davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-30

Two-inch gum tape at the Register
office, S1.00 per roll.-Advertisement.
Eureka fruit jars at very reasonable
prices at Haywood Hdwe. Co.-Adver-
tisement.
Mrs. Ona Carlson and family spent
Sunday visiting in Bruce at the home
of Mrs. Matilda Walters.
7. !. Flittie, F. Z. Simmons and Ken
meth Moore Of the Bank of Brookings
returned last Thursday from Yankton
where they attended the state CONVEX
ton OF the South Dakota Bankers as
ISOLATION.
Practically every business man in
Bookings took time off yesterday
afternoon to attend the Farm Bureau
picnic and mingle with their farmer
friends. 1t all helped to promote the
community spirit of common interest
and sympathy.
H. Askeland of Minneapolis, Mimi,
arrived Monday for a brief visit at the
home of his son-in-law and daughter,
WI. anu hiS' ~ VI. IliuhlSs. iuSouay
morning Mr.. Askeland left for home
accompanied by Mrs. Hinkley who will
visit in Minneapolis for a time.
Fay Poole and d. w. Schuneman re
turned last Friday from a long haul
with a motor truck into Iowa. They
first hauled a load of household goods
to Milford, Ia. From there they took
a load to Sioux City. At Sioux City
they got a load to haul to Sioux Falls
and from Sioux Falls they came home.
Mrs. A. J. Rufer, son Harold, and
Chas. Intermill left last Wednesday
for Fort Dodge, Ia, to attend the fun
eral of their father, Jacob Intermill,
who died last week at Los Angeles,
Cal, the remains being brought to the
old home at FIT. Dodge for burial
Mrs. Will Intermill of Bruce, also at
tended the funeral.
Announcements received this morn
ing from Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Robin
son, former residents of Brookings
but now of Augusta, ILL.,, the
marriage of their daughter, Helen
Mary, to Frank S. Kremer Of Water
town, last Sunday. June 26. They will
be at home after July Is at Water
town. Both bride and groom are well
known in Brookings and their many
friends tender their heartiest congratu-
lations.
The next final examination for APP
pointment as second lieutenant in the
regular army will be held beginning
August %, 1921. Preliminary eXami-
nation will be held beginning immedi-
ately, the boards sitting continuously
from now until August 10, 1921, at the
following posts and stations: Fort
Crook, Neb.; Fort Des Moines, Ia;
Fort Smelling, Mimi; Fort Leaven.
worth, Kas.; Fort Riley. Kas.; Jeffer-
son Barracks, Mo-, and Camp Pike,
Ark The examinations are open to
all men between the ages Of twenty
n and thirty.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Larson of Bruce,
were visiting in Bookings Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Larson is manager Of
the Farmers elevator in Bruce.
Miss Andrea Stephens left Tuesday
Mimi, after a weeks visit here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fridley.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-30


| 1.-THE
itch
long
land
|oot,
land
bonn
hell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
JAPAN DENIES CAUTIOUS
CONSPIRACY TO CONTROL
MANCHURIA, MONGOLIA
Nippon Foreign Office Issues Lengthy Statement in Answer
to Chinese ConsOrtium RevelatOn-0ffical, Toxic
Has Suspected For Years Japs Aid
Baron Ungerns Forces

I United States and Great Britain are
gaining control in China, while trade
figures show that Japan's business
with China last year fell off alarm
ingly and America has gained; while
| the newspapers demand that Japan s
special position" be recognized in
! the consortium despite the printed
acknowledgment by Mr.. KaJiwara,
I president OF the Yokohama Specie
/ bank. that japan did agree 20 cede
/ this point. the forces OF Ungern,
aided by japanese officers, are said
20 have entered Urga, a strong city
controlled by the Chinese, and set
Iup a Monaghan" government there.
Guilty Conscience Needs No Accuser.
A foreign office statement may or
may not be in place; some say that
guilt is implied by this desire OF the
foreign Office Of Japan 10 deny. No
one made any charges so far as is
known; certainly no nation has made
| charges aginst Japan. But never
theless for some reason the foreign
office. on April 5, issued this state
ment:
Some people and newspapers in
China are INDUCING Of late in dis
seminating news 20 the effect that
the Japanese are at the bottom OF
the present disturbance in outer
Mongolia, that the Japanese mill
tary authorities have supplied arms
and ammunition to Russian and
Mongolian forces operating in that
region. and that Japan is in collision
with a certain Chinese clique and
is abetting it in the restoration OF
the imperial regime in that country
and are blatant in their attacks on
the Japanese government.
1T Is hardly necessary to point
out that these allegations are fabri-
cations pure and simple, propagated
for the purpose of discrediting the
attitude of Japan toward China
lnecessitating neither contradictions
nor elucidation on our part.
LAS, however. at this time, wheT
reports concerning the political un.
rest in China are almost necessarily
received, even the rumors of a fimsS
character, as above instanced, may
SOW the Stfu o.
and misrepresentation at home anC
abroad. the Japanese government
hereby asserts the utter groundless
ness Of the above allegations and a
the same time declares that il shall
not alter in the attitude OF stric
Iimpartiality and probity toward
China which 1t has maintained
heretofore"
Diplomatic BIunder Scnsed.
That IL the statement given GU
by the department of foreign affair!
10 foreign correspondents. The day
after that statement appeared one
Japanese newspaper doubted in it.
editorial columns the wisdom OF Civ
ing out such statement, which haC
absolutely been uncalled for save by
newspaper reports and street rumors
eThe issuance Of sucn. a statement,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
RUMORS OF PEACE
IN IRELAND DENIED
Violence Again Breaks Out
Wear Cork-Many Wound
ed In Outbreak.
By InternationaI News service .

% international News Service
DUBLIN, May 21.-Nanv persons
were wounded in two outbreaks OF
violence near Cork and in this city
Today Revolvers and bombs were
used in the fighting near Cork and
some OF the wounded are IN serious
condition A military lorry contain
ing black and tan policemen was
bombed IN Chapel st. This city. one
Apoliceman was seriously wounded
Two black and tan policemen we're
Pforcioly taken from carriage near
Isongford and riddled with bullets.
Their dead bodies were left lying in
the roadway
The governor OF Mount Joy prison
has formally denied the request OF
PArthuT Griffith. founder OF the sim
RCD and John Mcneil. 20 address
feir constituents at political mass
meeting. Both have announced
heir candidacy on the sim fem
cket for the south Ireland parlia-
nt.
g Predictions OF an early Irish peace,
one OF which was recently made by
q high intelligence officer" Of the
rish republican army were contra
Ydicted by developments today.
\ Disregard peace rumCrs. get on
With the war" was the message
(which was said % have been cir
sulated among the officers and men
LOT the republican army by great
Pheadquarters"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
PROJECTS UNDER
WAY TO RECLAIM
ROMAN GAMPAGNA
To Restore Etruscan Cities in
Italy Where Dreary
Plain Now Lies.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-Recla-
nation projects are under way for
making the famous Roman Cam
pagna what fl was before the fall Of
the Roman empire. thus restoring TO
Italy a region which once was DOT
ted with busy villages and luxuriant
fruit trees. newspaper dispatches
state.
This now dreary plain. OF which
only one-tenth has for hundreds Of
generations been turned by the plow-
share, is the burial place Of scores Of
Etruscan cities. Its desolate and fe-
yer-laden atmosphere has for cen
turtles given 10 Rome a splendid isol-
alton and filled the sleep Of the sum-
mer traveller 10 the city with ma
haunted dreams" says a bulle-
tin from the washington. d. c.,
headquarters Of the National Geo.
graphic society.
Ruins Witness Past Glory.
"The Campagna di Roma. that dis
-rict which so nearly corresponds TO
ancient Latin, lies along the west
coast Of the country from Civita-
veOchia 10 Astura and the Pontine
marshes as far inland as the Alban
and Sabine hills, where Horace wish
ed for little farm that he might en-
10Y the golden mean Of life Rome
lies near its center. In Horace's day
it' was cultivated and dotted with
towns and villas. Today the ruins of
aqueducts, once a mark for the Cam
rar~v,nfC ,vfIn 3
| their past grandeur.
1T is almost improper TO speak of
he region as a plain. It is rather a
,olcanic sea extending on both sides
f the Tiber. Once the Mediterran-
] IAN probably pushed far up the val
ley and most Of the area resembled
an archipelago. Then evidently
there was a great volcanic upheavaI,
the earth rose near the coast, the sea
was pushed back. the streams from
| the Alban mountains found no out
| let, and the marshy stagnant waters
have swallowed cities, leaving no
| trace Of them-merely their memo
ries and their names. Tufa and
ashes partially filled up the water,
creating a marsh. which became the
home Of the elephant and the stag.
Italy Realizes Value of Area.
"Out side Of Rome this expanse
has lain for centuries, breathing its
fever-laden breath upon the city. II
has seemed, almost, to await TO swal-
low the Eternal city itself Now
Italy. realizing that this vast area
can be made to yield excellent fruits
and grains and thus enable her To
hold her place as the commercial
mistress of the Mediterranean, has
drained and irrigated parts Of it. and
it is hoped that soon the whole OF the
lCampagna will be under cultivation.
I'm some places the undeveloped
area consists Of unproductive grazing
lands, to which in the autumn herds
/ men drive their cattle and horses
down from the mountains TO Craze;
/ in others. there are shaggy grass
grown bitches and deep holes made
by searches for catacombs. Occa-
! sionally farmhouse Will break the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

in which guilt which had not been
officially charged was denied. may or
may not have been a diplomatic
blunder.
Certainly the newspapers in Toxic
which have followed the Manchuria
and Mongolia question since the first
talk OF the consOrtlum came, while
admitting that Japan has given up
her rights 20 special consideration
there. all end with the same con-
clusion-that. no matter what has
been done officially. Mongolia and
Manchuria are indispensable 20 the
economic existence OF the people OF
this country. and entrance OF either
America or Britain 20 that section
must be prevented.
The Kokumin, usually well in
formed on the government progams
and ideas. says:
Invasion by Reservation.
I'm connection with the new con-
sortium agreement. the so-called
special position OF Japan in Mongolia
and Manchuria is worthy Of special
notice. At the foreign office here IL
has been said that a reservation has
been obtained which practically ex-
cludas Manchuria and Mongolia
from the scope Of the consortium,
but MIR. Lamont has said that Japan
withdrew her claims. The Japanese
diplomatic authorities take the view
that the documents just published
L. -
ton has been secured and describe
the reasons why this reservation is
not improper on the other hand.
in a letter 10 J. p. Morgan & Co..
Mr.. Hughes. the American secretary
OF state, says that Japan has aban-
doned her special position in Mon
golia and Manchuria. her reserva-
lions relating only 10 several special
railroad interests.
America says that Japan has
abandoned her special position, while
Japan says that she has reserved it.
U. S. Intervention Distasteful.
"As explained by the foreign of
fee here, Manchuria and Mongolia
are indispensable to the economic
existence Of this nation. Instead OF
relying on the good will Of the peo-
pies OF Great Britain and America
the people Of Japan should reserve
them by themselves. They will be
extremely thoughtless if they take
the attitude, misled by British mad
American propaganda, that aban-
donment is Manchuria and Mongolia
is nothing If they are allowed to ad-
vance in other directions.
Perhaps Great Britain and Amer
lea will pull the wires and will under
take various enterprises to make the
abandonment Of Japan's special po-
sition in Manchuria and Mongolia a
J reality. It is a solid fact that the
two provinces are indispensable &c
the economic existence OF Japan.
The people Of the empire should OPP
pose It il any attempt is made to
disturb the provinces"
Through the foreign Office, the
| press and the cables sent out. by
| American correspondents one may
be able TO gather the facts that
make up the truth about Mongolia
and ManChuria-and Japan. Mean
| time the situation develops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
EptOorth Ledguers to
Attend Hammond Session

Members OF the Epworth league
OF the German NJ r. church viii
attend the third Of a series Of all
day tri-city league conventions 20 be
held AZ Hammond. Ind. Sunday.
May 20. The Tri-ciiy league Il COM
posed OF Epworth societies IN the
German VI. z. churches OF Michigan
city. South BEND and Hammond
Prof. Scherger OF Armour institute.
Chicago. viii be the principal
sneaker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
BY DUKE y. PARRY.
international News Service Stan
COiTcspOndcnt.)

TOXIC. May u. Three points
are interesting in the Chinese con-
sortium arguments as they come and
20 this month IN Toxic, particularly
as these arguments affect Mongolia
and Manchuria. First. dispatches
from Urga. recently captured by
Baron Ungern. Russian. aided and
surrounded by Japanese officers,
have caused suspicion 20 be cast
upon the motives OF Japan in Man
churia: second. the Kasumigaseki,
Japan's foreign office, for some rea-
son denies allegations and fabriCa-
tons to the effect that Japan has
supplied arms and ammunition TO
Russian and Monaghan forces oper-
ating in that section; third, the
newspapers. some OF them believed
to- be inspired. continue 10 protest
against the exclusion OF Japan from
her special position in Manchuria
and Mongolia"
on the face OF it, with the dis
patches as positive evidence. one
would say that the evidence is some
what against Japan. A dispatch
from Picking telling OF the capture
OF Urga by Baron Ungern, aided by
Mongoliaus. Russians and Japanese,
says:
Baron Ungern's main forces are
well drilled and are equipped with
japanese field guns and Japanese
and Italian machine guns.
Forty japanese. of the officer
type and among the disappearing
soldiers in the army. form a per-
sonal bodygUard for the general, or
baron. who calls himself Command
er OF the Monaghan army
Jap Assistance Known.
Official Toxic, including the ma
tionals Of other lands resident in the
city has known for many months
or at least suspected with good evil
dence as a base, that Ungern, Mon
golian" or Japanese. Is aided by the
Japanese. 1t has been practically
admitted by people in a position to
4 know that arms and ammunition
have been furnished the baron's
troops. and II has also been admitted
that the reports Of the personal
/ bodyguard around Ungern, Jap
lanese bodyguard. are correct.
When one speaks Of Mongolia II
/ is unnecessary to state that one
! treads on China's toes. and cOnse-
quently it is not unreasonable fol
/ foreigners in Japan TO believe thai
/ Japan. always claiming 'specia
position" in these two sections, has
/ been guilty I'm this respect.
The arguments pro and con or
the Chinese consortium have brought
\ the Monaghan and Manchurian ques-
tons to the fore much stronger thar
would otherwise have been the case
While the editorial columns of every
newspaper in Japan are filed with
ompIaints-statistic toO--that tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

Get your distilled water from the
Kamm * ScheIHnger plart-LncOln
Way ". az Center ST.. Mishavaka.
or call AIishawaka IS or Lincoln
1854 and have Il delivered. Price soc
a gallon including container; 15c re-
funded when container Is returned
S64S-23 -Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

1T Is probable. however. that as
italy reclains this desoiate and de-
serted region TO It's former state OF
prosperity. the old saying. applied 20
the Campo gna-'Yo get rich IN six
months. but you die IN four'-wiil
pass into history"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Reduced $500
' Price 1895 June First

THE Wls- Knight IMPROVES WITH USE 1t is
and he gasoline mileage averages
miles gallon Its smooth performance Of lasting
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Admits Carrying Gun;
Fined $50; Loses Weapon

George Owens. colored, arraigned
in city court on Saturday morning
on the charge of carrying concealed
weapons. waived arraignment and
pleaded guilty.
This was owens second violation
OF the same ordinance. his defense
being that some other man had Civ
en- him the gun ne carried as Sc
curlty on a note.
Owens was fined $50 and costs.
the gun ordered destroyed and the
court told him that the next time he
l-.vould be sent 20 the penal farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Distilled Water For Batteries

Get your distilled water from the
Kamm & Schellinger plant-LincOln
Way w. at Center St, Nishawaka.
or call Mishawaka % or Lincoln
1884 and have it delivered. Price soc
a gallon including container; 15c re-
funded when cOntainer is returned.
S64S-23 -Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

THE improved Overland RUGGED ECONOMICAL as ever
COMFORTABLE average Is miles per gallon gasoline
its saving tires and upkeep make the lovped automobile
nandn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

big expanse OF loneliness. The homes.
which are often enough picturesque
little nests. are wretched and dirty.
Malaria has chilled the bones Of the
habitants
Night Brings Clammy Chill.
The region II moderately cold IN
winter and there are occasional
snow storms In the summer the
oppressive heat parches the soil IN
spots and produces several inches Of
dust The careful guide-hook warns
the traveller that evenings on the
Campagna are not In keeping with
the day. The sun seems 10 drop sud
denly out OF the sky, and clammy.
penetrating cold wells up.
Perhaps II IS the atmosphere Of
the surrounding Campagna which
gives Rome part OF its lure. II faint
whispers. its strange smells. and the
mist that rises over IL speaks OF the
relentlessness with which IL has
swallowed everything that ventured
TO live in II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Primary Candidates
= Report Expenditures

The following candidates filed
their election expenditures with the
city cl-rk Saturday.
William A. Bertsch, candidate FOR
the republican nomination as city
Judge. S1S5.23; Louis Mester. reIub-
Iican. councilman, seventh ward, 50,
William H Iamirand. republican
councilman, fourth ward S11.50i J
Roman Klein. democrat, council
man-at-large. S11.5O; George r
Hull. republican. councilman. frs
ward. $115.95: Edwin y. Morse. re-
publican. councilman. mr.. ward
1855: Roland Obenchain. democrat
betty judge. S174.4S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

Esquire" is really the French
F~ecuycr." which means a shield
bearer" Mr." "a just the shortened
form OF Master"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. 0veraker returned
Monday evening for ma weeks visit
with relatives and friends at Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Whitney of the
Remington hotel, spent last weekend
in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. j.. X. Buffers and small daugh-
ters were Pocatello visitors Saturday.
G. w. Adams, foreman of the Amer
lean Falls Press, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Adams at Shelley.
j. e. Huggett arrived from Branelon
Manitoba, this morning and will make
his home with his uncle, Tom Robus,
Mrs. Hattie Kidd of Pocatello spent
Sundaywith her sister, Miss Rebecca
Pilgrim.
Mrs. P. o. Sheer of Rockland was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. V. G. Logan
the first of the week.
Miss Edna Edholm spent last week
end with relatives at Gooding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Haynes, who
have spent the past few months at the
home of Mrs. Haynes sister, Mrs. G
f. Schiltz. departed for Portland
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. v. G. Logan is spending the
week end with friends in Rockland.
F. H. Boulan, appraiser for U. s. r
s. spent last week end with his fam.
lily at Rupert.
VIM. Goertzen, an employee of the
Skaggs Stores, spent Wednesday ant
Thursday, with his brother ]. w. Goert'
zen. Mr.. Goertzen is being transfer
red from Pocatello to Bull.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
NEW TRAIN
East Bound.


Paul Fugate of Aberdeen went to
Pocatello Tuesday.
C. L. johnson went to Paul, Idaho,
Sunday.
The Golden Rule will refund your
fare also. And save yon money in ad-
5ition Adv
Mrs. C. t. King arrived Saturday
from Franel, Kansas, and is visiting
with her brother Mayor G. G. Sprigg'
Three packages of Twink for Zoe at
uowIands Adv.
Col. L.. w. Cotant went to Idaho
Falls Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Sparks went to Burley
Wednesday.
Chickens come home to roast. The
same with your dollars. Spend them
at home and they will stay at home
ADV.
John Toevs of Aberdeen was in
American Falls Friday, departing in
the evening for Portland. Oregon.
Miss Hilda Winter n brother
Eugene went to Pocatello Friday.
Three packages of Twink at How
banda for 25c. ADV
Ben Buor of Nampa, salesman for
Lang q GO.t VI lldhuf gOAC6Oh
spent Saturday with his brother j. A
Buor, of the o. 8. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Hoon Of
Minidoka spent last week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Braham
We have cabbage for making krauI
at $3.50 per hundred. Skaggs United
stores. Adv
Mrs. Ida Belle Hauschildt, count,
treasurer, spent Wednesday in Poca
tello.
Miss Jessie Torrance was a visitor II
Pocatello Wednesday.
w. A. Johnston, Jr., of Salt LAX
City, spent Thursday and Friday IL
the city.
Sixty pound cans honey for s6,4S a
Skaggs United Stores. ADV
oliver Tucker departed Thursda,
evening for Seligman, Missouri.
Miss Ethel Skonsen spent Thursda
in American Falls, departing / tn
evening for Salt Lake City.
Mrs. S. c. Winters of Pocatello spen
Friday in American Falls.
Spend your dollars at home. They.
roll back to you. Read the Golde
Rule Advertisement. Ad'
DIR. R. F. Moth attended the Medics
Convention at Twin Falls Thursda
and Friday.
We have cabbage for making krar
at $3.50 per hundred. Skaggs Unite
Stores. AID
W. N. Schilling arrived Friday frol
Rupert and is a guest of-Mr. and Mr.
W. T. oliver.
V. G. Stanbaugh Of Spokane, was
business visitor in American Fal
Friday.
Sixty pound cans honey for $6.48
Skaggs United Stores. Ad
Mrs. Minnie Krug spent Friday
Pocatello.
Mrs. o. R. Baum and Mrs. W.
Sparks were Pocatello visitors Frida
We have cabbage for making kra
at $3.50 per hundred. Skaggs Unit
Stores. Ad
Gene Winters spent the last part
last week with his parents. Gene is
high school student at American Fal