davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
DECLARES De VALERA
Is NOT FOR REPUBLIC
Arthur Griffith in Clash With So
Called President at Opening
of Dali.

Dublin, Dec. 21.-Suggestion that
cannon De Valera is prompted by
| jealousy to oppose ratification of the
treaty with Lloyd George was believed
to be carried in a thrust at the presi-
dent of the Irish republic by Arthur
Griffith on the floor of the Dali.
Griffith threatened to read to the
which, he said, would prove that the
Irish president is not standing for a
republic, as he has contended.
The "counter-proposition to which
De Valera has referred frequently, but
never has made public, would prove
his assertion, Griffith said.
Earlier in the day De Valera inter-
rupted his former principal aid to say !:
"More than the treaty was brought
back from 10 Downing street." but he
later apologized and asked that the re-
mark be stricken from the record.
De Valera also said that should he
find himself at the head Of the ma
jority of the Dali in the dispute over
ratification he will secure a referen-.
dunn on the'terms in a general vote.
De Valera's plea for secret after
noon session was granted. to permit
the minister of defense to be heard,
after S. Buckingham attacked Griffith
for a statement defending the peace
treaty.
"This statement was widely quoted
In Ireland and it might be considered
a manifesto to the Irish people," said
Buckingham.
In this statement Griffith said in
part: 'These proposals establishing
the Irish Free State do give Ireland
control of her own destinies. The
British government put our future in
our own hands,"
Mrs. O'Callaghan, widow Of the late
lord mayor of Limerick, said that if
the treaty were put to plebiscite all
mourning women will vote against it,
because they are republicans-from
conviction, not expediency."
O'Callaghan was murdered during
disorders at Limerick.
Queenstown, Dec. 21.-Removal Of
the British troops from Ireland, which
was to have been begun Tuesday, has
been suspended and they will not be
withdrawn unless the treaty is rati-
fed, it was stated here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
JAP DIET FORMALLY OPENED
Budget Provides $1e7, ooo, 1000 for Navy,
$126,5oo,o0o for Army and
$28,000,0O0 for Schools.

Tokyo, Dec. 27.-The Japanese diet
formally was opened and adjourned
until the prince regent Is ready to
read the imperial message. The diet
will then adjourn until the middle of
January.
At the session the cabinet approved
of the budget, which totaled 1,460,-
100000 yen (roughly S730,OO0,000)
This necessitates a bond issue of 54,-
100000 yen (S27,0O0,0OO), with sur
plus of 111,O0O,0OO yen (S55, 500,000
carried over from last year.
The army gets 253000,00 ($126, 800
OOO), the navy 394,OOO,000 yen ($197,-
OOOOOO), and the department of edu-
cation 100000 yen (S2S,500,00O).
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
ONLY j. 5. ENJOYS
SEE NAVAL PEACE.
Others Think the Submarine Bar
rier Is Too Great.
BRITISH MOST PEsSIMISTIc
France and Japan Not Satisfied-in-
cined to Belief That U-Boats Will
Have to Be Left Out of Final
Agreement.

L
! Washington, Dec. 27.-Confidence
that the agreement on the reduction
and limitation of naval ornaments
would be completed this week and
sealed at a plenary session of the in
ternational conference ives expressed
by members of the American delega-
ton.
The American delegates are also con-
fdent that this agreement will include
a limitation of submarine tonnage.
which may represent compromise be-
tween the 10000 tons proposed yester-
ady by Secretary of State Hughes for
Great Britain and the United States
and the 10000 tons of the original
Hughes plan, with proportionate al
loWances for France, Italy, and Japan.
Such confidence is not shared by
members of other delegates, notably
the British, who regard the submarine
controversy as tangle which will not
be easily Strengthened out
Some Brtons Very Pessimistic.
Some of the British representatives
are extremely pessimistic, inclining to
the belief that no settlement is possible
and that the conference will find it
necessary to leave submarines out of
the limitation agreement, with each ma
ton permitted to build as many as it
may deem adequate for defense.
French delegates said they would
not be ready to state their position on
the latest Hughes proposal until after
hearing from Paris. Mr.. Hughes pro-
poses that France be allowed to main
tain her present submarine strength
of approximately $1,000 tons. The
French pronounce this unsatis-
proximating 100000 tons is necessary
for the protection of France and her
colonies.
The Japanese also are far from sat
isfied with the $1,000 tons allowance
of the Hughes proposal. They want
the $4,000 tons maximum of the or
iginal Hughes plan and will join hands
with France in fighting the new propo-
sition, which is supported by Great
Britain Internationally and by Italy
in principle.
China Problem in Background. y
When the naval limitation agree
ment is completed the conference will
resume consideration of the problems
affecting China and the Far East.
Events in China connected with the
institution of the so-called dictatorship
Of Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, the super
tuchun and inspector general of the
three provinces of Manchuria, and the
resignation of the Peking cabinet are
regarded in conference quarters as a
vindication of the position taken by
the powers when they adopted the Root
principles as chart for their future
attitude toward China.
When the conference adopted the
Root declaration Of principles it was
with the idea of doing something def
mite toward removal of foreign re-
strictions on Chinese sovereignty, in
dependence and her national admins
trative autonomy. But the represent
atives of the eight nations other than
China participating in the conference
have come to the conclusion that China
is not yet ready to receive concessions
by the powers amounting to quick and
application of the Root
principles.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
Bank Robbers Get 100000.

York, Pa, Dec. 23-Burglars broke
into the Mount Wolf bank and stole
100000 in securities from safety. de-
post boxes. They forced a window
and cut through the vault doors with
acetylene torches. Locks on so de-
post boxes we're broken.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
% Bio Steamers Ashore.

Buffalo. N. Y. Dec. 20.-Twenty-two
large lake steamers were ashore on
the south shore Of Lake Erie at this
port as a result of Sundays gale.
Their value is $14.0OO,0O0. All carry
grain cargoes estimated at 100000
bushels and valued at over $1,000, 200.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
IRISH RAIDERS KIDNAP is
Armed Gangs Remove Men From
Their Homes in Lon
donderry.

Belfast, Dec. 22.-Armed gangs op-
Grating in the Limavady district of
Londonderry took 10 men from their
homes, removing them to an unknown
destination. The raiders, who were
not disguised, were strangers to the
neighborhood.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
Won JAGOW GETS FIVE YEARS
Former Berlin Police Head Sentenced
for Part in kapp Revolt
of March.

Leipsic, Dec. 22.-Dr. Traugott Won
Jagow, former Berlin police commits
sioner. was sentenced to five years
IMPRISONMENT by the federal Supreme
court for the part ne played in the
Kapp revolt of March, 1920, which
temporarily overthrow the Ebert
government.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
KICKS HIS WIFE TO DEATH
Michigan Farmer Murders His Spouse
in Presence of Their Nine
Children.

Alpena, Mich, Dec. 27.-Ernest Her
rinhausen, forty-two, farmer, murdered
his wife, Minnie, thirty-two, at their
home near here. While several of
their nine children looked on, Herrin-
hansen pulled his wife from bed by
her hair and crushed her skull with
kicks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
New Honor for Diaz.

Rome, Dec. Pin New Years
honors to be distributed by King Vic
tor Emmanuel, Gen. Diaz, who COM
manded the italian armies in the
World war, will be made duke, his
title being Duke Of Victory"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
WON'T LET FORD CUT RATES
bids Him SIashing Tariff on
Coal From Ohio.

Washington, Dec 23.-Proposed re-
duction by the Detroit, Toledo & Iron
ton railroad of interstate carload
rates on coal from Ohio mines to
Toledo, Detroit and other destinations
was forbidden by the interstate COM
merce commission.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
kiIIs Wife During Quarrel.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Daily quarrels
over his wifes extravaganza ter
minated when Peter ]. Smith, foreman
for a construction company, murdered
her BY slashing her throat with a
bread knife In their home at 81 East
SD street.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
s15,oOO,0oo UNDER ARMY BID
Henry Ford Offers to Complete the
Muscle Shoals Project for
$4,000, 900.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Henry Ford
offered to complete the Muscle Shoals
water power developments at Florence.
Ala. for the government at cost of
100000.
This offer, 1t was announced, was
S15.OOO,000 under the lowest estimate
made by army engineers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
100000 FIRE IN MICHIGAN
Flames Destroy the Rogers Dam
plant of the Consumers Power
Company Near Big Rapids.

Big Rapids. Mich, Dec. 24-Fire
(which DESTROYED the Rogers Dam plant
of the Consumers Power company,
six miles south of here, did damage
estimated est at 100000, it was declared.
The daily times., 1921-11-29
CONTEST EXTRAORDINARY.

Every magazine published al re-
duced club rates. A numbef given
with each subscription. Holders of
Lucky Numbers get prizes. Con-
test closes Dec. Is. Send your Christ
mas gift subscription list today to
MRS. ESTHER G. THOMAS,
IL 28 Std Wilson, N. C..
The daily times., 1921-11-29
MIR. ABERNETHY'S

Mr.. Max D. Abernethy, Raleigh
of the Daily Times has
been called to Gastonia by the death
|of his father, Mr.. w. C. Abernethy,
former sheriff of CASTOR county.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
Candles and
Yule Log

~ HRlSTMAs gifts were common
" in Medieval times. Accounts
tell OF the chambers guild send
ing out gratis to everyone special
sort OF big, fat candles which were
burned with the Yule log TO light
the houses for the coming Of a super.
natural Christmas visitor. The bak.
ers also sent out "Yule cakes" or
"Yule babies" which were little inn
ages OF Christ. This custom. In fact.
seems to be even older. II being re-
corded on the old Roman calendars
that on the Vigil OF the Nativity little
Images OF the Christ Child we're made
In great numbers and presented TO
the fathers In the Vatican.
Gradually the sentiment OF peace
on earth, good will to men" and the
celebration OF the spirit by general
gifts seems to have spread through
the other guilds, and finally to have
become general
In England today there Is a survival
OF the ancient custom practiced by
landowners Of setting big sacks OF
grain or other products outside the
gate that whoever came might help
himself. IL Is said that an extra
Christmas eve feed Is also still given
TO the cattle.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13

You'd hardly possible going larger better
cards this Christmas than before No
dsanty how closely you hold the to whom
greeting card that will message
would have it,
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13

One Of the easiest ways for dress
ing up the house at holiday time is
to make lamp, candle and electric
light shades or lanterns Of crepe or
tissue paper and tlnsel. To make
the small lantern pictured two rings
Of cardboard are covered with plain
black or gold paper pasted over them.
A length OF light green tissue paper
is folded along the center, slashed
into narrow strips and pasted inside
the rings. Under this length Of
rose-colored Grape paper narrower
than the green Is pasted; this causes
the strips of green paper 10 spread
and stand out. Silver unsel hangs
from the wire handle at each side.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13

For the writing desk or as a COM
panion piece to the guest book, a pen
with a feather quill for handle
makes a beautiful gift. Natural feath-
ers are as marvellous and beautiful in
their markings as flowers and those In
neutral colors can be tinted If one
wishes 10 brighten them. Many kinds
OF feathers, including those OF the
ostrich, are used for these decorative
pens and they make a gift suited TO
every grown-up.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01

Passing by feminine fashions, it is
also true that a mans trousers look
pretty discouraged after they have
associated with him for a few weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
COMMITTEE OF II
MARKET PLANS
FORM OF Five Year Contract With
Grain Growers Is Proposed
by Committee.

Chicago, March 26.-Two contracts
are provided for in the national plan
Tor marketing grain comparatively as
proposed by the Farmers Grain Mar
keting Committee of Seventeen, ac-
cordlng to a statement by C. H.
~GustafSon, chairman of the committee,
made public here today.
1.-The contract is expected to run for
about five years." said Mr.. Gustafson,
but the exact period will not be deter
mined until the conference in Chicago
April 6, at which ratification of the
plan will be taken by delegates from
the grain growing states of the nation.
"One contract will be made between
the grain grower and his local COOP
%erative elevator and another contract
will be made between the local Coon
erative elevator and the national grain
marketing agency. These contract
forms are now being drawn up by com
petent legal assistance under the su-
pervision of Clifford Thorne, of Chi
cago, an attorney and member of the
committee. The general principles of
the contract forms, hawever, have been
decided and it only remains to put
them in legal shape.
"The contract made by the grower
with his local cooperative elevator will
provide for the exclusive delivery of all
surplus grain not needed for seed and
feed purposes. The contract made by
the local cooperative elevator with
the national selling agency will, in
turn, provide for the exclusive sale of
the grower members grain through
the sales facilities of the national SELL
ing agency.
"The c%ontractual relations will not
infringe upon the privilege of choice
which the individual farmer has of
deciding which method of marketing
he may wish to employ, that is, con-
signment, direct sale to cooperative
elevators, or pool. The growers at any
local station will always have the al
tentative of contracting to pool their
grain locally and selling as one unit
through the national sales agency. In
the same way the contract will contain
provisions authorizing two or more To-
cal companies to pool their grain, when
approved by at least rs per cent of the
members of each company.
Farmers cooperative elevators
that are now operating on the patron
age dividend basis will need to make
only minor changes in order to con-
tract with the national sales organiza-
ton. Where a local cooperative ele-
vator, which meets the requirements
of the contract, does not exist, the new
marketing plan contemplates that the
growers will form a cooperative or
ganization and either enter into a sep
arate contract of their own with a To-
cal elevator to store and load their
grain OF make arrangements to buy,
build or lease an elevator.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
DEMAND FOR RELIEF


Appeals for funds to save the lievs
of starving millions in Armenia and
other Near East countries will be COM
bined with those in behalf of China
under the general leadership of H. j.
Fleischer, 7 Montana Building, Helena,
Montana, state director for the Near
East Relief Committee. Only in those
ulaces where local committees of the
China Famine Fund have already been
formed will separate Embarrassing eff
forts be made for the two vast famine
stricken areas, it was announced today
in a communication from the Near
East Relief headquarters.
This. is is explained, has been done
not only to simplify matters for Mon
tana's givers of aid, but also to ex-
pedite the life-saving work in both the
big hunger les Need in both has
become so desperate that the sufferers
in neither of them can wait until those
of the other have been cared for, it is
declared.
In China practically whole provinces,
usually able to care for themselves, are
writing in the grip of starvation.
Many instances are reported of par
ents being compelled to sell their chill
dren in order to get food.
In Armenia thousands of orphan
children and helpless women refugees,
nearly naked, unsheltered, and food
less, except for dead grass and roots
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
THE MOTHER OF LONG AGO
by Jerome Williams)

l am going to sing a song tonight,
song of sweet refrain;
IT'S a story old, so often told, and suns
again and again.
A story dear, to our hearts so near;
story of love aglow;
IT'S the sweetest story ever told, of tn,
mother of long ago.
And the mother l sing, in sweet re.
frain, as memory takes me back,
Is the mother we all have had as we
travelled DER life's track.
Your mother was the only mother thai
lived, of this you full we'll know.
And still my mother was the best of al
of the mothers of long ago.
IT'S strange, but true, you will agree
that the love Of every child
No matter what his life may be, how
reckless or how Wild
Will follow along in years to come
when his hair is white as snow;
And from his heart will well a song,
of the mother of long ago.
And as l sing this sweet refrain l sing
it from the heart;
| sing of a mother who stood alone,
from all the world apart,
Of a mother who lived a life of toll, as
the years would and come and go.
Who lived and died for you and me, the
mother of long ago.
And yet how foolish it is to think that
III mothers stood alone,
For mothers are mothers the world
around, regardless of whom they
they own.
Your mother was just as dear as mine;
to her a debt you owe;
And whether the mother of you or me,
she's the mother of long ago.
We all remember the loving hand that
soother the aching head;
The n who knit the old yarn socks,
and made the mittens, red;
The one who Taught the evening pray
err before the hearth's red glow;
The n who sang the ~lulabies, the
mother of long ago.
We remember the soul that lowered
near when fever racked the brain;
The one who knew each grief and joy,
who found each ache and pain.
why lildC , CIc IlOUIlGI l sing ABOUT,
the mother that we all know;
The sweetest memory of memories
dear, the mother Of long ago.
We've read in tales of bygone days of
Of royalty's queens and kings;
We've read the lives of noble souls who
shaped all earthly things;
Yet in memory's niche, above them all,
there is n pure, sweet, bright
glow
The grandest monarch that ever lived
was the mother of long ago.
And when old Gabriel blows his horn;
when the last roll call is read;
When sinner and saint are called alike,
and the grave gives up its dead;
The brightest crown Of all Gods gifts
of this we all well know
Will go to the purest and hottest soul
the mother of long ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
new DEPARTMENT
HAS BEEN CREATED
Outline of Law Just Signed Forming
New State Department of
Agriculture.

The act creating a state department
OF agriculture, labor and industry has
been approved by Governor Dixon and
becomes effective April |, 1921.
The new law provides that the chief
executive officer of the new depart
ment shall be a commissioner of agri-
culture and shall be appointed by the
governor, by and with the consent of
senate, and shall hold office for a term
of four years at a salary of $4,000 per
year.
The law abolishes the state board of
horticulture, the state horticulturist,
the board of directors of the state fair,
the state dairy commissioner, the state
board of dairy commission examiners,
the department of labor and industry,
the department of agriculture and
publicity, the grain grading, inspection
and WarehOuSing commission and the
state board of poultry husbandry.
Practically all the laws relating to
grain inspection, grading and ware
housing, to horticulture and to dairy
ing are re-enacted in the new law.
The bill gives the commissioner the
"%authority to appoint for the perform
n c of the work of said department
such number of secretaries, assistants,
clerks and other employees as he shall
deem necessary for the performance
of the department, subject, however to
the approval of the state board of ex-
aminers."
The section further gives the COM
missioner the power to fix the salaries
of these employees in the event they are
not fixed by law.
There shall be four main divisions
of the department, to-wit:
The division of farming and dairy
ing.
The division Of grain standards and
marketing.
The division of horticulture.
The division of labor and publicity.
"The department of agriculture, la
Dor and industry, through the division
of labor and industry, shall have entire
charge and control of the Montana
State Fair and it shall be it's duty to
aus the holding of said fair in a man
ner provided by sections 1 and 2 of
chapter AT of the laws of the Twelfth
Legislative assembly of 1911.
ITO assist said department in the
management and conducting of said
state fair there shall be a state fair
advisory board consisting of one rep
resentative from each county, to be ap-
pointed by the board of county com
missioners; the members of said board
shall hold office for a period of four
years and until their successors are
appointed and qualified.
members of said board shall be
paid SIS per day, together with actual
travelling expenses for time expended
by them in performing the duties of
their office. The commissioner is here
by authorized to appoint as many
members of the state fair advisory
board or such other persons interest
ed in agriculture, live stock or allied
activities as he may see fit, to act as
a committee to assist him in the i'm
mediate management and control of
the state fair"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
NEWSPAPERS ARE THIS
BABY'S ONLY LAYETTE

The group of women gathered
around the dor of howell out of Vienna
scattered as the American Red Cross
nurse approached.
"a new baby" one of the women
volunteered.
The nurse went in and found the
mother lying on a few handfuls of
straw while a thin wall coming from
a newspaper bundle near her told of
the presence of the new arrival.
1t was bitterly cold-so cold that
the nurse found her fur coat quite
comfortable-yet this baby had for
its only covering a sheet of newspaper
Taking off her flannel waist the nurse
wrapped it around the wee mite of
flesh until she could get hold Of a lay
cite.
Thousands of layettes are needed in
Vienna alone. That is why the Ameri-
can Red Cross is asking the American
women to pick up their needles, not
to make pajamas for doughboys, but
clothing for the desperately needy chill
dren of Europe. Two houndred and
fifty thousand layettes are needed in
addition to two million garments for
older children.
In J~ugo-Slavia alone are half a mil
lion hungry and half naked boys and
girls in Poland as many more and in
Szecho Slovakia, Austria and Hungary
one million war orphans.
The European Relief Council is en-
%deavoring to feed them, but food only
partly relieves their distress. They are
freezing as well as starving. Two
million articles of clothing is the min
imum required for the children. Two
hundred and fifty thousand layettes
are needed for new born babes. 1t
would be impossible to send sufficient
garments for all the naked ones of
Europe, but the American Red Cross
is asking women to come back to the
work rooms that the children may have
something to wear.
1t isn't necessary to buy material