davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
RUSSIA WANTS
 RECOGNITION NOT DISCOURAGED OVER u. 8. NOTE AND STILL HOPEFUL
 FOR TRADE.
TO RESPECT PROPERTY
WOULD MAKE FINANCIAL DE- PosITs TO GUARANTEE ALL
 TRANSACTIONS.
tws.tsru Newspaper Union News ser,Ie.

London, April 2.-Despite the un- compromising tone of the recent note of Secretary of State Hughes in reply to representations by Russia for the opening of trade relations with the United States, the principal objective of the Russian soviet governments foreign policy is and will continue to be the establishment of relations with the United States, according to LeOnid Krassin, Bolshevist representative here
 He refuses to recognize the attitude of Washington as an inSurmOuntable difficulty to the establishment of re- IatiOns with the United States where by trade would be possible. M. Kras- sin gave these views when-interviewed here.
 He stated that the admission to America of Russian commercial repre- sentatives was the first requirement. ; the initial transactions would then be carried out by means of cash pay ments, with the question of credits, naturally, arising later.
 Tn it's relations with foreign gov
 
 ernments the soviet government is prepared to respect the principle of private property and act upon the policy of exchange of equal values in trade" said NJ Krassin. If these guarantees are insufficient, deposits will be placed, acceptable to financial institutions, insuring against violation of contracts
 The fact that trade has been carried on by soviet Russia with the Baltic states for a year, the Russian repre- sentative pointed out, was proof of it's practicability. It was inevitable that commercial relations would be re- established with America. The sooner they were started the sooner Russian construction would get under way, and this would mean an earlier eco homie peace for Europe and the world There would be no peace in Europe; he added, emphatically, until there was a peaceful Russia.
 'The soviet government" M Kras- sin declared, Hooks to America as q country where Russia can obtain ex- perienced men and the materials which are needed in the gigantic recOnstruc- tion facing Russia Nowhere in the world can her present problems be faced and solved as in America, in which is the only country which has found realization of RuSsia's dreams of railway reconstruction, the develop ment of mines, water transport and the oil industry and Identification"
 Surveying present-day Russia, he compared it with the United States after the Civil War. A great undevel oped country, surpassingly rich in, na tural resources. he said, America forged ahead; Russia, saddled by thu czarist regime to a vicious landlords system, which the Bolshevist revOlu- tion had absolutely destroyed, only now was able to make progress, but seven years of war had left the coun- try needing every kind of machine which the western nations produced.
 If Central Russia is suffering from lack of food" NJ. Krassin continued, 'the cause is lack of locomotives to transport supplies. America can rem ,edy <our transport problems immedi- ately by the shipment of locomotives already built in America"
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
Lives After Sixteen Story Fan.

New York.-Peter Bildere, a carpen- ter, fell sixteen stories down the ele- vator shaft of Broadway skyscraper and lived Slipping from a scaffOld- ing. he clutched an elevator cable and slid several floors before the burning of his hands forced him to let go. Then he hit a plank protruding into the shaft, and, this breaking his fan somewhat, landed at the bottom still conscious. He was taken to hos pital to ascertain if he had been hurt.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
eirI sIain by JiIted Lover.

Sioux City, Iowa.-Afiss Marie An derson, 17 years old, of Draper, S. D., was shot and killed by Joseph Will mer, 2S years old, of Draper, who was said to have been "jilted" by Miss An derson. After killing Miss Anderson, Willmer killed himself The double tragedy occurred at the home of Mrs. derSon.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08

ing me. I am keeping house now and am able to do all of my work. 1 cannot say enough for your medicine. It has done more for me than any doctor. have not paper enough to tell you how much it has done for me and for my friends. You may print this letter if you wish. .'' - ELIZABETH c. CoRLEY, care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, s. C.
 Ability to stand the strain of work is the privilege of the strong and healthy, but how our hearts ache for the weak and sickly women struggling with their daily rounds of household duties, with backaches, headaches, nervousness and almost every movement brings a new pain. Why will not the mass of letters from women all over this country, which we have been publishing, convince such women that Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound will help them just as surely as it did Mrs. Corley?
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
Build House in Ten Hours.

Chicago.-An example of the rapid ity with which the housing shortage may be overcome was given by the Lumbermen's Association of Chicago when thirty wOrkmen employed by the association erected a five-roOm bunga- low in ten hours. The workmen started work on a foundation in readi- ness at a. m. and completed the house at D. m. The task included installa- ton of electrical and plumbing fix lures and decoration of the interior of the house.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08

tie lead, with 3,663, followed by sheep and swine in order Smaller numbers of horses, goats, and asses make up the remainder.
 As regards quality of the female stock, fowls are first, with 70 per cent purebreds, and swine next, with 65 per cent, while 37 per cent of. the COWS are purebred. Grade female stock ranks highest with horses, sheep, and cattle in the order named. Cross breeding is much more prevalent with sheep than with any other class of stock. Only 2 per cent of all the fe- male stock recorded as being bred to purebred sires are scrubs and the low est proportions of these are found in sheep and swine.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
Bandits Get s1o.ooo.

Chicago.-Three automobile bandits, fully armed, held up the Summit State bank in Summit, Ill.,, on the southern outskirts of Chicago, just after the opening hour and escaped with be- tween $S,OOO and $1OOOO in cash. Shot gun squads were immediately sent to intercept the bandit car, which bank officials reported as heading for Chi caRO
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
WASHINGTON

Hubert Work of Pueblo, president Oi the American Medical Association ant former Republican national committee man from Colorado, has been given ( recess appointment by President Hard ing as first assistant postmaster gen eral.
 Postmasters at New York, Chicago St. Louis, Detroit, Washington, Balti- more, Cleveland, Boston and Philadel- phia have been called in by Postmas- ter General Hays to attend the first of the departmental conferences on mail service conditions.
 Notification of his election to hon. Orary membership in the Long Beach Horseshoe Club, the largest organiza- ton of horseshoe pitchers in the world was mailed to President Warren C. Harding by officers of the club. Pres ident Harding is a horseshoe enthusi- ast, and a movement is afoot among horseshoe clubs throughout the coun- try to present him with a pair of sill yer horseshoes.
 Ten legislative proposals designed to relieve the housing shortage are set forth in the final report of the Sen ate committee in reconstruction, made public. The chief necessity is that of providing new capital for home con structiOn the committee found and sev- eral bills suggested, it added, would re- lieve housing investments and incomes derived therefore of federal taxation, in whole or in part
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, de nounced as "unpatriotic Americans'' those labor leaders who have criticized his refusal to indorse the Russian so- viet government or to urge it's recOgni- tion by the United States.
 Secretary Hoover announced he had appointed c. w. Shaw of Chicago as his adviser in the formation of the committee of business men who are to constitute the advisory council to the Department of Commerce, which is be- ing organized in cooperation with the United States Chamber of Commerce.
 More than a third of the country's population in 1920, and nearly 70 per cent of the urban dwellers, 37,770, ,114 persons, lived in cities of 25.OO0 inhab- itants or more. Census figures said approximately 36 per cent of the total population was grouped in the 2S7 com lnunities in this class.
 Panama is expected by Central American diplomats in Washington to exhaust every means of diplomatic re sistance before complying as demanded by Secretary Hughes, with the Pan ama-Costa Rica boundary award made by Chief Justice White.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
FEED SHEEP SOME RoUGHAGE
Animals Are Fond of Silage, Fodder Hay and Pasture Grass-Need
 Some Concentrates.

Sheep are we'll adapted to grazing, as their stomachs will hold much roughage. They have an appetite for such feeds as silage, fodder, hay and pasture grass, but cannot thrive with out some concentrates.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
PROPER EXERCISE FOR SIRES
Many Valuable Animals Are Injured by Being Kept Continuously
 Confined to Barn.

Animals used for sires on the farm should be given an opportunity to ex- ercise properly Many valuable ani- mals are kept continuously in a barn in winter and become injured merely from lack of opportunity to exercise.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
WOMEN WHO
 CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. Corley's Letter and Benefit by Her Experience
Edmund, scr was run down with nervousness and female trouble and suf-

fered every month was not able to do any work and tried a lot of medicine. but
 got no relief. l saw your medicine adver- tised in a little book
 that was thrown in my door, and l had not taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pink hams Vege t able
 Compound before l coI1ld aao if was haIn-
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
Turks Check Greek Drive.

Constantinople.-Th Turkish Ma tionalists have turned upon the Greeks and checked their advance on the Bag dad railway, according to a dispatch from AngOra, the Turkish Nationalist capital.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
His Share.

Young Wife-Everybody tells me how nice look in my new dress, but you haven't said word.
 Hubby-Your friends, my dear. pay you compliments; I pay your bills
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
Main Object With Pig

The main object in the first few months of a pigs life is to produce bone, muscle and growth. Sort of get him in shape to carry big load Of corn to market.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
.Hon Eattenina Food.

Oats do not make very satisfac- tory fattening food for hogs. Tank age would make much more satisfac- tory and cheaper food to feed in con nection with corn.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
ro Keen Erom Yawninn.

Mrs. A7Which of your social du- ties do you find the most trying?
 Mrs. B-To appear interested in the things that don't interest me.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
Force Sow to ExereIse.

Exercise should be forced on the SOW by making her come out for feed, instead of feeding close to the sleep ing quarters.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
Would Be Lovely.

There is one sign that should be placed over every letter box in the city.
 What is that?
 Post No Bills.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
Live Stock Insurance.

Live stock insurance now seems to be figured on as scientific basis as life Insurance or fire insurance.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
Two-Thinos.

''You can't do two things at once"
 'Can't eh? We've got a maid that can sing and wash dishes at the same time."
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
chiIe's Methods Changing.

At present, according to a consular report, Chile is passing through a transition period as regards both ad- verifying and merchandising. Meth ods borrowed from /the United States are being adopted.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
Quite So.

"The carpenter you sent here to fix doors says he can't do anything with such rough wood"
 That's plane talk"
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
Sow Needa Exercise.

A brood SOW needs. exercise or she will get too fat and have trouble at borrowing time.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08

Union carpenters of Tacoma, Wash, announced a voluntary wage reduction from $S to $7 a day, to become effec- tive at once. The purpose of the cut is to stimulate building, it was said.
 Jennie ScardinO, IT years old, who shot and killed Mike Termain in her home in February, 1920, was acquitted of manslaughter at Ogden, Utah. Miss Scardino said that she shot Termain after he attacked her.
 Two patrolmen armed with shotguns will accompany all mail trucks in the streets of San Francisco after dark hereafter, it was announced by Cap tain of Detectives Duncan Matheson. The step was taken as a result of re cent mail robbery in Oakland.
 Breckenridge, Texas, has lost anoth- CT business block by fire. Three hotels, seven cafes and lodging houses were destroyed at a loss estimated at be- tween $4O,OOO and $6O,OOO It was Breckenridge's sixth disastrout fire during the last two months.
 A man identified as J. Elton Moran, of Chicago, entered the private office of R. A. Brothers, publisher of the San Francisco Bulletin, demanded S5,OOO and then committed suicide by shoot ing himself through the head when the police arrived to arrest him.
 Fred D. Krull, of Des Moines, Iowa, former bank cashier and travelling salesman, reported to be wanted in at least ten cities, on charges involving worthless checks, is being held in jail in Los Angeles and is said by author ities to have admitted some of the charges. KruIl's operations are alleged to have netted him about $20,O00
 Chinese tong fighting broke out again in San Francisco when two tongmen fought a desperate gun duel in a Chinatown lodging house. Both duel lists were killed. Police, attracted by the sound of shots, found the dead body of an unidentified Bing Kong highbind- CT lying on the sidewalk at the foot of a stairway.
 Famed by a high wind, fire, which destroyed several derricks and approx imately 1,5OO barrels of crude oil, caused damage estimated at more than $1OO,OOO at Goose Creek, near Houston, Texas. The fire started when friction caused by the withdrawal of string of pipe from an Humble. Oil Company well ignited gas and oil.
 One hundred and fifty pieces of stove iron were removed from the body of John c. MannfuI, while he lay on the operating table for three hours in Butte, Mont. Mannful, a pros pector, kfndled fire in the stove of cabin in the hills. James Mcleod, owner of the cabin, after the explosion recalled that he had hidden two sticks of dynamite, with caps, in the oven.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
THE WORLD IN
 PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
 EIoN COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINcs AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

tw.st.rn Newspaper Union News seuio..I
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
MetaI Market.

Colorado settlement prices: D. nilrrnr. A marion m
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-03
S||V|V FE|N Chief
WILL CD TOORANCE
DISTRICT SUNDAY
Proposed Visit of NJ. Collins to
Armagh Creating Consider
able Comment in Dublin.

Dublin, Sept. 2.-(By the Associated
Press.)-The visit of Michael Collins,
Sim Fein minister of commerce and
commanderin- chief of the Irish repub-
lican army, is attracting great attention
here. 1t has been announced that Mr..
Collins plans to address meeting at
Armagh Sunday.
Armagh is the district in which the
Orange association was first organized.
and Orangemen are declared to regard
the visit there of Mr.. Collins as an in
vasion Of their territory by rebel
Mr.. Collins was elected to the northern
parliament for Armagh.
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster lead
er, in forecasting the attitude of his
followers on the establishment of the
northern parliament, said that, while
they would be just to the minority,
they would keep rebels" out of their
province. Accordingly it is considered
here as likely that Orangemen will take
as a challenge the visit of man who,
as the republican army's commander
inchief, is credited in Ulster with be-
ing the chief organizer of physical
force.
Armagh is a city which observes
Sunday strictly as it is observed in
Scotland, where political meetings are
barred
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-03
Capital Rent Hogs
Prepare for Feast
at Powers Parley;;
Officials Notified

Washington, Sept. 2.-The at
tempt of some property owners in
Washington to boost rentals on
homes desired for the staffs of
foreign delegates who will attend
the disarmament conference was
brought to the attention of the
cabinet Friday.
In working out preliminary
plans, chief of which relate to the
problem of finding adequate accom-
modations for minor officials and
clerical forces, cabinet members
found that one owner of a house,
offered for sale at $4,000, had de-
manded monthly rentals of $1,000.
Administration officials declared
the incident showed "such a viola
tion of the spirit that ought to be
maintained" that 1t called for a
cure by the good sense of the peo-
pie of Washington.
The conference, as an official
explained, Is not a clark" Wash
ington committees are cooperating
with the administration In the task
of finding homes and it was said
that the "first case of proflteer-
ing" might be handled under the
District of Columbia rent control
acf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-03
CHICAGO ORGANIZATION
TO GUARD IRISH RIGHTS

Chicago, Sept, "A new national
campaign, in which the Safeguarding
of the interests of America and Ireland
at the disarmament conference" is one
of the fresh issues involved had start
ed, from the national headquarters in
Chicago for the recognition of the Irish
republic. it was announced Friday.
The call sent out by Thomas w. Ly-
ons, assistant national secretary of the
association, was based on a telegraphic
request from Stephen NJ O'Mara. may
or Of Limerick, Ireland, and financial
agent and trustee Of the Dali Eireann,
who is in Washington
''The appeal of Mr.. 0Mara urged
the association to double it's, member
ship before November 30, for the fol-
lowing purposes:
First: To intensity the pressure for
recognition.
Second: To safeguard the common
interest of America and Ireland at the
disarmament conference.
Third: To make the second loan of
the Irish republic a success.
Fourth: In the event of a renewal
of the war against Ireland, to prevent
renewal of atrocities by the British.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-03
FIRST KITCHEN
Of RELIEF PARTY.
OPENED IN RUSS
Two Ships Loaded With
Food Arrive and Work
Will Start at Once.
International Society
Plans Held Up Pend
ing Action of Soviet.

Paris, Sept. 2.-The first kitchen for
the feeding of children was established
in Petrograd Friday by the American
relief administration. Walter Brown
European director of the administra-
ton. said that another kitchen would
be opened in Moscow in few days and
that two administration steamers had
arrived in Petrograd with cargoes of
food.
The American relief administrator
representatives left Moscow Friday for
the Volga region. They were John
Gregg Of Portland, Ore. and William
Shaffrath of Denver. Mr.. Brown re-
ceived telegram from Gregg and Shat
frath saying that the soviet had turned
over excellent offices to the admins
tration in Moscow and had placed 4
warehouse at its disposal.
Good Treatment.
The telegram said that NJ. Kami-
peff, head of the Russian famine re-
lief, had been appointed liaison officer,
between the administration and the So
Wet government Mr.. Rrown said the
first relief kitchens would be estab-
lished In Samara and other Volga towns
in week or 10 days.
The American relief administration
plans contemplate work in the famine
area throughout next winter and spring
with an organization of 100 Americans
and many natives. Mr.. Brown explained.
The first American relief administra-
ton left Riga Friday. according to Mr..
Brown, who estimated that within 10
days there will be 5000 tons of relief
food in Russia. Twenty thousand addi-
tional tons have been ordered in New
York for delivery in Riga in six weeks.
Trucks Furnished.
The American Young Mems Chris
tian association has been ordered to
turn over 20 trucks to the relief ad
and the Red Cross is mo-
bilizing trucks for its use Mr.. Brown
said the American relief administration
workers probably would be the only big
body working in Russia for the next
two months He believes the reply of
he Soviet government to the request
If the international commission for
permission to send committee of in
JURY into Russia probably will call for
'urther negotiations and that it will be
1T least two months before the allies
will be able to act on the committees
indings
Mr. Brown returned to London Fri
lay and will direct the relief work from |
hat city
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-03
M|NERSSTR|KE
CL0SES6CAMPS
At WA[SENbURG
Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company Reports Only
$50 Men Working.
Idleness Is Caused by
Men Refusing to Take
New Wage Scale.

Walsenburg, Colo, Sept. 2.-Re-
ports from the six mining camps of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. in this
district, received Friday, placed the
number of miners idle, as the result
of the walkout which started Thurs
day at 1858.
, The reports which came from su-
perintendents and other mine officials
and employees at the mines said that
only $50 men were still working and
that these were at the Walsen camp.
OF that number, % only were working
underground. Most of the %, accord
ing to union leaders and mine officials,
are negroes. brought to the district
from Pueblo
Five of the six camps are reported
closed down entirely. Union officials,
among them John McLennan, president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. district No. Is, said the idleness
was due entirely to the refusal of the
union miners to accept wage reductions
Of 30 to 81 per cent which became eff
fective Thursday. Mine officials said
Friday night that while some of the
inactivity was due to a walkout, much
of 1t was due to curtailment of oper-
ations made necessary by lack of or
ders for coal.
Six of the 10 Colorado Fuel & Iron
company's mining camps in the Trini-
dad district We're idle Friday, with
about 700 men not working. according
to estimates received from union and
mine officials. About 2,2OO miners
are nominally employed by the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron company in the
Trinidad district
At meetings held here Thursday and
Friday many men voted to reject the
wage reduction announced by the mine
owners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-03
Montana Men Get
Honor Medal for
Mine Rescue Work

St. Louis, Sept, 2.-TweIve gold
medals and diplomas for heroic
rescue work and exceptional brav-
cry were awarded to miners here
Friday by the Joseph A. Holmes
safety association in the lnterna-
tlonal First Aid and Mine Rescue
meet. Four of the awards were
posthumous. Those honored are
from Kansas, Oklahoma and Mon
tana.
The winners Of the medals are;
LIE. Ryan, Norbert FarIin, George
Relchert, X. r. Kreuger, Frank
Pierce and John Gregovi, of Butte,
Montana and Alex OgiIvIe and
Thomas Gold Of Lehigh, Okla.
The posthumous awards are:
Frank II. Murphy and William
Harrington Of Franklin, Kansas,
and Lasc0 Robinson and Clarence
Williams of Degnan, Okla.