davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-05-13
Locals in Brief


|
Mrs. Ada B. Gilleece made a busi
ness trip to Sterling on Tuesday.
Hugh O'Donnell spent Tuesday a.
Venango with friends.
Asher Hester spent Tuesday in
Sterling transacting business.
Florence Dickey Of Haxtun was
here Monday on business.
Read A. Scheunemanns announce.
ment of lower grocery prices on an.
other page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kun of Imperial. Ne.
braska were in Holyoke on Tuesday
on business.
! F. A. Cross of Castle Rock, Colo.
rado arrived Tuesday to manage the
F. III. Smith creamery.
J. w. McEwen attended special
meeting of the railroad officials at
Sterling on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hebbell and
Mrs. NJ. +. Bodenstab OF Madrid, Ne.
braska were here Monday on bust.
ness
Mrs, Susan Burnett and daughter
Nettie of Haxtun spent Monday In
Holyoke looking after business inter.
ests.
Mrs. ], II. Painter will leave Mon.
day for Riverdale. California to spend
the summer with her daughter. Mrs
a. A. Malsbury.
Mrs. II. A. Baer returned to her
home at Loveland on Friday, after
spending several days caring for her
sister. who. was ILL.,
Miss Hannah Nelson OF Sterling ar.
rived on Wednesday and win be In
Holyoke for few days in the IN.
terests OF the Viayia company.
Theodore McEwen arrived In Hol
yoiSe ON Tuesday from the University
Of Colorado to testify at the Scott
trial
!. Miss Louise MtEwen return ,c
home Monday from two weeks
visit with relatives IN Sterling and
Denver She is assisting with The
wora at the depot.
Fred Baldcrgun received a telegram
Tuesday stating that his father was
very H. Mr. Balderson went to
lulosburg aud took the hrst train for
Beatrice, the home Of his father.
Misses Ernestino Poppard and Ida
Fielder accompanied Mrs Jennie
Williams 10 her home at Colorado
Springs ON Monday. where they VIII
visit for q few days.
Ray Whitman Of Fairfield, Iowa is
in Holyokc attending court. lie is
the plaintin In the case against the
knight estate Ills attorney. G. f.
simmonds OF Fairfield. is here TO dc
fcnd his cnse
dra, Lloyd white hRs been sufer
h'g with n severe attack Of rhenmn.
iism for several days She and her
husband went to College springs.
KANSAS on Sunday whore she VIII
feeoive treatment at sanltarium
r. w. Stepanok and family left in
their ear for their new home at
Friend, Nebraska on Wednesday. Alr
slepanck has been competent and
oblisinR manager of the IIolyes
Farmers Cooperative elevate and
mill during the past year. and the
family has made many friends dur.
Ing their residence hero.
The state herald., 1921-05-13
Harsh Comment.

Miss Polly oldgirl was saying the
other evening she felt ms young us
she ever did IN her life"
Il don't doubt 1t; she's getting near
her SECOND Childhood"
The state herald., 1921-05-13
Natural Phenomenon.

as there much activity in improved
real estate around here?'
"Yep, n little" said the native on
the Arkansas shore.
"Saicsf"
"Nope. slides. Bout forty acres an
Pink lotions glnhsuse slipped into tn
old Mississippi ylstiddy."
The state herald., 1921-05-13
Wants Him Busy.

Redd-That new chauffeur OF yours
Is all right, ! suppose?
Greene-Ary wife don't think so.
"Whats wrong? He looks compe-
tent"
SWELL. yen see, wife thinks he ought
To help out with Mondays washing!"
The state herald., 1921-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark were
in Holyoke on Saturday on business
connected with the erection of a
monument at their daughters grave
in the Holyoke cemetery. MIR. and
Mrs. Clark resided north of Holyoke
until few years ago they bought
a farm two and one-half miles north
of Julesburg.
The state herald., 1921-05-13
irrepresAble.

Guide lin historical sectIon)-This
handkerchief belonged to william
Penn.
Wngglsh Tourlst-Ah, The original
Penn.wlnes-Bos'on Transcript.
The state herald., 1921-05-13

WANTED-oflice. store. or general
housework. by young widow. 20
years of age. Good grade and high
school education: willing to work,
and have had experience. Employ
ed now. Can begin any time after
May Z. Address-Mrs. Edith C.
Pritchard. Alvin, Colorado. ..23-2t
The state herald., 1921-05-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-l6O acres.
improved, in Yuma county. viii
consider trade or residence prop
erty in Holyoke.-lnquire at Her.
aid ohice. 2i-4t
The state herald., 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-One 9x9 velvet rug, one
cotton felt mattress, one Hibbard
3-burner oil stove with oven, one
kitchen cabinet.-J. A. Randall, al
home of Mrs. Poe.
The state herald., 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-Entire furnishings Of the
Holyoke Inn and lease on building.
Inquire at Holyoke Auto Company.
The state herald., 1921-05-13

WANTED-Your cream. eggs and
poultry.-C. r. Sandy, at the Capt.
tai Hill Creamery. 19.tf
The state herald., 1921-05-13

WANTEp-1 am always in the mar.
ket for your cream, eggs and
poultry.-A. NJ. Anderson. soft
The state herald., 1921-05-13

TO LOAN-s1,5OO on first mortgage
on real estate.
The state herald., 1921-05-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

Glad range and one heating stove.
r. w. Stepanek. 251ts
The state herald., 1921-05-13

Miss Louise MtEwen return ec
home Monday from two weeks
visit with relatives IN Sterling and
Denver She is assisting with the
wora at the depot.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
For Sale.

One and three-fourths arpents wide
aud fuurteen arpents deep, two miles
from HOuma, La on the right des-
scending Bayou, Terrebonne Parish,
between Joe Piconni and Jackson
Saminier properties on Schriever
road. Price, SIS 000 90, $500. 90 Ca sh
and the balance in three years A fine
p ace to make good family home
Apply to +, l. LEBLANC,
Box 40S, Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF
APRIL, 1921,

re ween the legal hours of II O'Clock
A. M. and 4 o'clock p. m., the follow
ng described property, to-Wlt:
That certain tract or parcel Of
land, l., ing and being situated in the
Cypremort Prairie, st, Mary Parish,
Louisiana, containing Twenty fine
129l acres more or less, being bound
ed 90 the north by property of Henri
julien. 90 the east by the property of
Alexander Dumesnil, on the south by
Public Road and on the west by the
property now or formerly of L
Locket together with all the build
ipgs and improvements thereon, aud
all the rights, ways, privileges, and
appurtenances thereunto belonging
or appertaining, ,
being the same property acquired
bv Clabare Richard from the ST
Mary Building Association on Octo-
Der 221d, 1918"
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Parish o. st. Mary,
La March lst 1921.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
Who said truth was
STRANGER than fiction?

YOU'RE FIRED" said the editor
UNLESS you can dig up.
A LIVE story today"
SO THE cub reporter.
| DISAPPEARED FOR hours.
BUT WHEN he recovered.
| FROM HIS trance, he had.
| A STORY-here it is.
OUR DEPUTY constable.
WAS WAkENED by the phone.
AND A shrill voice cried.
FOR THE love of Mike.
BEAT 1T here quick.
AND NAIL nut.
WHO'S TALKING wild.
IN THE cigar store"
THE LONG arm Of the law,
PUT ON his pants.
SPED TO the scene.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12

AND AFTER a brief.
But TERRIFIC struggle.
MADE THE pinch.
AND WHEN interviewed.
- OUR star reporter.
GAVE OUT this statement.
HES A loony, ell right.
Tie ASYLUM says. by Heck.
THE WORST they ever had.
Why THE poor nut
CLAIMS HE can copy.
TIE SECRET blend.
OF THE cigarettes.
THAT SATISFY"
Motto blend can't be copied It's
l ' one way of blending fine tobaccos
both Turkish and Domestic that
the other fellow can't getonto. That's
why Chesterfelds satisfy" ana
that's why only Chestertields can
Satisfy
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23-d Judicial District Court--Par-
ish Of St Mary.
ST M,ry Building Association vs.
Ciabare Richard No Is 0O4

Under and by virtue of an order of
seizure and sale issued out of the
Honorable ~23rd Judicial District
Court Of the State of Louisiana, in
the above entitled and numbered
cause. and to me directed, [ have
seized ard taken into E.y possession
and shall ctfer for sale, for cash
without appraisement, to the last and
highest bidder, according to law, at
the principal front door Of the court
house 10 the Town of Franklin, La,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
ELEVEN

provided we can get it dis
 tributed and are allowed to pay for it. If our government were acting as a normal governm ent, and had it's money under its control, it would simply commander all the food sup
 plies of the country, pay the farmers
 fair price and distribute it to the consumers, but there is no use in ap-
 pointing food controller, because
 tn ecountry hasn't enough money to
 deal with the situation England has
 our money and is holding fast to it 'fWhat is needed today is money under American control which Eng land cannot steal, because if the money were given to the Irish people to take over, it would be confscated on it's arrival as a bout to be suspect ed of being about to be used for sedi- tiouS purposes
 :; Right for Rights Sake. Ireland does need money this win ter to keep her people from starving
 to death. She needs it to show the people of Ireland that America has not forgotten that she is the friend i of liberty, and that she will redeem
 her pledge Ireland remember, is
 passing through a sore trial today.
 the nerves of her people are being gradually shattered from the reign of 1 terror under which we live do not propose to harrow up your feel ings or my OWL by trying to tell you of the awful state of affairs, because i I am not appealing to your sympathy, ' want you to do right fcS right s
 sake, and I want you to be true to
 yourselves and your own ideals, and | to that flag under which you have
 fought for liberty by recognizing the
 country which is striving for ii"
 The witty salhes of the next speak CT. Miss Catherine Gilmore of New
 York. and her caustic arraignment of the English policy in Ireland found favor with the audience
 The analysis of the relations be- tween England and America from the standpoint of the historian by John Martin the concluding speaker. was listened to attentively-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
MISS M'SWINEY ;,
 THRILLS HUNDREDS
Continued from Page Five. )
 EtrnednIn Moi EloeI, Rofs


 TT have told you very little of the sufferings in Ireland today. I do not wish to dwell on them. I tell you this. If England had made us the happieSt and most prosperous land in the world the situation today would be the same We want freedom, not flesh pots. It was your own Patrick Henry, who said: Give me liberty or give me death The cry Ireland puts up today is Give us liberty or give death.
 Join American Association.
 How, since we do not expect you to go to war, are you going now to fulfill your pledges to the world. You can do this: You can call home your money before. it is too late. You can signify to your senators and congress men and to your president and goyer- liberty you protest against your money being used to crush liberty. You can join the American Assocta- ton for the Recognition of the Irish Republic. which is formed especially to get all American citizens of every shade of thought and religion and ancestry into one great association, in order that they may force their gov- errrnent to recfgnfze the Irish repub- lie, not for any sympathetic feeling to Ireland. but simply and solely to fulfill your. own pledges, to redeem your own honor, which you pledged to us when you went into the war for all small nations
 Many of you have money, per- haps invested in English insurance policies or otherwise. Invest it fl. your land. It Is safer and it is better but the two things I beg of you to dc are to call home yeur money, because with your money our country is be- ing devastated, and having called
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
Burning of Cork.

''She has done more. She has burned or otherwise destroyed all the business centres Of the country. In the fires which she started in city of ruins since I left 1t Q, little over Q month ago, the quarter she attactked was wheer the wholesale houses were located that support the counties of Cork, Kerry and Clare They have all been destroyed.
 Today she has come to another petty tyranny. She still controls all the sugar in the country, and she has forbidden any merchant in England to sell sugar to any Irish customer without cash down. There are bus mess men and women listening to me who know that 9 big business cannot be carried on on a cash down basis. ard even firms which are perfectly solvent she has declared can get no sugar withou: cash down.
 ''She is tryh-g to make it fnpossf- hle for our government to do any thing to help the situation. She has searched bank after bank and house after i>ouse to find out where the money which the Irish citizens and our friends in America have sub- scribed to Daill Eireann. She cap- tured a couple of months ago twenty thousand pounds at one bank which was in the name of two men she knew to be republicans. How Ions can banks stS-d if their private GUS toners private accounts are confis- cated? What does England care Her one object today is to destroy the business stability of our country. tc ruin the industries and so to starvt the women and children into subnis. sion.
 f'I alluded a while ago 10 your Val ley Forge. I don't know whether you know, and perhaps it is not very gracious for me to remind you, tha- the first ship bearing food and sup. plies to America in the bitter wfntel of 177S came from Ireland. We il Ireland have plenty of food in tn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03

home your money, go straight to your government and in the. name of your pledged word be fulfilled and that the, self-determination which the Irish have expressed in their republic be acknowledged.
 Sedition to Feed Hungry.
 'There is a big American com mlttee for relief instituted for Ireland now, and I have no doubt that the generous heart of America will re- spond gladly and will help the suffer- ing in Ireland. but we in Ireland wan, no help in that way unless you help for liberty, too. The help is needed badly l confess. We have declared for the Irish republic. Our municipal trict councils have declared their al- 1egiance to the government of the Irish republic. and England fin conse- quence has confiscated all the money of Ireland. All the sovernmen, money that should go for the upkeep of asyfurns. for the payment of poor rent, for the payment of old age pen- stons-1rfsh money, mind you, taken out of Irish Pockets-a1 that money England is keeping and will not give they are sedftfous bodies What are the consequences in Ireland today ? Some are very serious. All the semi torfa all over the country which are kept up by public money to fight consumption and ether diseases had to close, the poor, sick people have had to be sent back to homes which are devastated. the ,unatic asylums have had ts be closed and the in- mates sent back to their homes. Very little reflection will tell you how aan- gerous that is. The boer and the aged over 70 years can no longer get their old age pensions. It was small but it often kept them from starva- tion: England says she is holding that money because it would be used for sedftious purposes It is sedition in Ireland to feed the hungry and care for the sick and the needy:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
MOONSHINE RAIDS
 NOW bL00DLESS
Government Agents De clare Latest One, Vastly Important, Did Not
 Cause Shooting.

Lexington. Ky, Jan. 3.-Raids upon n1oonshine stills in the mountains Of Kentucky have become bloodless, ac- cording to government agents who re- gently conducted one of the most inn portant raids made in years.
 "--ether the "Sho ooting eye" of the s1Uuntaineer or the secret service sacnt has become dimmed or wheth- ee the desire for less killing has reached into the far mountain recess eS is disputed point, but the fact remains that twelve revenue agents seided and destroyed eight large stilIa in Whitley county, fired numerous shots, were fired at numerous times. but so far as is known, not a casu- atty was recorded.
 Standing in clump of sparse shrub bery on the top of knobs along Lurel Work in Whitney county, sentr:es post cd apparently by moonshiners watch d the operations of federal prohibf- ton officers during the recent sen sational raid in the "South America section of Whitley county, acccrding g to members of thep arty. The raid- CTS from the office of Chief Field De- putty U G. Mcfarland. were reticent about the battle reported to have ragged about the stills. There was not a thing to it." they were unan1- nous in saying. We just went in there and destroyed eight stills There were a. lot of shots fired, but how
 
 don't know. That was all there was to it"
 The raiders from the local office were Steve Cornet and Charles Win. frey, who were the leaders of the raid; J. H. Reynolds and Joe Cava- naugh. They were accompanied by Sheriff Renfro of Whitley county ana seven deputies.
 Steve Cornet, after some persuas- ion, told of the raid. We left Will l,amsburg on the morning of Decem- Der and went via Holden, Tenn the nearest railroad point, into the section of Withley county known tc the natives as South America he said. we hunted there for stills ir the hollows of Laurel Fork and Clear Forn, sources of the Cumberland river. We destroyed eight stills ir all.
 "The first still destroyed was on' owned by Dewitt Gibson. We arrest ed the three Gibson boys without any trouble. They were at their home The next till we believe belonged tt a man namd Williams. The next twt destroyed were owned by person whose names we could not ascertain We had no trouble the first day, al though quite a number of shots wer fired in the distance. I could not sa, positively that the shots were fret at us but think that possibly the were ignals to warn the countryS1d that raider were about"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
MANY WOMEN IN
 BOSTON BANKING
One Thousand Engaged In All Departments of the
 Institutions.

Boston, Jan. 3.-One thousand wo> men are employed in the banks of Boston. This would not be surpris- ing but for the fact that large pro- portion are employed as expert clerks an elastic term--in all departments of the institutions.
 The women were employed, in many cases with reluctance, as war emer- gency when the boys went marching away. but they are said to have shown adaptability to the banking business.
 Miss Caroline P. Sickle, in charge of the woman personnel in an inst1- tuition employing SIS women, says that last year 200 women bank clerks occupied much of their spare time obtaining added knowledge of the principles and details of banking af- forded by the evening courses con- ducted for the benefit of the Boston Chapter of the American Institute of Banking Of wmen in the banking world she saysi
 Until within a few years most positions open to women within banking institutions have been large ly in the nature of stenographic work. At present you will find women in all most every department and when the department head is consulted he will tell you that the woman clerks work is very satisfactory indeed.
 occasionally. we hear of some wo- man who mas atlalneOs an eXeCullFe position within the conservative cir cles of banking although such at tainmentS have not been at all gen. eral This is not a bit discouras' ing, however, when we realize thai what we have been given to do ws have done satisfactorily. They need tc realize, that the future may br1ne greater opportunities and to be ready for these we cannot have too great knowledge relating to the principles and details of banking"
 rr SIrrT1FS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
The Sale Prices Offered Will Be Actual Less Than The Cost Of Replacement.

 Co"g  il the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03

of fnauguraes Period Courtesy the of January Clearance the most G(iAN L. FIJI by acsh MUST BE DAYS-And-TEE STORE Is CNDEtGo- In conditions stocks at REMOVAL SALE il order
 
  in The enextf will afford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
An Opportunity To Inspect Our Stocks
 Of fHomefurnishings At Your Leisure

There is absolutely obligation on your part Come in and spend long as you Wiil-From the basement to the roof, the Entire Store is open for your inspection! If there should be any se- Iections you wish reserved we shall be pleased to hold them for yOu-tO be sold to you at the NEIXN PRICES-the RADICALLY REDUCED PRICES-wlIich, we assure you, will both astOn- ish and please you!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
HERE'S SOME HUSKY HUsKER

Bloomsbury, Pa, Jan. 1.-W. P. Girton, a farmer near here, made what IS believed to be state record for corn husking when for thirty min utes he husked two bushels of corn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03

The aim behind these "Days of Courtesy is not to sell Furniture! Rather it is our hope that you will feel free to come and leisurely inspect our displays, making note of the 1920 Selling prices of the articles in which you interested. Then, later, when the Sale Prices in effect you can quickly and appreciate the Net Saw inqs offered Remember this: EVERY ARTICLE AND SUITE IN OUR ENTIRE STOCKS IS TO BE RADICALLY REDUCEDu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03

every minute. There were times when he had eight ears in the air at once he threw them a pile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03

so TT SEEMS Women jump at conclusions and frequently hit; men reason things ou: logically and usually miss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03

 a of will of change
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03

MODERN REVELATIONS The proof of the drinking is too often in the post-morteIn.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-28

up with the glare of flames. They dare not venture to expose them selves. Here they were beyond reach, protected from both flames and sav- ages. Unless some among those as- sailants knew the existence of this tunnel, or accidentally stumbled upon its outer entrance, they could scarcely be exposed. Even if one or two found their way in, this barrier of earth would block them, and, if necessary, form the best possible defense. Con- f1dent that they had perished, and that their charred bodies were lying in the midst of the still smoking embers of the cabin, there would be no guard watching for an attempt at escape. He reached out and grasped her hand, drawing her down beside him.
 "What is it?" she asked in a whls- per.
 "A fall of earth nearly blocking the passage" he explained. q have no idea where the tunnel leads to, and, if I did, we would never dare creep out into the open at present"
 "You-you think we had better re- main hereT doubtfully.
 Until the fire dies down; perhaps even longer. Let them believe we died in the cabin; then there may be some chance for us to get away"
 "But they will search the ruinsT'
 ''Not for some time; those logs will be glowing embers for hours. That sounded like the roof falling in then. It was-seel It has crushed it's way down through the floor. There is a caldron of fire in that hole we just