davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
FEELING TENSE ON EVE
OF INVERNESS MEETING
Extremists OH Both Sides in
Ireland Preparing for Re-
sumption of War.
OUTBREAK FEARED At HAND
Dublin Officials Reported ns Predict
Ing ResumptiOn OF Fighting In Ten
Dnys--Sinn Frin Denies u Would
c"crrc tIstcr,
OUTBREAK FEARED At HAND
By Percy snrl.

United News stan Correspondent.
LONDON. Sept, "a majority Of
British opinion on the eve of the
meeting Of the Cabinet al Inverness
Ia discuss Eamonn ii" Nalcra's reply
that while tn" situation has reached
its most tense moment, the road to
peace is not yet barred
Both England and Ireland are
wenricd OF the eternal phrase max
ing" They want decisions Both
Lloyd George and De Valera, ur TO
the present moment. have carefully
avoided any words which would di-
rcctly result in rupture. Whatever
policies have been enunciated, what
ever determination never To rccede"
have been voiced by either side. what
ever principles" have ben laid down
"a the basis for further NEGOTIATIONS.
the Premier and the Irish ..prcsident"
have always. at the conclusion Of
their notes, expressed the hope that
the representatives Of the two ma
tions may get together and settle the
question.
London Feeling Is Tense.
London is tenscly waiting for the
Cabinets decision.
The Evening Star declares that the
extremists on both sides IN ireland
are preparing for II breakdown of
the negotiations. II learns" that the
Ulster volunteers are being recruited
to full strength. that 10000 former
soldiers have already been enrolled,
and that arms and equipment will
be distributed within a few days.
The Star declares that some Dublin
officials are predicting that the Irish
war will PC in tull swing again with
in ten days.
Others are more optimistic, believ.
ing that big attempt is being made,
behind the scenes, to win Ulster over
to a more conciliatory attitude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06

continued on Page II. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06

Continued on Page 9, Col.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06

The body Of George II. Hickman,
former Richmondcr. who was shot, IL
is reported. by bandit in Jackson
Vile. Fla. Sunday night. will reach
CONTINUED on Page 9. Col. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06

CONTINUED on Page ., Col. ~
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
, WEET PEAS

Gardeners in the United States do not have to gather their sweet pea bouquets from stepladder.
 They do not grow vines from ten
 to twelve feet tall Five feet is con- sidered luxuriant growth in the ma
 jority of cases, but the vine hasn't done then more than half of what it
 is capable of doing given a full chance. England is famous for the
 rampant growth of it's sweet peas be- cause of it's long cool seasons. We can never hope for such luxuriant growth
 of vine but we may have fully as fine blossoms and great deal better vines than we usually grow with a little care.
 First of all, sweet peas must make 1 the bulk of their growth before the real summer weather sets in. That is the beginning of the finish of the sweet pea. If drought doesn't get it, red spiders or other insect pests that flourish in dry hot weather will, and all the watering in the world won't prolong the life or usefulness of the sweet pea for very long.
 Get an early start. Start the seed | now. Southern gardeners must get much earlier start than northerners to bring along sweet peas with any degree of success and fortunately the sweet pea is able to endure quite a , little frost without severe damage. It is almost impossible to induce the ordinary gardener to give the sweet pea fair chance. He insists on sow ing it almost three times as thickly as it should be and the vines have to struggle along and for that reason seldom attain the height they should. The same fault is found in starting
 sweet peas indoors to get ahead of the weather and secure an early crop.
 In fact few people start their sweet Ipeas indoors or in frames, altho it is a good plan, in fact it really needs to be done to get the best results. Sweet peas should be planted not closer than two inches apart in boxes unless they are to be transplanted speedily, in which case an inch apart will do Six peas in an eight-inch pot is q favorite prescription of sweet
 pea experts, and this will permit
 them to grow to considerable size be- fore they are transplanted. They can
 be turned out of the pot with a mini l mum of disturbance.
 The sweet pea is one flower above
 all others that demands care in pre- pairing the soil. It should be manured and spaded the fall before planting
 and then some more the following spring If the soil is light, COW ma
 nure is best, and if heavy, horse ma
 nure. If neither is attainable, spade l in compost, dead leaves, or anything
 to produce humus the year before,
 and use commercial fertilizers liber-
 ally to sreed along the peas.
 The rows in which the peas are
 crown should be spaded deeply and
 widely. In fact too much care can't
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
JUST GIT OER 4 COLD?

Look 0at Tor kinney uHbes and baekaches Colds oyertas the kidneys and often leave them weak. For weak kidneys well. read what a Mona woman says
 Mrs w. W Johnson. Sherwood Ave. says. sss~sst spring was taken with terrible backaehe which think was caused by cold settling in my kid neys, My back aohed day and night It was sort of duli, heavy pain across my kidneys l was sc dizzy at times l would stagger into things. My kidneys acted irregularly read of Doan's Kidney Pills in the paper and started using them I was helped from the start Two boxes of Doan's cured me and have not been both. cred since"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney piIls--the same that Mrs. Johnson had. Foster -Milburn Go. Mfrs. Buffalo. N
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
 WOMAN'S BEST DEFENSE IS HUSKY SCREAM. SAY POLICE
! ny IntarnatIonal Ne ws serylee.l


 Berkeley. Cal, Jan. 25. 5.-"Woman's best defense is her scream. 4 good, iasty scream answers the purpose better than firearms August Voil- smer, chief of police of Berkeley. told a woman's vigilantes committee to- day. Among other things he said
 Sl3o not let q solicitor, pcddler or aeggar into your home. If he asks fer money he is not safe; he is dar- gerous. Call a policeman. Turn so- Icitors out. They are after the wom- en to get their names on the dotted line for something that they do not ssped.
 When you pull down the shades and turn out the fights on leaving home you put up a sure sign for the burglar that you are out. Leave al least one light burning and the shades up. Tell your neighbors The women discussed tying tin rnns on the doors and windows, hys- tevia and the lawful thoughts of a woman expecting a burglar for two or three years and he never came, Dus were undecided as to what action they would take other than that they al agreed 10 report all suspicious characters in their neighborhood te the police.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
PLANr IN TRENcA Q lMs. pEEp

be taken and it is possible almost to double the size of the bloom by cul- tivation.
 Further details of sweet pea culture will be given in later articles. This one is to deal with getting them start ed.
 There is considerable percentage of infertile seeds among some of the best varieties of sweet peas, so 1t is a good plan to soak them before plant
 ing and those which show no signs of swelling should be discarded. They are dead.
 Sown in boxes or frames, they may be left if planted sufficiently far apart to remain until permanent quarters are ready. provided only safe slender twigs are furnished for the early tendrills, and they may be assisted to an upright life for the first six or eight inches of their growth. Otherwise they will be a hopeless tangle, and half of them will be lost in transplanting.
 They will be planted in the open ground as soon as it can be worked, and it is usual to plant them in rows, altho an attractive way is in clumps of a single variety. Six plants about circle two feet in diameter is an ideal way. A pole may be placed in the center and strings furnished for each vine very handily. But wire fencing is more popular, easy to handle and neat. Plant the peas deeply, an inch and half is none too much, and plant them in trenches which may be filled in as the vine grows, about two inches deep is enough, and by the time this is filled l in the roots will be three and half
 inches underground and borrowing and they will be furnished cool root run which is essential. Do not plant closer than six inches apart if the best <Sies are wanted. Thicker growth but not so tall or vigorous will result from close planting, but two inches apart is the minimum. Plant the seeds in stagger effect, or alter mating them in a double row on each kside of the fence or trellis or brush, or whatever is used for training them. Re sure first of all the soil is rich and 1 in good tilth.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
EXPERIMENTS FOX
 J. OF 4. URGED
rsve New Buildings at Fayetteville, Total Cost More Than Million Dol lnrS. Recommended by Solons In
 Tw0-Day Session.

tgim Hopkins in Southwest Anerican)
 Fayetteville. Ark, Jan. 25.--Con. stmction of five new university build snrs at total cost of over one mil lien dollars will be begun within the mexi two years if the state legisla- 4urr approves the recommendations of ahe investigation committee, which closed twc-day session here this af- trrnoon
 Erection of a fireproof library at cost of Si50000; an agricultural hall at cost of $300,00O; thoroly equipt gymnasium to cost $500, ,000; chemis- try and science building to cost $S00,- 600: home economies building to cost s75,000. and practice home to cost siO.0O0, win be recommended to the legislature in the report of the committed, which will probably be presented tomorrow.
 After investigation of the building of the University, in which 1t was xaund many of them were shabby and unfit for laboratories and class rooms, fhe committee decided to launch the axrgest building program ever planned for the state institution since it's es- tabIiShment.
 With the construction of these build sngxs and the additions of half mil ion dollars worth of new equipment, the legislators hope to lift their state university from it's comparatively low standing and elevate it to standing on par with other states instItu- ti0nS.
 Since the chairman of the house budget committee, Dr. $. A. Hoover, and other influential members of both ahe house and senate are members of the committee which made the inves- kigation, prospects for the passage of the requested appropriation are ex- ceedingiy bright.
 Delighted by the attitude taken by she legislature, officials and students sof the university and citizens of Fayetteville expressed their apprecia- ton by royalty entertaining the com snftfee. The committee yesterday de- itx work was finished However, after the completion of the investigation the committee was the guest of the given in its honor.
 Early today par of the inves- tlgation committee was served . delicious luncheon by the girls of the home economies department.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
EDITOR IS WHIPPED BY s BUSINESS MEN
Publisher of ''Plain Talk Admins. tered Beating By Men Opposed
 to His Paper.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Jan. 27.--Jehn B. tButchl McDevitt, of millionaire for 2 day" fame, is laid up at his home in
 Nilkesbarre as a result of a beating aainlnistered to him last night by eignt business men of Wilkesbarre. McDevitt IS the editor of "plain Talk" a publication which publishes twice 2 month and is considered snappv. MeDevitt is alleged to have printed an article in this weeks issue about a business man going to New York with his stenographer Eight men in an automobile drove up to McDevitt's office last night and attacked him
 One Of the men was recognized as \
 proninenf business man, McDevitt
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
LONGER WAR ON SOVIET HEADS
German Asserts Kaiser Paid Lenine And rrolxkv tn Aid Rexolntinn.

Berlin Ian 2 The joint respon- slnihty of Leon Trotzky, Nikolai Len Re and German mllitarists for pro- longing the world war could be proved f the Russian leaders could be hailed Into 2 German court, Deputy Loaa3s Bernstein declared in an inter view tonight
 The reichstag member declared he had dehHite proofs that Isenine and ITotxky received 50 million marks from the kaisers government to aid n fomenting Russian revolution.
 General Hoffman had those under his thumb at Brest-Litovsk.n Bern stein asserted "They were compeIleA fe sign the peace wanted bv the miIi- tsrlsts which permitted Withdrawal et German troops from the east to bolster up the west front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
WOMAN DRESSED AS
BOY RIDES RODS
OF FREIGHT TRAIN
Arrested Here and Is Or
dered Held for
Investigation

Mrs. Iona Carl Harding, who
dressed as "A bog. rode the rods OF
freight trains from Denver to Aibu-
quoruue was most polite to Judge
W. w. Mcclellan this morning. she
and her husband. Carl Harding, who
accompanied her here, were arrested
In the Santa fe yards last night aud
taken 10 Jail
According 10 their story In police
court they checked n trunk and suit
cases TO themselves at Trinidad under
the, name OF Cook. when Judge Nc
CleIian said he would give them 30
DAYS Tor further Investigation Mrs.
Harding said Thank you"
You're welcome" said the Judge.
Albert Neidhuft. former student of
fhe federal board for vocational train
ing with the prohibition forces. was
sentenced to 20 days on the charge
Of v~ngrancy, The police reported
that he had been posing rs an officer
although no longer connected with
the federal agents.
Juan Madrid also was given 10 days
On the charge. or vnarancy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
WILL RAD|UM At LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you arc sick and want to Get
Wen and Keep Well. write for litera-
turo that tells How and why this al
most unknown and wonderful now clio
ment brings relief to 50 many suffer-
crs from Constipation, Rhenrvntism,
Sciatica, Gout. Ncufitls, NeurHlgis
Nervous Prostitution. High Riood
Pressure and diseases of the Stpm
ach. Heart, Lungs, liver. Kidneys
and other ailments. You wear Deg
nen'a Radioactive Solar-pad day
and night. receiving tho Radio Ar
two Rays continuously into your sys-
tom. causing a healthy circulation,
overcoming sluggishnosa, throwing of
impurities and restoring tho tissues
and nerves to "A normal condltion-and
tho next thing you know you are get
ting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied It is helping YOU
before the appliance IL yours. Nothing
to do but wear u. No trouble or eN-
pensc. and the most wonderful fact
about tho appliance Is that 1t is sold
40 reasonable that N W. within the
reach Of ALI both rich and poor
Ma matter how bad your aiimcnt. OF
how long standing, we viii be pleased
Ia have you Try II at our risk. For
mll information write today-not to-
morrow. Nadium Appliance Co, 21u
Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles. Calif.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Sporting " e W S
GRAYS MAY BATTLE
CLOVIS LABOR DAY
Padilla Hopes to Stage
Fast Game Here for
Celebration

A. plans are going forward FOR tho
game between the Duke City Gra,r
and Gibson 10 be played here Sntur-
day and Sunday. Dan Padiila Ia vast
ina no time IN propagation for Labor
DAP. The cfayH managor stated last
nignt mat no " o IN communica
uon WIN the manager OF the LioNis
tr.tn anu tthtl a. = hkely thAt CLOVIS
VIII appear mere on inc a OF eeie-
ofnti"h-
w. }. Shamphen. president Of the
Central labor union, has been cont
with Manager Padilla in re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Body of First
New Mexico Marine
To Fall Returned

SANTA tE AUG 25.-Bcmuius uf
Harry ~, IN. the first New Mexico
marine tu Doe killed iu action. viii be
brought tu Santa Ec and Inferred iu
the national cemetery. The vessel
brh ring the body from overseas ar
rived al Hohokcn yesterday and the
body viii bee forwarded at once to
santa ne. The American Legion Wall
furnish u military escort at the
funeral.
Flynn was u private In the sixty
seventh company ~ the Fifth ma
rincs. Ito was Killed at the Battle NJ
Pcllcau Wood uu Juur o. lglS. Tn"
record shows his nearest relative is y
brother, o serving I'm the navy, ON
the hattloship Sew Mexico,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Walter Caldwell
Put Out by Ortegs

COLORADO SPRINGS. colo. Aug.
25.-BHttlinR OrteEn. of a Fran
Disco. defeated Walter Caldwell Of
Springer, n. NJ. last night winning
by a technical knockout, Caldwell he
ing unable t. continue after two
rounds Of furious milling.
In tho semi final. otto Wallace a
awarded the decision over Johnny
Soy" in tho sixth round after the for
mor had dropped to the floor from
an uuiutontional foul blow.
Art Johnson Of Grand Valley. Colo,
and Young Wallace of Ration. \. NJ.
wont eight rounds to "a draw In the
opener.
Porcelain money FOR Guatemala has
been designed In Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Bean Rate TO Eastern
Points Cut 20 Cents

SANTA FE. Aue. 2s.-Reduction
OF tho bean rate from Estancia. valley
points 10 New York and other east
ern points from u,2sh 70 tieb per
tots was announced today BY che cor.
poration commission. Tho reduction
goes into effect August rs.
Some OF tho points Included In the
reduction arc Detroit. Boston, Nor
folk. Cleveland, Indianapolis. Phila-
doiphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

"Wednesday Results
American League

Philadelphia 4: Chicago (.
Cleveland =. New York g
Detroit 10. Washington I.
~. Louis ~: Hoston ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

The temperature on the Island OF
Majorca, near Spain, II said 20 re-
main at about IS degrees thc year
round.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

Cincinnati. -: P%hiladclphin. 5-s.
Pittsburgh. 2-0i New York. lO-7.
st Louis. -. Boston. a-e.
Chicago. g. BROOKLYN. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

, Juvenile stories. nay book publish
erF. are better sellers than the bible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Fancy White Organdie

lO.inrh width in stripes and plaids for 4
blouses and dresses Zoe quality 3 yards. q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Blue Denim

Fast color, navy blue Denim, 3Oinch
work aprons, o~veralls, etc. Soc quality g
3 yards y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Unbleached Canton Flame

Regular 45c Unbleached Canton Flannel
heavy quality 36-inch > yards. .....,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Imported White Organdie

Storcl's imported Swiss organdie in Nile, mar
navy. pink a. and 50-inch widths G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Women's Summer Vests
Women's Athletic Union Suit,

Made of fine quality white batisie sizes "a 1
a.; values 10 $3.50. Friday. O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

Best quality Zoe Percales in light, medium anC
dark patterns; grey, Copenhagen and G1
navy blue in figures, stripes, etc. 5 yards "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

Porcelain money for Guatemala has
cen designed In Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Dress Bingham

Mil ends of Bingham in checks, plaids e
stripes and plain e%olors 27-inch 8 yards. "
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16
RIDGEWAY.

Mrs. liver Hopperstad and Ida
Brenno went to DEBORAH Tuesday for
a few days visit with Mrs. T. Nelson
and Mrs. 0. Gullickson.
Mrs. j. Aga and Ingrid Sjefte
were Cresco visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Gunderson left for
Lawler Tuesday where they were
called by the serious illness of their
grandson.
John Bakken transacted business
at Cresco Wednesday.
Chas Ernest and family of DEBORAH
and Otto Ernest and family of Cres-
co were over Sunday visitors at the
Fred Butz home.
Mrs. Nels Iverson left for DEBORAH
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with her daughter Bernice who at
tends high school.
X. X. Steepsland of Calmar visit
ed with the r. G. Baker family on
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Moe accompanied by
Will Moe returned home to Bloom
ing Prairie Saturday after few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T. Moe.
Mr.. Thorson the expert piano tun-
er of Calmar spent several days here
last week tuning pianos and repair
ing pianos. He is a man of consider
able experience along this line. Re-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16
0SSIAN

Miss Matte Bothel returned to her
home in Marquette Tuesday after a
months visit with her brother Harry
Bothel and family,
Miss Minnie Chdstianson is con-
fined to her home in Calmar on ac-
count of sickness and Mrs. H. J.
Mayer Is taking her place as teach
er.
John Schroeder and son Henry tran
Sacted business in Lawler Tuesday.
Miss Amanda Ginapp went to Cas-
Italia Wednesday to visit friends.
The teachers training class met
with Pearl Weitgenant Tuesday eve.
Leo DIESEL visited his brother Louis
in Calmar Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia Croft left for Austin
Wednesday to see her sister Mrs.
Ed Waters.
R. B. Jones departed for Mime
apoIis Thursday where he will pur-
chase goods for the store.
Mrs. Frank Bandle and baby went
to DEBORAH Wednesday to see her
mother Mrs. Stewart Oxley.
John McKenan Of Postville was an
.Ossian visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Steen johnson visited reIa-
tives in Cresco last week.
Mrs. G. w. Rathbun entertained
the Community Ladies Aid at her
home Thursday afternoon.
John Meyer of Cresco came on
Thursday to spend a few days with
friends.
Mrs. Otto SOell returned to her
home in Lacrosse Thursday after a
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Decou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Downing of S. d.
visited at the H. L. Bothel home on
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Louise and Anna Schroeder
went to Postville Tuesday to visit
their friend Mrs. Fred futile.
Robert Lusk was a Des Moines
visitor last week.
Mrs. Frantzen was called to Post
vile Saturday on account of the
death of her brother-in-law Newton
Harvey.
Miss Sylvia Lukenbill came from
Marshalltown Saturday to spend the
week end with home folks.
Mrs. d. Weitgenant entertained
the teachers Wednesday evening.
Miss Elsie ShelIhammer of Cas-
Italia spent Friday evening with
! friends.
The Declamatory contest held on
Friday evening in the opera house
was good. The winners were:
Oliver Sand, 2 in oratorical.
Viola Bro ghammer, I'd
Linn Kvammen, I'd
Maurine Mayer, Sd in declamatory
Albert Thorton, 1st
Leslie Hickman, 2d in humorous.
! Rev. Wells of Fayette delivered a
. sermon on Abraham Lincoln Sunday
evening in the Community church.