davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-09

in playing cards
Misses Nora Sticking and Nellie
widows OF Sugar Grove ana Nj
Mary spinner OF DeWnora Grove spent
TIE week end with friends.
Dr. Thornton and Miss Dorothy
We're Aurora passengers Tuesday,
A surprise party vas rendered Mr..
Edward Pierce on Saturday afternoon.
+. H. Watson made a business trip
to Mendoza Tuesday
Misses Elizabeth and Ruby Jacobs
entertained u few friends at dinner
party on Saturday evening.
James Davis was a Chicago visitor
Saturday.
". v Strong attended a hanI, meet
ing at Streator Tuesday
The Lutheran bazaar and supper
we're held on I'rtday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. Susan Glenn Is spending q few
weeks with her daughter, Mr.. Is. +.
Lollis, and family ii Bcrwyn.
Miss Heltu Grover Of sandwich
spent Sunday VITA relatives.
Miss I'mphcry, who has been spcna-
ing several months with relatives, has
returned to her homo in Kentucky
Mr.. Thornton from Toronto, Can
ode, is spending a tow day with his
brother, ID. Thornton and family.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-09
SMALL NATIONS ARE.
INVITED TO BECOME.
PARTS OF LEAGUE.
FINLAND AND WEE LUXEMBOURG
EXTENDED BIDS BY GENEVA
COUNCiL-NO DECISION ON
STATUS OF BALKAN STATES.

Geneva, Dee. 9,-!rhe league of ma.
tions assembly committee ON the ad.
,,,t.a,o -, - .., ,a.,a,. ,,aiaoa
'"'''i'" VI ne" 7'a''' '"""' "'~i"'N
IN FAVOR OF admitting LuXcmbuIs ana
Finland into the league Of nations
The question of the admission Of
,ho p,,t;o sta,o, and ,u,o,.i, os. ,,,
avon tnr f,,t',ro ,'',,sidarn,irt '''
~, 'N'
riahS proposed 'oF ule totuia''o"
oi ,he 'echiiiea' organizations 81 tne
''as"e "eaIiib Win hH""te' u'"'li'
an" ''ahNPor,"''"" "t!' N'"'I'F at
''cAeu at 'oaaH session % ,he ~
seihpiy ny Ne"'oH Wesley howell
loi'ie' p'cS,"eHV u '"c Ndh"ulaH
pFiVS couheii
These plans. he con'endei, tended
to take such organization ont of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-09

Ca tarrh Is local disease greatly intin-
once Il by constitutional conditions u
there Cor9 requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is tn ten internally and acts through the
BLOOD on the Mucous Surfaces OF the sys-
TEN. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destri ,ys the foundation OF the disease.
gives the patient strength by improving
the Z moral health and assists ndturs In
doing sts work. $1,000 for any cese OF
MEDi tINE falls to cure,
Drug sists T5c. Testimonials free.
Z. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Chic.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-09
Moral Is Plain,

The man who Is willing to take
things as they comc frequently finds
that some one else has headed them
Of. Boston Transcript.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
BOMBS WRECK PART
OF CORK'S CITY HALL
Six Explosions in Building
Are Followed by Rifle
Fire Into Offices.
BIZ the Associated Press.

CORK, Oct part of the. City Hall
here was destroyed by bombs at about
4 O'Clock this morning. Six explosions
were heard, and were followed by con-
siderable rifle fire. So far as known
there were no casualties.
The damage was chiefly confined 10
the rooms in the west end Of the build
ing. One Of these, which was used by
the Water Department. was burned out
by fire following the explosions. and the
departments books and records for fifty
years were destroyed. The blaze was
prevented from spreading by the stone
partition walls.
The adjoining rooms, occupied by the
Department of Public Health, We're dam
aged by explosions. the theory being
that bombs were thrown into them
through the windows
Large pieces of cast iron, like shell
castings. and bits of metal similar TO
shrapnel, were found in the debris. An
unexploded hand grenade also was
found
The offices of the engineering depart
ment, above the wrecked rooms, were
not damaged, but many windows were
pierced by bullets A bullet was fired
through the window of a room occupied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
POLISH BORDER UNSETTLED.

Y WASHINGTON. Oct 9.-The League of
Nations commission now in session at
Suwalki settling the Polish-Lithuanian
boundary dispute will continue its hear
ings at wilma next week. Lithuanian rep
resentatives were advised to-day In des-
patches from their Government. The
dispatches reported that the Poles had
presented new demands for control OF
tho strategic railroad running from
Suwalki to Olita and for the establish
ment of new line OF demarcation ex-
tending west from the River Niemen. far
into Lithuanian territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

by the night Waterman. who teiephoned
for the fire brigade when the first ex-
plosion occurred.
Although the curfew limit had ex-
pired an hour previous to the attack
the fire brigade was halted by patrols.
The firemen. after some delay, were per-
mitted to proceed. They succeeded in
quenching the flames and saving part
of the building. II has not yet been
decided whether the fire was caused by
an incendiary bomb or from the ignition
of gasolene.
The reports on the occurrence say
that from four to six explosions &C.
Cured. Barrack street, the scene of
yesterdays attack on military lorry.
was quiet throughout the night. Few
of the people of Cork slept last night.
Firing was heard in various parts of
the city internationally throughout the
night
LONDON. Oct. 9.-The Admiralty was
notified by the Commander in Chief at
Queenstown that armed and masked
men Friday afternoon raided the light
house on Roancarrig Island, on the
southwest coast of County Cork. The
raiders carried off all the signal rock
cts, lights and other apparatus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
SOYIETS FACE NEW
PEASANT OUTBREAK
Insurrection Reported Spread
ing Rapidly in Nijhni-Noy-
gOrod District.
BIZ the Associated Press


WARSAW, Oct. 5. (delayed) A new
insurrection against the Russian Soviet
Government has broken out in the dis
trict of acknowledgement 265 miles
northeast of Moscow, according to in
formation reaching the Russian colony
In this city. The instruction. which
was inaugurated by the Social Revolu-
tionary party, embraces great masses OF
peasants and Is reported to be spreading
rapidly In all directions
The insurgents, the advices state, have
proclaimed o new government, the men,
bers of which are NM. MARROW, Petrow-
ski and Czernow, ard Mile. Maria Spirit
donovo, the latter the noted woman revo-
dictionary leader, for years active In the
movement against the imperial regime
The insurrection is said to be endan-
gering the transport of food and fuel to
Moscow from eastern Russia.
The insurgents are declared to be
acting independently from Gen. Wrangel
or any of the other counter revolutionary
movements. They are planning to sot
up their capital at Nizhni-Novgorod
Copenhagen reports that rebellion
has broken out in Moscow are discounted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
JAPAN REENFORCES
ARMY IN CHINA
Troops to Go From Corea and
Gap Filled From Siberia.
Bv the Assooaated Press.

TOXIC, Oct (delayed) Decision to
reinforce Japanese contingents on the
Chinese side of the Corsan frontier was
reached during meeting of the Cabinet
to-day.
One battalion will be sent from Corea
and more will go If 1t Is deemed neces-
sary, while the depleted Corean garri-
son will be filled up with troops return
ing from Siberia. Japan will notify
China and other foreign Powers of the
reasons for the steps she Is taking. It 10
announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

am going TO examine the reasons for
IT, All l can say Is II we were 10
clear our consciences, we must own that
our responsibility rests largely with the
past record OF the Government of that
country for which. as an island, we were
mainly responsible.
THAT must be so, and whenever you
examine the deplorable conditions of
that island " henever things there irri-
tate and exasperate you, there are
things which appear to be indefensible
upon the facts of the moment. We must
look back and examine the record of
ages 10 find certain germs of discomfort
and dissatisfaction and wrongdoinE
which We're sown by our ancestors upon
that unfortunate island.
Much Done for Ireland.
But nothing that has been done in
the past can Justify altogether the con-
dtions of the present. These things
may explain. but they cannot justify
During the past thirty or forty years
more has been done 10 redress past evils
from which Ireland has suffered than
for any country in the world.
THAT also must be taken into ac-
count. The United Kingdom has put
forth greater efforts TO restore cond-
tons in Ireland than any other part of
the Kings dominion during the past
forty years. Wen. now what Is the po
sition? You have read in the news
papers during the last few days of at
tacks which We're delivered against the
police and the military administration.
Therefore there have been something
called reprisals. Let us examine the
facts. Policemen and soldiers do not
20 about burning houses and shooting
men wantonly without provocation, and
therefore If you are going TO examine
reprisals you must find out how they
arise.
No Protest at Murders.
Let me give you one or two facts
which arose during the last year. There
have been 2S3 policemen shot In Ireland
100 shot dead Something like 100 SOL
liers were shot and many more fired
at. About siXty-seven courthouses like
his have been burned. There have been
attacks upon police barracks. The po-
ice endured in n patiently enduring way
md are deserving of the highest testi-
nony for their discipline and self-re-
;traint for two or three years.
There IN no doub. that at least their
PATIENCE has given way, and there mas
,een some severe hitting back. But take
conditions while the murders were going
m. We never heard or read word or
,rotest from the Sim Feiners or Ire
and--not a single syllable. Arthur
griffith, a very able and distinguished
rishman, communicated 70 the United
states and the British press an inter-
lew the other day which showed great
oncern at the prospect of what he
hought was going TO be an attack upon |
lis own life. l do not believe any at
ack was concerted against Arthur Crit
ith's life, but never saw word from
Arthur Griffith displaying indignation at
he killing of 10s policemen in Ireland
Not one word.
1.-THE defence put forward for these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
MAcsWENEf REPORTED
TO HAVE RESTED WELL
Bulletin Gives Condition as
Brighter and Refreshed.

LONDON, Oct. 9.--Terence MacSwiney.
Lord Mayor of Cork. who at 80 O'Clock
this afternoon. according to the bulletin
Issued by the Irish Seif-Determination
League. was in very weak and ex-
hausted condition, was reported at 6 80
o'clock by the same source as somewhat
brighter and more refreshed.
The leaglfe Q o'clock bulletin said his
condition was improved, and that he was
very peaceful. having rested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
20 KILLED IN WRECK IN ITALY
Many Injured When Two Passen-
ger Trains Collide.

VENICE, Oct. S.-Twenty-three per-
sons were killed and many were badly
injured in the collision of two passenger
trains near here last night. A train run
ming between this city and Bologna
crashed into the rear of another train
bound for Milan, the collision occurring
on a bridge spanning a lagoon.
Several Socialist Deputies were on
board the trains and Signor Bombacci
was quite seriously hurt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Murder, Not War. in ireland.

MURDER Not war; IN Areianu.
I'VE do not have one set of men stand
ing up to be shot ar and never firing
back, and IL men are shot they shoot
back No soldier ever complains. That
is what ne expects when he joins the
army and enters q fight that is not all
war. There are men in uniform. There
may be reasons for discipline for this.
but the main reason is that the COM
blatant must be distinguished from the
-ccmbatant.
IF you did not put them In uniform
an army invading n country would see
able bodied men and couldn't distinguish
between soldier and civilian and would
have TO shoot both. Theyefore. accord
ing 10 all the rules of war. men are put
into uniform so as to know who is the
combatant and who the civilian. so that
the civilian may be passed by unin-
jured
What is the case here? A harmless
looking civilian passes a policeman in
the street There is nothing TO indicate
he has a murderous weapon on him
There Is nothing to arouse any suspicion
in the mind OF the policeman that he IS
to make any murderous attempt
HE passes the policeman and when
be has done so pulls a revolver and
shoots the policeman in the back Scores
OF policemen were killed in that way
That Is not war. II is murder. II II is
war give the soldiers and the policemen
a fair chance and they viii give a good
account of themselves. But IL every civ
lian who passes them on the street may
turn out at the moment they have
passed to be murderer what IS the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
policeman to do?

policeman to dot
Are policemen in ireland to be shot
down like dogs in the street without a
chance Of defending themselves
(Cries OF "Nor)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Wells and VEILINGS

A most comprehensive assemblage Of imported wells
emphasizing the vogue of large square wells in novelty
mesh effects with unusual motifs, scrolls and borders
done in self contrasting colors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
LLOYD GEORGE
UPHOLDS IRISH
POLICE ACTION
British Premier Says Their
Patience Gave Way I'm
der Attacks.
DENIES CIVIL WAR IDEA
Asserts 1t Is Murder for
Civilians to Stay Men
in Uniform.
ADMITS HISTORIC WRONGS
But Declares Past Is No Justi-
fication for Present Con-
diti0ns in Ireland.
DENIES CIVIL WAR IDEA
ADMITS HISTORIC WRONGS
speoiar cnbls pespntch % Tnr HrnAIr.

Special Gable Despatch % THE HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, BY THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LONDON, Oct. 9.--Premier Lloyd
George speaking at Carnarvon, Wales.
tonight backed up reprlsals in Ire
land. He insisted order must be main
tanned at all costs. He attacked bit
terly Arthur Griffith and other Sim
Feiners for preserving silence while
policemen were being killed. and then
making great protest when the po-
licemen naturally got sore"
II was a speech uncompromisingly
reasserting support OF the Government
programme. giving little hope ofscon-
Citation. The Premier characterized
as fraud and a sham Mr.. AS
Qu!th's plan to permit Ireland to have
an army and navy Of her own. The
County Council of Carnarvon con-
graduated him for waging war sue
cessfully. and making a successful
peace.
Apologizing to his supporters who
might differ with him. the Premier
plunged uncompromisingly into the Irish
question. He compared the peaceful.
well-governed aspect of Wales, whose
people have along with their general
prosperity a proper discomfort and de-
sire for Improvement, with troubled and
dissaffected Ireland.
Responsible for Ireland.
He told his hearers he could mount
Q hill and see across the water another
country to which none of the epithets
applicable to Wales would apply" Then
he continued:
you can see another country, a part
OF the same realm. under the same
crown. associated for hundreds Of years
with US in common partnership and none
OF those adjectives and epithets applied
to Carnarvonshire would In the least
apply to that country. That Is its grace
and misfortune, and for a moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

by dispatches from Moscow dated Octo-
Der 7, received here yesterday, making
no mention OF trouble there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
"BONTELL" FOOTWEAR
1900 to 1000

Of distinctly French influence strap slippers in
many attractive styles developed in patent leather,
black or brown kdsSin, black, brown gray suede.
Also spat pumps and oxfords in patent black brown
kidskin. These hand-asted with turn soles and
slender Louis XVI. heels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

A yelling which adds a
most decorative touch to
Autumn Millinery Is in
black, deeply bordered with
gray embroidery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

murders was that there was state OF
war They say the police were garrisoned
in a foreign country. and they were en-
titled to shoot them. 1t is war on both
sides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

A new version Of the en-
velope purse favored by
Parisis oflong grain moroc.
co outlined with small gold
clips and in a soft mauve
shade to blend with any
tailleur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

A respondent expression of
the evening toilette is the
ostrich fan, and when PRE-
sented in Cabot blue with
drop head feathers and
mounted on a one stick
horn handle il becomes
individualized
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Copenhagen reports that rebellion
has broken out in Moscow are discounted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

A dainty new guimpe owes
its originality TO a bib collar
done in soutachc embroid-
cry and edged with lace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Fashion DEGREES a ycil for
smartness and Paris sends
a large square veil with
tracerics of hand run thread
embroidery IN allover de-
sign on an octsgon mesh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

A cigarette case done after
the manner of a dainty
vanitybag, in cresssleathcr
with gold mountings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Unuoual as it is beautiful
is a steel beaded bag in all
over striped DESIGN, and in
outline takes the form Of a
large social envelope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Finest Venetian beads in a
wondrous tapestry design
and mounted on q hand
wrought frame Of antique
silver make a large oblorg
beg of such loneliness as to
be worthy of a museum
place.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07
PAVING is ED

The Atkinson Paving Co. has been
working night and day shifts this week
in an effort to complete the paving
on Sixth street before winter sets in.
Yesterday afternoon, however, they
were obliged to stop paving operations
having run short Of cement A car
load of cement is shipped each day to
Brookings from the factory at Mason
City and at the present time there are
six carloads on the way, but have been
delayed in transit somewhere. They
are expected to arrive at any time
and the work will go ahead. The paw
ing machine used this summer at Yer
million Is on the road to ProokingS
now and the paving company expects
will make The work go on still faster.
Mayor T. /. Flittie and Commissioner
II. B. Mathews that they
have discovered that a number of
~thoughtless persons have driven over
the new paving on Williams street and
Sixth street before it is opened to
traffic. While there is no city ordi-
nance covering this offense, it is CON
sidered the patriotic duty Of every
citizen to observe the barbados that
are put up in front of the new paving.
City Engineer J. p. Soderstrum asserts
that fourteen days is the minimum
time which the paving should have to
set before being subjected to traffic.
Before that time traffic is highly in
furious and since paving is SO expen-
sive it is foolhardy if not criminal
to use it too soon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07
NIGHT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

The Business Girls club have or
ganized educational classes in art, mil
linery, basketry and dramatics which
meet regularly Monday evenings for
one hour sessions. Competent in
structors have been secured for all
the classes and a large number of the
girls have enrolled. There is no fee
in any OF the classes but the girls
furnish their own material for work
as needed. 1t is expected that there
will be a larger enrolment next Mon
day as there were a number present
at last weeks meeting who desired
to enroll. Miss Joerns is the instruct
or of the art class in which twelve
girls have enrolled. Miss Gilbertson
teaches basketry to a class of six.
The Misses Rohrback and Johnson
teach the millinery class with ten en-
rolled. The dramatic class is in
structed by Miss Knutson. Next Mon
day evening the first monthly supper
will be served at $50 at the regular
price of 25 cents a plate.
In addition to the educational classes
the club is spending an hour each
Monday evening in a citizenship forum.
On September 81 States Attorney
Trygstad addressed the girls on the
responsibilities Of citizenship. Last
Monday evening Prof. Harding gave
an instructive lecture entitled, "Some
Political and Economic Issues Of the
Day" Next Monday Attorney Philo
Hall will address them on the subject,
The Republican Platform" These
discussions are held at $50 following
the regular class work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07
ASK AID

Reports from Judge J.. F. MCGEE,
joint coal commissioner for South Da-
kota and Minnesota, and from other
sources indicate that the present CT
forts to secure the necessary coal sup
ply are not successful, and that pres
ent arrangements will not bring
enough coal to prevent actual physica,
suffering in this and other northwest
ern states.
The only hope for relief seems to
be through invoking the authority
provided by the Lever act, and the ap-
pointment of a federal fuel admins
traitor as provided therein.
Therefore, Governor Norbeck has
dispatched a telegram, a copy of which
is given below, to the president, and
Governor Burnquist of Minnesota, has
taken similar action:
Pierre, S. D., Sept. 29, 1920.
The President, White House, Wash
ington, d. c.:
Sincere efforts on part of every fac.
tor concerned nave failed to assure
coal supply for the northwest. From
my personal acquaintance with the
situation / am convinced that consum-
nation of present efforts Of producers,
shippers and distributors will not only
fail to prevent Gripping of in
dustrial effort and commercial activ-
ity, but will result in actual physical
suffering and even freezing Of people
in South Dakota and other northwest
ern states. Therefore, I recommend
and respectfully urge immediate ap
pointment of a federal fuel admins.
traitor under powers conferred by the
Lever act. Peter Norbeck,
Governor.