davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26

be converted into library or den
without much trouble.
The two rear bedrooms are not as
large as those just described, but are
ample for the needs of family and
well lighted and ventilated. 1t is
important to build in enough VIM
dow space in the modern home The
old idea was to keep as much air out
as possible in sleeping rooms. Com
seduently very little window space
was provided for in these rooms. How
ever medical science has shown that
the healthiest home is the. one that aft.
most f oI that Ieii-
son bedrooms should be thoroughly
ventilated.
There is also high attic in this
house. In case extra room is needed
for sleeping quarters or the children
want large and pleasant play room
this attic space can be used All that
is needed is few yards of wall.
board and few hours work Side
dormers and windows in front and
rear afford plenty of light.
This is the type of home that will
appeal to the majority of families. 1t
is devoid of freak and frill and for
that reason more or less economical
in cost, for special designs always call
for extra expense. AT the same time
it is pleasing in appearance and built
to last
1t is adopted for use in the large
city, suburb or small town.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
First Floor Plan.

has; been screened in TO serve as a
sun porch or sleeping porch. The
other part is open and leads the way
to the front door and reception hall.
At the5lef of the reception hall is
a wide open doorway into the living
room which is 16 feet 6 inches by II
feet 6 inches. 1t has a triple window
on the porch side and two small Win
dows On the outside wall to furnish
light. There is also large brick fire.
place with supplemental wall book
Eases ON each side.
The dining room. just in hack of the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26

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The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
Hauling a Large Load Of Farm Prod.
uce in open-Top Truck, Covered
With Canvas.

on the capacity Of the truck Some
few states have adopted a scale of
fees, which in act@si practice serves
to make the operation of very heavy
trucks impracticable.
In Colorado, New York, and Oregon,
in addition to the registration fees,
state tax on gasoline or other products
used for the propulsion Of motor
vehicles is also levied. In some states
motor cars are taxed as personal
property in addition to the required
registration fees. In Alabama Della
ware, Idaho. Iowa, Michigan. New
Hampshire, New York. Carolina, Penn
syIvania, Tennessee, and Vermont, the
registration fees are in lieu of all
personal property taxes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
Aid in Highway Research.

Engineering departments of leading
colleges and universities in this coun.
try are aiding national bodies and ac
lively cooperating in the work upon
= national program of highway re
search.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
OLD METHODS ARE DIsLlKED
No Longer Produce Results Equa; to
the Demands OF Transporta-
ton on Highways.

Road-buiiding experts are endeayor-
ing to impress tile public with the fact
that the old methods of building roads
no longer produce results equal to the
demands for highway transportation.
If the highways are to he developed to
their capacity there must be better and
better highways.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
Money for Good Roads.

1t is announced in Washingfoastha
he various states have S622, 0D0, OO(s
cor the building of roads-not, how
ever, for the payment Of e.ofbitani
aroflts TO INSCRIPTIONS conti'ac ora.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26

Because the mother hear in the Gin
cinnati geological gardens refused to
care for these cubs, it fell to the lot
of Tony, the keeper, to bring them
up on the bottle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26

rooms the two front bedrooms are the
largest. being IS feet inches BY III
feet 8 inches each. In one of the
front bedrooms tile fireplace has been
built just above the main fireplace in
the living room below. This makes
this room a very coy retreat 1t can.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
Safety First

& Nose Would yo' lend me two bits,
Pete?
Pete Honestly mo- Nose!
Mose-Den would yo' lend me- yo'i
rabbits foot?
Pete--Why OATS all da ss~a al
fren:s y. din yo' two bits.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26


would
For this
pictured every baby
its little
S9 = :
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26

An unusual view of the south porti.
co of the White House taken through
a door of the executive offices and
showing the evergreen arches beneath
which the President walks when going
to and from his offices.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

visit has given cause 10 suspect that he
may now be in a position to recon-
mend 10 the North Ireland Parliament
acceptance of the settlement. His con-
versation with Mr.. Lloyd George was
understood 20 have been mainly OF a
financial character and it was reported
that several points were referred to f.
nancial experts. 1t was stated tonight
that no further meetings here were
necessary and Mr.. Lloyd George is
leaving early tomorrow for Chequers
Court, the Prime Minister'S country
home.
Lord Birkenhead. Lord Chancellor {;
Austen Chamberlain and Winston
Churchill Joined in portions of the con-
ference, but the Ulster Premier also had
long talk with the Prime Minister
alone.
The days developments have given
rise to the opinion that not only will
the terms go through. but. perhaps,
that it is best that they be well dis
cussed by all sides now. rather than
have any doubts arise later to block
the smooth oIeration of the. settlement.
Two or three officials suggested that
Mr.. De Valera would appeal to his
American followers to try seriously to
bring in outside influences. which. it
was declared, would be regrettable. AS
to talk of a possible plebiscite of the
| Irish people it is asserted that great
majority would vote for the treaty.
The treaty has already found support
| among all classes and creeds in Ireland
and the outspol<en words by the Bishor
of Killaloe. whose diocese is Mr.. De
Valera's own constituency, and also
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

BELFAST, Dec. 8 associated Press) -
The 1900 interned men in the Bally-
kinler Camp were released to-day under
the amnesty proclamation and left for
their homes amid scenes of enthusiasm.
Diverse opinions were expressed among
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
ny WILLIAM r. MASSEY.

ET1he IA tltSter OF NtD IcA4Ghu.
Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Ccpyri0ht, 1921. bv THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
To THE NEW YORK HERALD:
New Zealand naturally welcomes any
settlement of the long standing differ
ences between the Government of Great
Britain and the people OF Southern
Ireland that bids fair 10 preserve the
rights of the minority and TO place
matters on better basis than has pre-
vailed during the unhappy experiences
of the last five years.
Englishmen. Scotchmen. Irishnen and
Welshmen have lived happily together
under the British flag In this dominion.
each loyalty bearing their part in its
Coy ernment. and we see no reason why
similar state of affairs should not
obtain in Ireland. where probably toe
much has been made of racial and re-
ligious differences to permit Of the weld
ing together OF the people of Northern
and Southern Ireland as harmonious
whole. q
We look hopefully forward to a new
era In Irish history and to the new
dominion taking its place as member
of the free nations composing the
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
REGRETS DE VALERA
OPPOSES IRISH TREATY

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec 9.-"lt was SAD
news for millions in America" former
Governor Martin H. Glynn said to-day
in commenting on the Irish situation,
that De Valera and two OF his Cabinet
Ministers have opposed the terms of
settlement. De Valera's opinion. how
ever, must be weighed against the
opinions of Michael Collins, Arthur
Griffith, Gavan Duffey, Robert c. Bar
ton and Eamon J. Duggan.
THE proposed settlement Is good
enough for these men and 1t is good
enough for Cardinal Logue. Looking
5000 miles across the sea it would seem
as il the leader who tries to defeat a
treaty approved by these men Is under
taking a herculean task"
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
HARVEY CALLS IRISH
PEACE A TRIUMPH

LONDON, Dec. 9 (Associated Press).-
George Harvey, the American Ambassa-
dor, in letter to Premier Lloyd
George congratulating him upon the An
gIo-Irish settlement, said:
my hearty congratulations. Yours Is.
indeed, a triumph of genius and patience
such as the world has seldom. Il ever,
beheId. How much 1t may mean to
both our countries and TO all mankind"
Mr.. Lloyd George said in reply;
"Your letter OF congratulations has
touched me very much, and thank you
warmly for It. trust that this settle-
nent will remove forever an old mis-
understanding which has hampered all
the great human causes which your peo-
pie and ours have so closely at heart"
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
ARMY SAID 0FAVOR
ISH-ANGLO TREATY
Continued from First Page.

Sim Fein Parliament next Wednesday
TO insure ratification of the agreement
by substantial majority.
The headquarters staff of the Irish
Republican army is supposed to be be-
hind Michael Collins. also a signer of
the agreement, in which case majority
for ratification would be certain, since
large proportion of the Dali members
are men who at some time have be-
longed TO the army.
Should q considerable majority sup
port the motion for ratification and thus
vote against Eamonn de Valera it is
thought probable that he Will stand
aside" and let Mr. Griffith make the
best of the situation.
De Valera in announcing the fact to-
day that the treaty between Great Brit
ain and Ireland would come up next
Wednesday in the Dali Eireann on the
question of ratification, issued the fol-
lowing statement:
ITO prevent misunderstanding the
public should realize, first, that the
treaty signed by our plenipotentiaries
must be ratified by the Dali Eireann,
no less than by the British Parliament.
in order to take effect, and. second, that
the usual course would be for the Cabi-
net to introduce the treaty agreement
as a Cabinet measure.
"In the present case, owing to the fact
that in the later stages of the negotia-
tions the views of the plenipotentiaries
differed from those of certain members
of the Cabinet. this course cannot be
taken. The motion for ratification will
now be introduced by Arthur Griffith as
chairman of the delegates"
Mr. de Valera added that he hoped
II would not be necessary for him TO
make any further public statement un-
til he makes 1t at the coming sessic.:
Of the Dali Eireann.
The extent to which Dublin was sur
prised by De valera's opposition to the
terms Of the Irish agreement cannot
easily be exaggerated. Although hi5
sentiments were generally known 1t was
not believed he would openly differ at
the last moment with the decisions of
the Sim Feins accredited plenlpoten-
tiaries.
In political quarters here the feeling
o-day seemed to be that the Dali
F,ireann would support Arthur Griffith
ri Michael Collins. who stood by their
signatures of the agreement against all
~. arsuAents of The opposition. and 1t
is stated that If plenipotentiaries wei {
again needed in London the same men
would go again.
BELFAST, Dec. (Aseociated Press) -
The 1900 interned men in the Bally-
kinler Camp were released to-day under
the amnesty proclamation and left fol
their homes amid scenes of enthusiasm
Diverse opinions were expressed among
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

those by Cardinal Logue will be an
immense factor.
The men who made the treaty will be
immortal, and I am confident the Irish
Free State will soon have the allegiance
Of every Irlshman." said the Bishop OF
klllaloe.
LONDON, Dec. ASSOCIATED Press). -
The conferences to-day between Sir
James Craig and the British Ministers
are said to have been on the matter of
elucidation of the treaty and not con-
cerning the granting of any concessions
20 Ulster beyond what are contained in
the treaty. A rigid term of the bargain
with Sim Feinn is understood to have
been that Ulster shall obtain no other
terms whatever than those in the treaty.
and that the Ministers pledged them
selves that neither now nor hereafter
will Ulster II she stays out, get the
fiscal and other powers that are given
the south. 1t Is stated that the Sim
Feiners would not have agreed but for
the promises they got in this respect.
The idea of the Sim Feiners is declared
to have been that the only chance to
get Ulster In was to squeeze her in by
economic inducements.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
PEACE WAVE BREAKS
RANKS OF SINN FEIN
South of Ireland C0nserya-
tives Rallying to Free
State Treaty.
DE VALERA MAY QUIT
Feelino Is Intensified That
Dali Cream VIII Ac-
eept Terms.
LYNDON rs sANGUINE
Visit of Craig to Lloyd George
Gives Further Hope of
Ratification.
LYNDON is sANGuINE

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

the men on the new turn of the Irish SIT
ratton given by canon de Valera's state
ment in opposition to the treaty.
In Belfast an opinion widely expressed
is that the liberation of the interned men
at this juneture will react unfavorably
on the treatys chances.
By o'clock this afternoon practically
all the interned men in Ireland had been
liberated.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Doctors Dose and Lid
Too Much, Kills Self

Special Cable to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bp THE Nxw YonK HEasLD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Dec. Q.
w HEN a doctor gave William
M Kinga prescription and di-
W rected him to take twenty
one pills a day and to abstain from
smoking and alcohol, King wrote
on the prescription blank: "It can
not be done; l might as we'll be
dead and out Of it." Then he
hanged himself.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10


Copwt0ht, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
.fS London, Dec. ..
In their solid front against De
Valera and the extremists, the Irish
peacemakers have been reinforced by
Tremendous wave of conservative
feeling in South Ireland. This con-
servative sentiment. which was kept
down so long by terrorism, tonight
seems quite capable of overpowering
the Eamon de Valera faction and of
succeeding in winning acceptance OF
the settlement terms when the Dali
Eireann meets on Wednesday.
The CONSERVATION which followed
Mr. de Valera's break has been fol-
lowed by rallying of forces by both
sides and it is apparent that the dele
gates are getting the advantage with
sounder and saner opinion. The feel
ing now is that the terms will be ac-
cepted.
The fight has developed rapidly into
q clash Of personalities. with Mr.. De
Valera almost alone among the promi-
Griffith and Michael Collins. All the
London delegation Is solidly with Mr.
Griffith Richard Mulcahy, who was
first reported to be with the extremists,
is now understood to be swinging to his
old campaign partner. Michael Collins
which will bring to the moderate fac
ton one of its strongest men.
The Irish Republican Brotherhood is
divided, for, while Mr.. De Valera has
;,f u, Cfr Mr Cnl-
LIS fig one of Is most active members.
BrenN Not Unexpected.
I'LL areaN in Sim Fein ranks was
neA unexpected Although MIR. Griffith
hse ken q the background, il has been
sG5Wn ha has a tremendous following.
which Is only now able to make itself
heard. Mr.. Collins occupies somewhat
different place in the hearts of the Irish
people. and he has now returned home a
bigger man than he ever was before.
With him definitely on the side of the
so-called conservatives. the breach has
widened quickly.
Friends Of Mr.. de Valera point out
that he had no alternative but to reject
the terms. since they do not provide for
republic. He was elected President of
the Republic II a Free State is
formed he must automatically quit of
flee and much of his prestige will be
lost. But he has chosen a bad time 20
make n clear cut distinction and state
nnents of his aims in view OF the sudden
boom In the popularity of the signers OF
the settlement terms
1t is agreed here that even should Mr.
de Valera win his case in Ireland he
would never again be as strong as he
was before this rupture. which fact Is
proving a sound argument with those
who are hesitating.
In London official circles there Is pro-
nounced optimism, largely because of the
faith that is held here in the Irish dele
gates to the conference.
Craig Talks with Premier.
The visit to-day of Sir James Craig
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
BY WILLIAM MORRIS HUGHES,
Prime Minister. of Australia.

PRIME MlntStef OF AuStTdiA-
Special Gable to 1Hn NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
To THE NEW York HERALD:
The fact that success has crowned the
efforts of the British Government and
the representatives of Ireland is. indeed,
one for rejoicing. not only on the part
OF Ireland. but on the part of the
people of England and. indeed. of the
whole civilized world.
This question has for centuries past
been regarded as practically insoluble,
and its settlement ranks as one of the
greatest constitutional achievements In
the history of the empire.
Australia is pleased that the full
rights Of self-government which she her
self enjoys have now been extended to
ireland. and she cordially welcomes her
new sister dominion into the fold OF
Independent nations that form the Brit
ish Empire.
MELBOURNE, Dec. Q. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
PACIFIC DONNINIONS GREET
FREE STATE OF IRELA AND
Premier Massey Of New Zealand Looks for New Era in
Irish History, and Hughes of Australia Calls
Settlement One of Greatest Achievements

British commonwealth and Loyalty sup
porting His Majesty, King George. as
it's head and the symbol of its author
ity.
WELLINGTON. Dec. 9, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Craig Talks with Premier.

The visit to-day OF Sir James Craig
Premier Of Ulster. to Prime Minister
Lloyd George gave further hope OF an
ultimate triumph of the settlement. He
remained with Mr.. Lloyd George for
three hours. saying as he left the Prime
Minister: The situation is not ma
;erially altered" But the nature of his
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-24
STEAMER LINES S''~- |. ARE HANDLING
 THE BUSINESS
Placing of Spokane on Route for Two Trips Indicates
 Spirit of Companies.

Placing the steamer Spokane on the Southeastern Alaska route in place of the City of Seattle is more significant that most persons imagine and does show that the steamship companies operating to Alaska are attempting to take care of the busi- pess.
 The steamer City of Seattle was scheduled to sail from Seattle for Southeastern Alaska ports on Octo- Der IT. Two days previous it was found that the Alaska Steamship Company was compelled to turn down much freight for Southeastern All aska ports as the Alameda was load ed with heavy freight shipments for Southwestern Alaska.
 As there were no sailings between the City of Seattle and the North western and Admiral Watson, sched- uled from Seattle about October 27. the Admiral Line officials realized that South eastern inhabitants would be discommoded and the Admiral Line officials concluded to pnt the Spokane on the route on the City Of Seattle's schedule for two trips.
 The Spokane carries double the amount of freight that gan be carried on the City of Seattle and while the cost of operating the Spokane is much greater than the City of Se- attle, even with the extra cargo space considered, the Admiral Line went to the expense in order to take care of the wants of the shippers in Southeastern Alaska.
 The Spokane came North with a capacity cargo and q large quantity of the shipments were ordered aboard by the Alaska Steamship Company in order to take care of shippers using that line.
 The Spokane discharged in Juneau at both the Admiral Line dock and the city dock, the latter being where the Alaska Steamship Company handles it's local freight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-24
PRINCESS. ALICE TAKES
 LARGE PASSENGER LIST

The steamer Princess Alice arrived here from Skagway early this morn ing and atfer taking on cargo of 56 boxes of fresh halibut, left for Van couver at 2 o'clock this morning Passengers leaving here were Miss Ideal Hendrickson, Mrs. Olive Gustof son, Mike Mateasevich, Miss Lubria Mateasevich. Mrs Anna Long, Ike Weathers. Charles Wilson, Fred Dahl. quist, R. Anderson, Wainox Hendrick- son, MT. and Mrs. Rodman4 Robeson c. F. Rhind, H. Middleton, MT. and Mrs. NJ. s. Sutton, Miss Virginia Slut. ton, MT and Mrs. w. o. Carlson and children, Mrs. A. R. Weyand, M F. Mcdonald. Lottie Sheldon, MT. and Mrs, George T, Snow. MT, and Mrs E. s. Hewitt. Ed. Anderson, Oscar c. Anderson. E. A. Lunday, John Gnauch, A. Wittine., H. W. Vance. C. P. King, Miss Alice Charles, M. R. Madison. R. 0. Griswold, Mrs. R. O. Griswold, Stanley Thompson, Tony Valison, Marko Savich, T. Andryase vich, John Reagan, Tony Nedich. Vuk sin Gurovich, Mrs. R. F. Richardson Rita Richardson. Z Elva Richardson, Russell Richardson, Stewart Richard son. s. Pigeon, w. s. Harris, H. A Harris.