0p.
tiOn OF the prohibition amend
ment to the constitution. There
were few votes against rejection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
WRANGEL'S NAVAL
FORCE DEFE ATED

London. Sept 1S.-A victory for the
Soviet flotilla in the Sea of Azov, over
General Wrangel's naval forces is an
nounced in Fridays official state
ment from Moscow received today In
the land fighting the Russian con-
cede set back and retirement near
OriakhOSS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
PICK PRESIDENT.
NEXT THURSDAY

Paris, Sept. 1S.-The national as
sembly. which will elect successor
to President Deschanel, will meet at
2 p. m. Thursday, Sept. %, it was
announced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
RATE INCREASE
IS SUSP ENDED
BY HIGH COURT
Minutes of Railroad Commission
Do Not Show Compliance With
Statute, Court Holds
MAY BE NEW HEARIN G
Railroads Are Required to Re-
bate Increased Charges Made
Under Board Rule
MAY BE NEW Rim G

Acting Chairman DuDuis, Of
the railroad commission. when
Informed OF the supreme courts
action, said he did not know what
action would be taken. A new
hearing might be held or Il new
decision spread on the records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
ACRE OF PARKS
FOR 100 PEOPLE
MIN0T''S SLOGAN
This Vision of the magic City,
Has Become a Realization
Leads in Recreation
TOOK ONLY SIX YEARS
Largest Beauty Spot Contains
66 Acres, But There Are
Smaller Areas, Too

One Of the urgent needs Of
Bismarck is the establishment as
soon as feasible, city park
system. The Tribune proposes to
run a series ar articles upon park
systems throughout the nation.
Much of the material will be help
ful in, assisting the Capital City
in formulating it's future park
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18

Genoa, Italy, Sept. 1S.-The
police were engaged all last night
in u searching investigation 10
discover the persons responsible
for yesterdays bomb explosion at
the stock exchange. A number OF
suspects, including six Hungari.
an communists were arrested,
but no definite clue has been
found. The explosion did some
damage to the exchange but caus.
ed no casualties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29

BERLN-No one in Germany
siKhs more fervently for the good
CID days of the Kaiser, than the
former army ofhcer. Forced on the
government payroll by the reduc-
ton Of the army. unframed for o
other than soldering, and so gener-
alIv disliked by the population that
he has difficulty in finding any kind
Of employment. the officers lot in
democratic Gerany Is a hard one
Ills per-war world, in which he
sfrutfed about as the privileged pet
OF his emperor, has been utterly de-
stroyed.
Many have been reduced to ex-
IRENE financial straits. The d
aged ex-oficer gets a pension OF g.
600 marks a year. but that Is oh4y
about a fifth OF the amount required
to maintain a family. SO urgent Is
their need that a movement has been
set on foot to form an ex-ofhcers
association for the purpose o ndu
ing the government TO provide them
with land and subsidies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
wants Inspection for AN Planes

sEATTLE-Aviator Z. I. Ehr-
lehman, who made the first flight
from here to Yakima, over the
Cascade mountains with a cargo OF
MAI. is urging state or city nspec
ton of ali airplanes. Same as
elevator inspection" he says. 1T
win give the flying public greater
safety"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29

SAN FRANCISCO-Edward J..
Kelly gave his bride-to-oe a cneek
for $6SS and she oought a Tous-
seau with il. Then he left and now
fha cons and Helen r looking for
him. The police hold the check
wal N. G..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
Horrors, Never Heard Of Chaplin

LONDON-M. Millerand. premier
Of France, and Austen Chamberlin,
member of the British cabinet, had
v heard of Charlie Chaplin I'M
til the other day. a critic here says.
Lloyd George has been a Chaplin
fan for a long time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
women. Too. Can Get victoria Gross

women, Too, Can Get Victoria Gross
LONDON-By royal warrant the
victoria Cross, one of the most
priced military decorations in the
world, may now be awarded to
women as well as men. 1t is grant
ed for conspicuous bravery on the
field of action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
a..xs Loan ON "Honor OF the Irish

DENvER-"On the honor of the
Irish I'll pay it back" wrote James
z. Monaghan OF Belfast, Ould Sod,
10 the mayor here. James wants to
come TO Denver and to work. He
asks s135 for transportation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
Taws VIII Sen for $50 Per Ton

sACRAMENTO-Laws are worth
$40 a ton. The city has 1,450 books
Of laws stored in the city hall base,
ment. There's a ton and a half all
told. City purchasing agent Will
sen the lot for $50.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12
SUMNER


Mrs. William Price was in Alma on
Monday and Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterman have
returned to their home in Kalamazoo
after having spent few days here
with his mother.
{. l.. Boothe and wife of Alma
were callers here Tuesday.
George M. Jones and wife of Adj
rian, former residents of Sumner,
visited with Mrs. |. F. Tucker Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emerson of
Carson City called on friends here
Tuesday. ma,
II. Parken and wife of Ithaca were
business callers here Tuesday.
Miss Olive Pelton and friend, Miss
keva Burrows, of Detroit visited with
the formers mother here last week.
John Ferris and family and s.
Cieverdon and daughter, Mildred. at
tended the chautauqua in Alma.
X. Forquer returned Wednesday
from business trip to Lansing.
Mrs. Ruby Terwilliger of Lake
City is visiting with relatives in Fer
rls and called on friends here
Wednesday.
Ralph Holcomb and wife were in
Carson City on business Thursday.
Elmer Evey, wife and Mrs. Berris
Summers were in Alma on business
Friday.
William DuVall and wife trans
acted business in st. Johns Friday.
George Glow of Alma called on his
parents Sunday.
Mrs. Byron Summers entertained
friends from Fenwick last week.
Mrs. John Patterson of Butternut
Is a guest of her mother, Mrs. B.
Hoover.
Helen Leroy of Alma is spending
a few weeks with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Forquer.
Mrs. S. Cleverdon and daughter.
Mildred, visited with her son, Adelia
in Big Rapids Sunday. He and two
friends accompanied them home. for
a few days outing.
Mrs. Letta Perry and children of
Lansing visited with relatives and
friends here for the past two weeks.
Mr.. Perry came here Saturday and
they returned with him.
Charles Black has sold his farm
residence to Maple Rapids parties.
Lawrence Fowler, a former Sum-
ner resident, is here visiting with his
laughter, Frances, and his brother,
William Fowler. He made the trip
through from Oklahoma by automo-
bile.
Mrs. l. f. Tucker, accompanied by
Ter son, Frank, and wife, and a
number of friends from Alma, went
% Crystal to spend the day Sunday.
The annual Milford reunion was
leld Sunday at Crystal lake, sixty
'eing present at the event.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12
Items ofCounfyneWs
Reos OF our neisbborine Viilsses ss aIesned each
wfek by our staff OF special correspondents

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil hobart and
children of st. Louis were over Sun
day guests of Mr.. Laura hobart.
Dr. +. N. Highfield was in Alma
Monday on professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kellicut visited
relatives at Winn Sunday.
Mrs. James Van Cleve and child
rem, who have been the guests of
VIM. Horton and family the past six
weeks have returned to their home
in Marquette.
Millard Hopkins spent Sunday
with his parents at Breckenridge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12
WEST PINE RIVER
iIIIiIIiIIIIimIIInIIIliiIiiIIIIIlIIuuinIun

Lynn Gee and wife autoed to Lam
sing Saturday.
The Misses Mary Barry and Clara
Johnson, who have been attending
the Mt. Pleasant normal summer
school, are home.
Hugh BARLEY is home on a visit.
Erwin Troop and family spent Sun
day at Crystal lake.
Miss Anna Lentz, who is working
in Detroit is home on vacation.
Miss Carrie johnson spent a part
of last week in Flint.
Bob Fleming has fine new tool
shed
Mrs. VIM. BARLEY spet last week
with her sister in Saginaw.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12
ulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlnIlI,lIII,IuInu,,,mu
RIVERDALE
Observation-Disclosures

Best Candies-DeLuxe.-
David Dutt spent Sunday in Alma
Lee Schaffer was in st. Louis
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Joel Britten, who has beer
seriously ill.,, is improving rapidly.
The Ladies Aid society and the
Home Missionary society enjoyed a
very pleasant outing at Rock Lake
!. Thursday.
Mrs. Lyle Nelson was an Alma
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Swope and son
Burton, of Wheeler and Mr.. and Mrs
Milo Langworthy of Alma attended
the M. +. Sunday school picnic Fri
day.
Miss Leone Fallon of st. Louis was
a week end guest of Miss Frida
Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moblo and son.
Donald, were in Saginaw Friday on
business.
B. w. futile and son. Robert. and
Mrs. L. c. Barnes spent the week
end with relatives at Decatur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan Schnepp visited
relatives at Vestaburg Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Rose has been spend
ing the past two weeks with friends
at Lakeview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook and child
rem are visiting relatives at Sumner.
Mrs. A. Clark Of Detroit was a
week end guest of her sister. Mrs.
Fred Williams.
Miss Iva Fallon of St. Louis spent
Several days last week with her aunt.
Mrs. VIM. Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harry Of Alma
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Harry north west of town.
The Misses Thelma Schaffer and
lila Guild were home from Alma over
Sunday
Mrs. Roscoe Haines of Fremont
is guest of her mother, Mrs. David
Dutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Reid and
daughter of Davinson attended the
M. E. Sunday school picnic Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Dywater of near
y Il.
Mrs. Paul Bywater Friday.
DIR. and Mrs. Melvin Bulge were
in Perrinton last week on business.
Miss Ethel Osborn of Perrinton is
a guest at the farm home of M. Fris-
bic and family.
Henry Curtis of Edmore was in
town Tuesday on business.
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bywater are
spending a week at Rock Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Noble and son.
Donald, and Ross Van Alstine spent |
Sunday and Monday with relatives
at Grand Rapids.
Miss Annabelle Black of Union
vile was an over Sunday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Locey.
Carl Hill and children north of
town spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Black.
Miss r. Farmer OF Unionville has
been the guest of Mrs. Bert futile
the past week.
Mrs. Elmer Beemis and Mrs.
Frank Schnepp and Son, Percy, are
at Rock Lake.
Roy King was home from Lam
sing over Sunday.
Rowland Valance has been home
rom Pontiac the past few days.
Rev. and Mrs. II. r. Strong and
son, Roy, spent Wednesday and
Thursday with friends at Leinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Mallory of
lear Elwell were guests of VIM.
Horton and family Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver jacques and
.hildren of Alma were Riverdale
'isitors Saturday.
Mrs. John Freeman of Shepherd
pent the first of the week with her
Mrs. Rose LaMay.
Chas. Green left Monday morning :
or two weeks visit with his
laughter, Mrs. Paul Mack, of De-
roit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson are =
ntertaning relatives from Chicago.
Mrs. Jessie LaPaugh is in Blanch- /;
nd visiting her son, Forest, and
,ife >.
Mrs. Laura hobart left Tuesday
1orning for a two weeks visit with S
elatives at Lansing and Eaton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01

A. b. Fromsnson, head Of the Palss-
tine Supplies Department Of T.,
Zionist Of9snization, with head
quarters at - Fifth avenue.
New York City, works in con-
nection with the unit, furnishing
supplies for thu hospitals and clinics,
and clothes for Palestiue's $500
Jewish orphans, through their .ew-
ing Groupa
70 the war orphans Of Palestine.
Mrs. Fromenson il known ~ their
American mother" becs use through
her organization. the children are
kept supplied with good looking. up-
to-date American clothes
No "institutinnai" clothing 10 sent
to Palestine. every efor. being mad.
to send ~ many varied designs ~
possible, 30 that the Children will not
all be dressed alike, ~ is character
istic Of charity clothes"
To supply newborn habes with
clothing, the wofnen's organization
has sent the medical unit thousands
Of laysttes, containing twenty pieces
Of infant apparel, from blankets t
safety pins,
All tie work Of the medical uni'
non-sectarian. Thousands OF A BIS
and Christians receiving tree emit
from the hospitals and elm The
work Of the unit is part Of great
efforts Of the Zionists = AXE u
po,es-- 'stsier H., ad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01

struction and lectures will be devoted
largely TO teachers courses. Every
grade or teacher can get the sort OF
instruction needed to advance to a
higher certificate or to college de-
gree, and hence to a better teaching
position, An especially large assert
ment OF courses is to be offered for
high school teachers, including both
the subject matter and the methods
Of teaching all high school subjects.
A number OF courses in administra-
tion. supervision, organization, ac-
countancy. and social studies will be
available for educational administra-
tors. High school graduates will find
the regular course OF summer schoo,
work prescribed by the state depart
ment ready for them to enter into the
first, second or third summer session
leading TO the state elementary pro-
fessional certificate. Teachers hold
ing the elementary professional Ger
tincate will be able to work toward
normal professional Or collegiate GER
tifcate and degrees.
Regular work in practically all de-
partsnents OF the COLLEGE will be given
the first term. while the second term
will be devoted entirely to college
work. IT was found necessary 10 hold
the teachers summer session first be-
cause the state teachers. examinations
will be held July 2s-29, after the
close OF the first six weeks term.
One summer term of twelve weeks
will afford the average student as
much as twelve and perhaps sixteen
credits which will count toward
bachelors degree Thus in one sum-
mer anyone who wishes a degree can
secure from one-tenth to one-eighth
of the work REQUIRED for degree, the
required number OF credits for a de-
gee being l2e.
Not only will courses be open to
teachers, but there will be work es-
peciaily arranged for those desiring
entrance work for technical, medical
and law schools, and for those desir-
ing regular college course. Work
done at other institutions will be
given credit at William and Mary on
presentation OF proper certificates. A
number Of students here now have
Indicated that they will attend the
summer session. thus materially
shortening the time required for
graduation.
Special attention at the summer
session will be paid to the social life
IN Williamsburg. and study OF his
tory at its fountain source. Emphasis
! VIII be laid on physical educat ton, and
the tennis courts. baseball diamond.
and gymnasium of the college will at
ford splendid opportunities to take
part In all summer sports. There is
bathing in the James and York rivers
Heretofore the summer session OF
| William and Mary have been held in
the mountains. but many difficulties
were attached to this, and the site was
abandoned in favor of the college it,
self In Williamsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
EQUITABLE LIFE
SHOWS BIG GAINS

The sixtieth annual statement of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society #
the United states gives evidence OF
TIE eompanys continued progress. The
new insurance in 1919 totalied $454.S:9,-
Goo ind the outstanding insurance
reached the $z.27o,ooo. 600 mark on Do
c.mser 81; 3TAaSo,0e0 was paid tc pol.
.ry holders and bsnencis ries in death
claims. -natured endowmerts. dividends.
annutses, etc. during the year. The
average policy issued = vas 3xs3 sss, ~
against $2.74s in 1919, A large increase
WAS made in the number OF policies
PAYABLE on the monthly income plan, ~
well A. those taken to protect bust.
ness interests and to provide for In
heritance taxes. OF tbs total new IL
surance issued eTt.S7aooo was greup
insurance for the protection at Co..
rioyes Of several hpndrsd mercaatlla
Mgs... SxlayotnfacAusaAesso eea AaaahsaoHtxs~e UP
which all premiums wsre paid " ~
employers NotwtthstAn1ing . Anyy
increase in tho numtef Of o1n1ns -.
dIsd eariy In tn yeaS ane = u ~
auenxa spsdemjo - - - - - -
Nne ~ paia Nifhln e
AGeD0ssso1Ue,ses 1D<~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01

Washington, Fob 2a.--Representa-
tive Simeon d. Fess. OF Ohio. who is
chairman OF the committee on edn-
cation In the house. has introduced
bin initiating physical education on a
national scale. Senator Arthur Cap
per of Kansas has introduced a SINH
lar measure in the senate.
Among those supporting the bill are
Maj Gen. William c. Gorgas. DR..
Charles Eliot, president emeritus of
Harvard University, Walter Camp of
New Haven, Conn, the noted athletic
coach and author, and Or. Joseph F.
Raycroft. head OF the department Of
hygiene and physical education at
Princeton University. who played an
important part In developing the
physical training system of the army
during the war. Educators and physi-
cal directors in all parts of the coun-
try were consulted in the preparation
of the bill which was drawn by the
National Physical Education Service,
branch of the Playground and
Recreation association, of America.
The fundamental aim of the bin is
to give every child between the ages
Of SIX and eighteen years the oppor-
tunity for a periodic health examina-
ton, practical instruction in the prin-
ciples of healthfui living. and training
IN physical activities which insure a
high degree OF resistance to disease,
caily efficient body.
The schools. with the cooperation
Of the departments of public health.
furnish the most effective existing ma
chinery through which to work out
this program. The sponsors Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
n Co~Ed
IL ! IN ashton ), Hints
W q III ZALND Z
IA, ]


little iron and. presto. it is again ike
new. ~ fresh and sweet and charm
ing rs the day 1t was made.
SO / have taken q beautiful
taupe gray piece and draped it with 4
huge shawl collar and double tunic,
as shown on the accompanying
sketch. To bring out the true beauty
OF The pleating j have folded 1t in
nanse effect. which gives really
charming hip line and most grace
full finish Tor the shoulders and on
the edge OF the sleeves. Speaking OF
sleeves. you will observe that these
are elbow length. In my recent So
journ ia Paris. ! noticed that the
salons were showing sleeves 80 short
that they were almost imperceptible;
in fact the little puff effects ON some
OF the frocks resembles nothing no
much a. the sleeves on our American
bathing suits.
The skiri of this dress is quite wide,
measuring over atty eight inches and
has a quaint effect reminiscent of old
time styles. We will not come back
to the hoop Of grandma's day. but
We Will attach the subtle grace ana
beauty or the tunes OF the minuet.
Notice that the collar carries we'll up
In The back OF the neck aud that the
girdle is OF dainty silk and silver
Thread combination. Against the
Etaupe. have used Pelsin blue to
combine with the silver. which adds
= pleasing note OF brightness to the
froek. The veetee In Of georgette
with white and Copen embroidery In
I . very modest motif With touches Of
/ silver in smaller design here and
There to match the belt. mo bottom
OF the skirt has just TIVE rsvu OF
stitching all around A. nnfsAing
touch. For the young voman Or
woman who wants to stay young land
what woman doesn'D here y
chance to bring out her very best
points. The lines are. ,so. taimnle,
II KraesfuI and I'll together delightful
and % different from what has been
WORN n the past season that u win
,Inake velcs0e a1Aittsa = tAs
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
MAKING DOLL for PALEsrrNe5
ORe-AhdC at the HEADQuAaTea
rths PALEr11Ae IUpptleC
DEPARTMENT IN New ToaA

p-to-the-minute American doctors
with all the ingenuity and skin of
modern medicine. are nov In Palas-
6ae rsdeeming the land 81 Min ind
honey from the disease and unsani-
targ conditions tat have Slapped its
strength for hundreds of years.
These doctors. many of them noted
a. among the most skilled surgeons
and sanitary experts ia the United
States. comprise the American Zion
Isl Medical Unit, sent to Palestine by
Ire Zionist Organization of America
te make the Holy Land At place to
live In when world mass emigration
to the Jewish National Homeland
OPENS up on large scale. This will
be realized as soon as Palestine's
political future has been settled by
the Treaty with Turkey---a matter Of
q few months at most. The joint dis
trihntion committee helps maintain
the unit
They have waged war against the
mosquito. responsible for most OF
pslcstiae's malaria and practically
driven the disease o9t of the country,
They are draining yhs swamp lands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
BILL
OFFICIAL CONFLICT

Washington, Feb. 2s.--Reprcsenta-
tive Written. Republican Of Illinois,
will introduce in the house tomorrow
a bill. which. he oficiaily describes az
a bill 10 prevent open confact ps-
tween various state and federal ON
Gers: and to allay tho present unrest
OF labor In every state of the Union
and to aneliorAte the supreme dis
gust ia the Dirtrict OF Columbia 10
apparent IN the embassies and lcga-
tons OF practically every foreign
power on earth. and to make constt.
tntional the socailsd national prohibi-
ton act"
Mr.. Britten's bill. in his own words
provides:
That either the gcyGrnor orr rs per
cent Of the people OF any state may
promote q referandum' vote to de-
tcrnaine the desire of statk for five
per cent to "A per cent light wines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
PLANS FOR SUMMER
SESSION v. AND N.

Special 10 The Richmond yirginian)
villa msburg, Va, Feb 29.--With
"a view of contributing more effec-
lively towards raising the standard OF
teaching in the Old Dominion, the
Board OF Visitors and President j. A.
G, Chandler of William and Mary
college are planning for. the summer
session at The college this year on far
broader and more extensive lines than
heretofore, The session will consist
of two six weeks terms. running from
iuneAAxie September 3, inclusive. and
will be'an6er the immediate direction
Of Professor r. l.. Bennett, head of
tbs department Of education. Courses
are being arranged to meet the needs
a. all grades of teachers, from those
wac are preparing for the summer
teachers examinations to high school
teachers, principals and superinten-
dents.
For the first six weeks term in