davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-24
ACCIDENT VICTIM IS
RUSHED TO RYBURN
HOSPITAL
SKULL FRACTURED
SOMONAUk CHICKEN BUYER
MEETS WITH TRAGEDY SHORT
DISTANCE NORTHWES OF
SHERlDEn JUNCTlON-fAlL
TO SEE APPROACHING LOCOMO.
TIVE.

Driving on the traCkN in front Of an
approaching freight train, George ".
McGouige. aged about A. years, was
struck ana probably fatally injured
This morning tour miles from Serena
on the EarIyille branch of the Chi
Cago Burlington and Quincy railroad
MCGOnigle, who is married is a rlsi-
dent Of SumUnauk He Is chicken
buyer,
The fireman on the train AIr. Dies.
bray, stated that he saw McGoniaie
d he was driving on the tracks. but
the train could not stop He claims
that MCGonigle was not watching for
the Train.
The engine bumped against tLn side
CT the truck, throwing It around and
striking it second time at the bacG
The truck was then smashed to De
biis and thrown over on top Of Me
Gonigle who Tell at TIE side Of tho
tracks.
The chest OF the unfortunate man
vas crushed his ribs brOKtni he sug.
tanned internal injuries about the alb
domen, ana it is believed his sKun
was fractured
The accident occurred between the
Sheridan junction and Baker
AcGonigic Is aaid to have been hart
OF hearing,
He was picked mp b. the train crew
and rushed into Serena. where Dr
h II. Mosher was called to attend
him. Although partially conscious
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-24
HAS THE CLIMATE.
BUT NOT THE WORK

Not all the tourists that pass
through Ottawa are headed for the
Golden West" Henry Stockman
and party arrived at Ottawa this
morning en- route from Los Angeles
10 Chicago, travelling in Dodge
touring car. They left the Pacific
coast sirteen days ago, travelling by
easy stages, and expected to arrive
at their destination early this after
travel from the west much greater
than that in the other direction, say
ing that those seeking employment
Will find little or nothing to do in
California
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-24
THOUGHT BOARDER
WAS CUNNING FOR
HIM; GETS WARRANT
DEER PARK MAN SEEKS AID
FROM SHERIFF WHEN ADVISED
FORMER FRIENDS WAS ARMED
AND INTENDED SHOOTING HIM.

4 nron,iool iol.o .t,rt,1 ~, ~, onl.
n,ova of tho r,noeviI,o nina yastor-
dgy ,nn,.ning ,,llan bo fn,o,.,,a4 q,
rorIow wnrlnn,n tra+ ~, l,ur'., 49,, ',.,'.
c,rrvf,r ol Ialitnr rorol,,ar o,do1
in r,nast Stoyln who roeidas ana
milo wast nr noor p,,l, rn,,iro 70
.Ot,,,o and sorr.i,g , ,,,rr,,t fnr
tho o,ro.t of ION, 7,,,,o,,,r,, ,,,,a,
iW A,,or, a,d pon,t,, rm,,I, r,,',.tl,.
rnehnd r. nrro.hv I,tt niaht T., -, or
Co.,, :, ,oa.,ta r,,tta,,,,, I-..,,I' =,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-24
S. R. 0. SIGN POSTED
At commencement
OF GRADE SCHOOLS
EXERCISES LAST NIGHT ATTEND
ED BY CROWD THAT PACKED
HIGH SCHOOL AUDlTORIpM--
OPERErTA DEL GIFTS THE
AUDIENCE.


The $. Il. q sign had 10 be display-
~ ~ ,tc n,t,,,, IE,l s,hn,I last
"'~'' wiz" '''' '''''.''I commence
mrnt exercises OF the public schools
Hpre hcId Prncrdiug tho prascnta
ton of diplomls the member. Of th.
graduatipc class -tagpd an operrttl
'Th, Princess Chry4auih,muIn " The
production Ugs one of the most clever
ever given hy araup of local chill.
dreu ana the audience VAS pnthg.
siasiicalk- gurpri4ad at the prngt
amount Of talent the mrmhcrs of thg
cast Do1aessad
The oprre,ta wa. in ,hroo acts lh,
setting for tho first hctrg in IN. en-.
,ror's garden in J1pou. the second
in tn, Cake of Irl,y Night and the.
last in thr caya
The p}av dealt with = Mot nv the
unf9yorpd suito, for tha hauJ of thrI
Princess Chryg9u;hompm to kjdnan|
h,r and carr, h,r a,yov tn keen no.
from m3rrving y bat,d yiyal uaI
summoned Saucnr Eycs = wizard cat
To aid him in his work Tha two roof;
hcr In the rayn rf nl;y \iplt vhnra
tho, brld har rrisnua, ybiln an tho
anparor's court sp,rrbod for her
Fairy Mannheim the urfrrnss. good
pepiue c,nturnd her ana h,.nnoht nor
to tbn conn arair
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-24
OTTAWA GRETNA GREEN
FOR MAGNOLIA PAIR

Miss Ferne L. Hiatt and Walker ]
Johnston, both Of Magnolia, were
quietly married at the parsonage Of
the First Methodist church in th.-
city yesterday afternoon ut ) o'clock
Rev. H. F. l.awler OniCiated. After
the ceremony the young couple left
On short honeymoon, after which
they will return to Magnolia TO make
their future home.
The groom and his brother are the
proprietors of he Magnolia garage
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-24
BRITISH ACE KILLED
ON PRACTICE FLIGHT

London, June 2t-Flicht Lieut..
Proctor who won the Victoria cross
for bringing down six enemy planes
and twentyeight balloons. was Killed
last night whom his plane crashed
while he was practicing over Sails.
bury Plain
Vale Freshies Defeat Harvard
June 2i-Thc Harvard and Nalc
Regatta Course New London. Conn.
freshmen eight Dared race resulted in
victory for Yale hy five lengths
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-24
ARREST WOMAN FOR
DEATH OF STEP SON

Carlinville, Ill. June 2i.-The mu-
tilated body of Thomas Harmon was
found weighted down in we'll at his
home at Greenhridge. near here yes
terday. Bloodstains on the walls of
his home and the report that Harmon
had quarreled with his stepmother,
Catherine Harmon. thirty-six. led to
her arrest. She is in Jail with a
fourteen months old baby.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-24
Three SOLDIERS and
TRAIN GUARD KILLED:
Blame S|MN FEINERS
Belfast Ireland, June 24.-A troop train con-
veying soldiers from Belfast to Dublin was
wrecked today at Abervoyle near Dundalk by the

ChplOSlOll Ol Il OHM i 6ln
land mine.
Three soldiers and one
OF the train guards were Killed and
thirty others were wounded Many
horses lost their lives in the blast
Two special trains with soldiers
and horses who had participated in
the reception OF King George and
Queen Mary on the state opening of
the Ulster parliament on Wednesday
mad passed over the spot safely The
third train was wrecked at steep
embankment when the mine exploded
most OF the carriages falling over the
embankment. Physicians were i'm
mediate!y rushed to the scene. An
official statement giving the number
Of casualties said about thirty
horses were killed in the wreck or
had to be destroyed because of their
injuries.
Large forces Of police ana soldiers
were sent TO the spot which is in
lonely mountainous district Just along
the Ulster border Numerous rail-
way outrages have been perpetrated
there
Soldiers who saw civilians running
from the scene OF the wreck fred at
them, shooting to death two uniden-
tilted persons. Two mines We're ex-
pIoded. it is believed by q time fuse.
The train carried l0i members of the
10th tsSarS and ll3 horses. One of
the cars carrying soldiers, and fifteen
trucks were overturned and feii frOtn
the embankment killing many of the
horses which had been the admiration
OF the Belfast crowds as the mounts
of King Georges escort on his Bel
fast visit Monday
de Valera Arrested
Dublin June 24-EamOnn de Val
era, the Irish republican leader, was
arrested Wednesday night near this
city and later released it was def
nitely established today There had
been earlier denials from the Fein
authorities that he had been appre-
hended. II appears certain he was
arrested either in error or through
over2eal on the part of the officials
concerned He was detained for the
night and his identity being loarnd,
he was released yesterday afternoon.
There is no intention on the part of
Irish authorities TO arrest de Valera.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-24
Find Body of Miseinn Man.

Rockford Ill. June 2i-The body of
Anthony Gullatti, who disappeared on
Wednesday, vas found today loating
in the Fox River Guliatti is believed
to have lost his life while bathiDg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-24
Dfscolor.

II you allow the handles of your
pearl or bone Knives to remain in
water they vii. become discolOred.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-24
Prominent Anroran Dies.

AurOra- III. juno 2i-N. 7 ChaD-
man. president of the American Well
Works. which is said to be the larg-
est manufacturer OF deep water
pumps in the world, is dead at his
home here aged scyontv-sevcn years.
them to pursue their education with a
real carncstne7s, he presented them
their diplomas.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-24
THE WEATHER.

Showers tonight and
Saturday; Not much
change in temperature.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

Maxim Gorky's appeal for help. personal friend
of Gorkys who has but recently left Russia. tells
that Gorky, who is ont with work. doing almost
alone what should have been done by all Russian
writer's who care alike for their country and its cu
ture have left Russia for the South of Europe
to save his health. and perhaps his life When every
thing arranged for his departure, realization of
the coming famine and belief that it was his duty
stay in Russia and do what he could for this treby-
martyred people made him give up his journey and
remain at his self-imposed task He remained and
those who read his appeal should know that it is
the letter of who of his free will stayed
to share the famine when he could, like those fcm
emigres who in Paris and other places have urged
that it be left unheard have left Russia to her fate
and been in the safety which they gnobly employ
in reving him." l5
writer in the Paris Hmmanite has secured from
Gorky his opinion as to the future government Of
Russia. Mr.. Gorxy said that no other government
than the Soviet regime be imagined. it
spends to the democratic feeling Of the people and
the possession of the lands to Ioooooooo
peasants. These peasaits will unite against any
danger from abroad which threatens to dispossess
them. Mr.. Corky is not sure, however, to the
form which the Soviet regime will take, but he be-
iieves that the Communist minority will eventually
be swamped by the peasants and that peasant de
mocracy will in the end be established. How this
will come about and what the effects will be upon
industry, the centers of population and culture. he
does venture to state.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Government by the. Heart.

THE London Trnth makes the following reflections on
L the strange and unaccountable ways Of American
statesmen: 49,. ,.
Hoover has today ten times influence in Russia
than Trotsky which is all the more remarkable when
is borne in mind that from the official aliases Of Washing
on certain countries-ke Mexico Russia and the league
of nationshave been completely eliminated 1t is
ing how statesmen here recognize famine in Russia when
they recognize Soviet It comes, suppose of
government by the heart we'll the head When Ameri-
others in trouble they forget all about important
matters like armies and navies and the Monroe doctrine
and become what girls call mushyeven sending food
and clothes
II know of nothing nfantile than the ridiculous
notion of American public that craftsmanship mean
letting people have good time. When how many of
my friends merely happy. without any lawyer poll
tcan interfering with them, do not wonder at Curzon
cring his into cor<screw. Nevertheless by ignor-
ing the treaty of Versailles, America has shown that
paper and diplomacy abolished breweres people
could trade and talk just before and that begerents
like Germany and the United States be good friends
allies like France and-et say, Montenegro The
world is much like the railroad that Henry Ford has just
taken Instead of running trains the officials
keeping Ford up the ledgers and started the
locomotives. AS railroad had been run before
except statistics, Ford is still denounced as Radical
and Bosheviki."
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
A Tribute to Gorky.
A RTHUR RANSOME, the Russian

A RTHUR RANSOME, the Russian correspon-
"A dent of the Manchester Guardian, has written
the following about Maxim Gorky, the Russian nov
eist whose appeal for aid for Russia has already
been answered by the people of the United States
through the American relief administrations: ..
Looking through the Russian papers, have
tried pick out thugs which have not alreadyfopnd
heir way into the newspapers of the West But there
iF ope fact which is in no Ryssiap newspapel fact
which should add force, IL that were needed, to
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
France and Germany and Peace.

LEwope NonOeRs believes that the arrangement with
Germany make reparaon in kind may help to establish
real peace This peace" will not be possible
Rhine people pushing each other to hatred and de-
testaton Of the other nation and when loyalty recog
nzc Germans and Fench that our two peoples who have
many and great reasons f dssord san only mfetat
the begippps IN the sphere pf economic ana eoInineeai
relations and economic understandings- 81
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

al
"repudiated' by America. The Vossisehs Zsifmng
says on this score
Although these conditions partly consist Of
particularly hard regulations as. for instance the
new boundary lines Of countries in Europe and
outside il, their Reputation by America brings Us
no practical and political advantage, as they re-
main just as much in force through the continued
existence Of the Versailles treaty. Only that part
of il has been eliminated which would impose on
America obligations which the nation is not will
ing to undertake. These reservations are, of
course, of great importance internationally as
they give freedom of action to the United States
which the Versailles treaty wished to take from
il, and It may happen that later in political de-
-velopment they may become of importance to
Germany too. For the moment they are to be put
down to the credit sheet of the American ac-
count" 49,.
The Bsyliner TagebIdH regards the new treaty
as a. businessiike document The treaty of
August IS is particularly remarkable for relieving
America Of obligations entered into with regard
to her allies upon entering the war. The Ameri-
can people have not bestowed approval on Wilson's
work Nevertheless, Il was necessary to adopt a
distinct attitude to actions determined upon. by
the Council of Five in Versailles. This has now
been accomplished in the same way as purely
business duty is fulfilled. Accounts with yersail-
les have been settled The balance has been car
ried over Much more important than this, treaty
will be the negotiations now at hand which con-
cern the regulation of commercial connectioss be-
tween the two countries. On the whole, the new
document breathes the spirit of clear-headed
business men occupied with purely practical mat
tiers, spirit which guarantees better than any the
speedy consolidation Of friendly intercourse. And
this, too, is considerably different from the ver-
ATTY, which President Hardings predecessor signed
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

lions Of Engshmen and others who have opposed the gov
ernmens policy in the past would take very different
view of new war in Ireland the issues laid down by
Mr.. de Valera Gen Smuts' ietter-accidentaly, per-
haps rather than ntrinsicay- of the most cogent
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

THE London Ne0 Statesman has been one of the
most consistent advocates of giving freedom to
Ireland. It has criticised the British governments
Irish policy vigorously and forcefuly but in spite
Of M svmpathy for the Irish cause and its opposition to
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
GEST OF THE FOREIGN PRESS
British Press Caaigates De Valera's Attitude

its discussions Of the Berlin treaty the German press
i has placed particular emphasis the fact thai Is
only the preliminary to another treaty which will be so
sided treaty in which Germany will be granted
tain privileges There is satisfaction expressed because
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

public documents issued 1t expresses the view OF the
empire and of the English democracy and probably that OF
most foreign countries The Irish leaders may choose to
ignore it, but they will do so at their peril"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

saes treaty which President Hardngs predecessor signed
without reference the mentality Of his people IN his
consciousness of power After four -and-ahaf years
arrangements threads being spun the ocean
We wish heartily that fair breeze message
of peace from shore to another"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

IXyTH hand of followers Donald Maen admiral
w Pros Enant the historic North Pole dash of ooS has
Maine especially b schooner explore
He aR make headquarters Fury and Heol Strait
The eqIbd for In OF
nct ecuemps esodbig to Fort Churchill Canada B6i. Land
in 1910 BY WLlam Ragir, EMgiishmdn
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

tions which took place in London fortnight ago? In
such proceedings there s from the English point of view
Mr.. de Valera has strange name, but it is
clear enough that he is Irishman.
"Mr de Valera's original reply Mr.. Lloyd Georges
offer was headed with two italicized words-"oficia
don-and perhaps they the most significant words
in the document English is the native language of
single who was concerned in the drafting of that
reply: 1t is possible that Mr. de Valera may know as much
Gaelic as an Oxford Greats usually knows of Greek
He may be able to compose correct sentence in Gaelic
and pronounce it with approximation to the
phonetic principles of the language but neither he his
colleagues think in Gaelic, and certainly they cannot
draft long and important document in that tongue We
do know whether the reply put into Gaelic at any
stage but everybody knows that composed in Eng
sh and discussed in English and that the phrase official
translation was than gesture-which deceived
Yet Mr. de Valera and his colleagues thought this
formal preense worth while and is than possible
that of their countrymen who do not know FIVE words
of Gaelic, thought the How to conduct Sc
rous negotiations with such peoplel Inevitably
get at purposes
The point may sound trivial but it is not at all trivial
The British government has made Ireland offer which
only covers everything which Irishen can reasonably
insist upon but which includes believe, than nine
1rshmen of ten really at all Yet the offer to
be rejected of hand because does not contain the
verbal concession which Sim Fein demands After
turies of association with under single monarch with
a common code of law, common culture, and common
tongue the Irish leaders ostentatiousy describe
foreign nation and if we would but accept that descrp
tion they would probably in return every practical
proviso chose to put forward They would scarcely
protest against crown colony government provided only
that called republic Unucib, the verbal con-
cession is which is very difficult to make and which
neither the present any foreseeabe British
possibly make And there, apparently. is the dead
lock-"
The NeaU Statesman believes that the governments
offer guarantees to ireland the freedom that is
joyed by Canada and Australia and that Gen. Smus letter
urging acceptance by the Irish cabinet explains only
what is the real intention of the government but represents
the attitude "of enlightened opinion all the world"
Furthermore the Irish LEADERS definitely refuse the offer,
Mr. Lloyd George could appeal the qoSny the basis
of the correspondence between him and Mr. Vaera and
Gen Smuts and win the election hands down. The mil
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

OF Its sympathy TOT thc lIlsn cause anu hs oPPO
the measures which the government has employed,
Il finds the attitude adopted by Mr.. de Valera and
his associates the greatest obstacle to the realiza-
tion of the aspirations of the Irish people
The following quotations from an article in
the NezO Stafesman refer to De Valera's original
reply to the British offer, but they apply equally
well to his later notes and speeches:
"The Irish are an intensely political race;
they love caucuses and secret societies and shibDo
leths; but they have almost no capacity at all Tor
getting to business The hopeful patience OF the
English press this week in face OF the nebulous
and irrtatingly inconsequent rhetoric OF MI de
Valera has been remarkable. No one knows what
Mr. de Valera really means. He declares in so
many words that Ireland cannot and will nos-ac-
cept these terms and then he makes verbal
smoke screen and all the cogHoScFnh hasten to
assure us that we must not suppose that he really
intends to break off negotiations. Well, what does
he intend? The worst of it is that it is impos-
sible to be sure that he intends anything at all.
In one sentence he assures us that he and his col
leagues are not doctrinare republicans and in the
next that the recognition of Ireland as COM
pleteiy separate nation is the sine qua non of a
settlement He complains that he has not been
offered real dominion home rule and then de-
ciares that dominion home rule would not be good
enough in any case and, in fact, is not possible.
No doubt it would be wrong to pay too much at
tention to the presidents actual phrases for
sometimes he is addressing US and sometimes his
own extremists and is hard to distinguish which
sentence is which. Nevertheless, we cannot quite
ignore such speeches and we are entitled to ask
what he is really after. viii he accept dominion
home rule or will he not? Is the republic sine
qua nonf And if so,-why on earth did he
slider it worth while to waste so many days OF Mr..
I lord Eeorne,s time and his In the canuersa=
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-05

this Summons--if served within this
county; or within thirty days if f.served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take judgment for any money or dam
ages demanded in the complaint, as
arising upon contract, or he will apply
to the Court for any other relief dc
manded in the Cofplaint.
Given under my hand and the scal
Of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State. of California, tnls
10th day of October, 1921.
(SeaD M, S. COOK, Clerk.
II, c. Hopkins, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Oct. Is 22-22; Nov. 5-l2-19-2G; Dec.
3-l0-17.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-05
SAYS RADIUM
is FAILURE

LONDON, Nov. 5.-That radium is
a failure and that many leading sur
geons have discarded it in favor of X
ray is the opinion expressed by Sir
Thomas Parkinson, a distinguished
surgeon, who was consulting physi-
clan to the American hospital for
English soldiers and who is also ply
sician to the prime minister, Lloyd
George.
He states that radium is not only
not effective as remedy, it was posi-
lively dangerous, as its burning eff
feet aggravated instead of curing
H..x
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-05
No. 7407, Depart .
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN
AND FOR TIE COUNTY OF IN
PERlAJ:
c. S. Vircs, Plaintiff,vs. Stella Vines,
. Defendant.
The People Of the State of Califor-
MIA send Greeting to Stella Vines, De-
fendant: l~.t
You are hereby directed 10 appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against YOU
in the ,Sunefior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, with
in ten days after the service on you of
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-05
ALAMO = PARk-ARMISTlCE DAY

American Legion cclebraiion,. Nov.
IL. Fifty-milc auto race, $1,000 in
prizes, Sl.i0 admission. Boxing eX-
hihition, - rounds, $t50. Free horse
racing and barbecue. Special dance,
siN-piece orchestra. -Four miles cast
,of Brawley.