davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
CORK Is PEACEFUL
WHILE DUBLIN RIOTS
Traveller Says Trouble There
Is Not Apparent to Casual
Onlo0ker.
PAYROLLS ARE TAKEN
Criminal Element Takes Ad-
vantage of Conditions to
Commit RObberies.
PAYROLLS ARE TAKEN

The London Times publishes the fol-
lowing letter from travelling corre-
spondent In ireland. who says Cork
seems quiet after Dublin. He continues
In Dublin. during the week. no eve
ming passed but an outrage was COM
mitted or attempted. Yet, although on
the morning after my arrival in Cork all
the postmen were held up on their Z 80
round and robbed of their mails no out
ward disturbance betrayed itself in the
life of the city.
And even Patrick street did not startle.
There II was hot and busy in the sun
shine. and you hardly noticed at first
the area of stark ruins in the very CEN
tire. Then--you thought of Amiens
And you realized why the ruins were
ia your eyes-inconspicuous; because
they were normal and customary, be-
cause such are characteristic of our
time.
There were. 1t Is true. an extraord!-
nary number of young and middle aged
ablebodied men standing about the
streets: and that is typical of Cork. as
of most other Irish towns. to-day. This
Is due in part. of course. to the slack
ne IS of the port and of business gener-
ally. but mainly to the closing down of
Ford's works, which had been estab-
l;shed to supply agricultural tractors TO
the whole of Ireland and had employed
between 700 and 500 men. Plenty of
soldiers thronged the streets. but few
green men" and comparatively few OF
those sinister Gathering loads of armed
men in lorries or armored cars which
confront you half a dozen times an hour
in Dublin.
And to certain extent this appear
ance of peaceableness is illusory. The
second man l met in Cork was the man.
ager of a big business there who on the
previous Friday evening at 5 40 had
been the victim of hardly civilized ex-
porience. 1t was pay day. Surrounded
by notes and cash. he sat in his office at
) 80. when the door was burst open and
four men levelled revolvers at his head.
One of the four was masked, the others
wore false mustaches. The leader or
dered the manager to conduct them to
the safe. where the bulk of the pay was
kept. He did So with. as he described
it. zone scoundrel backing away from
me, holding a revolver In a shaking
hand and another prodding me in the
back with a revolver barrel; meanwhile
the remaining members of tho gang were
helping themselves to the loose cash on
the office desk They eventually made
off with 1920. and. in the words of the
fairy story. were never heard of again. "
The third gentleman ! met in Cork
was bank manager. His experience
had been that having during two min
utes' absence left open his strong room
door, some person or persons unknown
had entered and relieved the bank OF
fS00--"an almost weekly occurrence,
he described it.
Most Cork business firms now pay
wages by check.
All of which eventG-and the ruins and
the burned Sim Fein clubs-did not pre-
vent Miss Blank from giving dance
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
And No'0, the Opportunity for You!

WE want to PROVE CARLISLE Value to you, QUICKLY.
So, just mail the attached coupon, and will send
you Carlisle Introductory Campaign Card without
obligation it. For three weeks-ony- through
intensive educational Introductory campaign these
cards will be issued, and they entte you discount
of TWENTY PERCENT off list price from any CARLISLE
Dealer sir res-and the card is redeemabe until Jam
uary First 1922 Each card carries six little coupons,
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

OARLISLE is not simply another 'cord' tire
with design of tread, or compound of
rubber. Carlisle is made of ropes, and built on
entirely principle of construction.
The Carlisle Tire and its processes of manu-
facture constitute Ne,U Art of Tire Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

which is thoroughly protected by patents con.
tanning 73 claims Internal heat-the principalC
of disntegration and the bIotU-out- has been abol
ished. Here is proof Carlisle tires are lined with
rubber You don't know of any other tire that is lined
with rubber, do you?
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

enabling you to buy at time if you like THINK
WHAT THIS WILL MEAN TO You, IN DOLLARS AND
CENTS.
Also don't forget This discount is present list
price. We along with all the standard tire builders,
reduced our list prices sixty days ago.
Such opportunity never offered you before,
and we don't believe you will ever have such
again.
And of this Carlisles ,UiU PROVE to you
by PERFORMANCE that did You Great Service
,chen built the Tire that Sure Reuoutionise the
Industry"
CARLISLE TIRE CORPORATION
Factory: STANFORD, CONNECTICUT
Executive Sales Offices: 62O FIFTH AVENUE, New YoRk
@0
1ze e~NnA7
J. M. GILBERT President
, 1921-03-18
RETIREMENT OF REAR ADMIRAL
OLIVER.

Rear Admiral ]. H. Oliver. u. S. Navy,
was transferred to the retired list on
January Is by operation of law termin-
ating a long, useful and distinguished
career, notably in many respects and
along varied lines of activity, such as an
instructor at the wal college, the head Of
the office of naval intelligence and the
chief OF the planning section Of the
office of naval operations. He is re-
CARED as an authority in naval
strategy, in which direction few
officers have been his equal Added
to recognized ability in his. profession
has been his m0desty, his unfailing cour-
tesy and his high personal character.
Army and NaVy Register.
, 1921-03-18
SUGAR SHIPMENTS.

Sugar shipments for the week ending
February &c amounted to IL, PTS, tons
making total shipments since January
Is of 80, 218 tons.
Shipments for the corresponding
week of last year were 10, 254 tons
and the total shipments for the season
at this time last year were SO, 652 tons.
The prevailing prices of sugar dur
ing the past week has been in the neigh
borhood of SIS. II per hundred. ibid
, 1921-03-18
FIVE PLAGUE DEATHS TOTAL
OF II CASES
DR.. S. B. Grubbs, Former Public Health
Officer Here, Returning to Help Fight
Plague
WAS HERE IN 1912 EPIDEMIC

Detailed at Request of Sanitary Of
icials and Governor wager Clean
up Goes on
Eleven cases. of plag-e and five deaths
thorities.
-Four new cases and three deaths were
reported during the week.
DR.. S. B.. Grubbs, of the Public Health
Service, who was stationed in Porto
Rico in 1912 at the time of the plague
epidemic has been ordered to Porto Ri
co for special duty in connection with
the present campaign to eradicate bu-
bonic plague.
DR.. Grubbs since leaving Porto Rico,
has been stationed in the Canal Zone and
at different ports in the United States
and during the war was on special du
ty in France. He had extensive expe-
rience in plague eradication and is ia
miliar with sanitary conditions in Porto
Rico. His coming here at this time is
at the request of the "lnsular Health au-
thories and Governor Wager as well
as Major Fontleroy, Public Health officer
in charge of the Porto Rico district.
During the past week the Depart
ment OF Sanitation has continued its
EFFORTS 10 Clean up ali or San Juan
through he removal Of CARRIAGES and
refuse the fumigation of warehouses,
stores, and all places where rats show
ing infection have been discovered.
The examination of rats has shown
that rat infection is fairly widely spread
throughout San Juan and Santurce al
though the number of infected rats has
been comparatively small. The exam
ination of rats from manv places in the
island has false been carried on by the
laboratory,
There has been no compulsory VAGINA
ton in connection with the plague era
dication. All persons engaged in plague
work have been ino"uIa'ed and physi-
clans have recommended incubation
against the disease. while the authorities
have not considered it desirable to
make the vaccination compulsory,
No quarantine has been established
at New York against steamers from
Porto Rico and passengers are not be-
ing detained on arrival there. However
it is understood that cargoes have been
f~umigated and commencing next Tues
day the Porto Rico Line will fumigate
all baggage destined for New York.
Passengers sailing next Wednesday will
, 1921-03-18

the fatal sEot. He also wounded fall
salts wife.
Riga, Letvia, March 15th.-Oficial
announcement was made today by the
Russo-Polish peace conference that the
peace treaty bet zeen the countries will
be signed on Friday evening at a public
meeting of the conference.
London, March 15te. Sir Harrington
WOrthington Evans. Secretary tor War.
in introducing the army estimates in the
House of Commons today. said he ulti-
mate aim Of the Govt was . r~ecreate
the eXpeditionary force of six divi
sions, at present however, the army
was very far from being as com pIete as
before the war, he declared. Regarding
the Territorials, the War Secretary said,
it had been decided TO provide fourteen
divisions as a second ne. Provision
had been made for the development of a
light tank to cooperate with the infantry,
and a fast and powerful tank which
would be more useful with the cavalry.
The genera! view, he said, was that
mechanical fighting must be developed,
because it was economical in peace
times, and saved man-poWer in d war.
Replyi g to criticism that the army was
too large. he asserted it could not be
reduced while the counIry's commit
ments we're VIII they we're In Ireland,
he sa d. there were 81 battaIions of in
tantay. seven cavalry regiments, 81
batteries ii artillery, four engineer field
divisions, and three signal UNITS.
New YORK, March 18Th 1921.
4jour. Blended Clears st. Lawrence I.rand
pr. brl, $3.50.
Meal, hiiu1li-e gel 700 TBS $2.10
MoxU Ga1rCO1G Pork D4r hr| 90
, 1921-03-18

be requested to have baggage on the
pier "a hours before ship sails in order
that it may be properly tumigated.
Porto Rico Progress March 18th.
, 1921-03-18

German Beet $50 fob. 40 sales
White Java sugar eli United Kingdom
39s. Cd.
Demerara KUN, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, GOOD MiddIing Red no
minal per cwt Cos. 62s. nominal.
CoGto good Medium West Indian Sea
Island per ID. Esd. nominal.
Bans Of England rate Of Discount per
cent. z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
Many Fur Trimmed
Goats at S29.75

~ HEsE are very fine garments irrespective Of the
special low price they bear. Made Of fine velour,
bolivia cloth and broadcloth. Full length and silk
lined. Many are handsomely fur trimmed. Values
up. to $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
Values up to s1595 in these
VERY. Fine Wool Skirts 1895

AZ ABE in the newest styles of fine wool velour
lVl plaids, stripes and checks and solid serges.
Plain and pleated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
Unparalleled Value!
Goats at $l9.75

T,ULL length and three-quarter length coats de-
b veloped Of very special quality wool velour.
It has handsome surface and is the right weight
for winter comfort All the good colors. Specially
good coats for misses and smaller women. Values
to $29.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
of as his platform. The low standard


of police service that he stood for and
was satisfied with, being driven much
against his will to consent to the in
vestigation which ended in turning his
police administration out. undoubted-
ly hurt the mayor in public estimation.
The administration has followed
drifting policy and depended for ap-
provaI upon the plea that it has not
done anything.
On the other hand there is nothing
in Mr.. Porter's record as commissioner
to alarm conservative people. He
showed himself a progressive, level
headed man who attended closely to
the duties Of his office. made a study
of the city's needs and kept in touch
with the city's business interests. This
reputation both personal and official
shows in the primary, where he led
the ticket of four candidates.
What the city asks of a mayor is an
active purpose to give the city gem
orally a good administration, and par
ticuIarly in his own departments of
police and fire service. But the
mayors first responsibility is for
clean police department, and as eff
cient one as possible. We have by
common knowledge not had this from
Mayor Corwine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
CITIZENS OF
TOPEKA
Here Is Where We Stand

We have under construction several building opera
tons in the City of Topeka We propose to finish this
work in order to fulfill contracts with clients. The
work will be done "open shop basis. We not
fighting any man organization. We offer employ
to any honest working who is qualified to do
work without regard to his membership
membership in any organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
Mayor Corwine.

These the calm unbiased judgments of two con-
sentative Topeka newspapers, whose only interest in
the City Campaign is the BEST INTERESTS OF
TOPEKA.
THINK TT OVER.
PORTER FOR MAYOR COMMITTEE.
ement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
Think 1t Over!
Editorial, April 1,
Topeka State JOurnaI)
TOPEKA's NEXT MAYOR.

It is most evident, from the large
Gorwine opposition vote in the recent
city primary, that Topekans are desir-
Gus of a change in the executive office
OF the city hall. 1t is not what Mayor
Corwine has done that has turned the
tide OF public sentiment-but what he,
apparently, has not done in the han
ding of civic affairs.
Tho commission form of govern
ment provides that the mayor must be
responsible for the police administra-
ton Mayor Corwine's police pro-
lection has been woefully lacking.
Topeka has been weak in police
protection Mr.. Corwine has had two
years to strengthen It and he has
failed. It is not necessary to give him
two years more.
w. L. Porter, nominated with Mr..
Corwine, has proven to Topeka his
worth as q progressive, wide awake
public official. In his experience on
the commission and in civic matters
he Is well acquainted with the needs
of tho police department. To trust
Mr.. Porter with the responsibility of
such an important task is, at least, an
experiment worth while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
We Stand for a Square Deal

We ready and willing to pay the best wages for
rst-class mechanics and ask only fair days work in
return. We propose to proceed with work in
orderly, busnesske manner. We believe that have
every moral and legal right to do this
We appeal to you, Citizens of Topeka, for your sup
port in carrying this work.
MASTER BUILDERS ASSOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
Editorial, March 80,
Topeka Daily Capital)
THE MAYOR CONTEST.

Ex-Commissioner Porter's lead of
Mayor Corwine was the surprise of
the primary and the significant thing
in the primary. The fact that he could
not obtain a lead at the primary in
dicates a breakup of the combination
that carried Corwine thru two years
ago and great falling off among his
supporters at that time.
Mayor Corwine has lost a good part
of his following because of his failure
to show a serious interest in carrying
0out the program which he made much
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-27
DR.. O'ROURKE HAS
MORE BAD LUCK

DR. Vincent O'Rourke and his yell
low roadster met with another acct
dent Thursday evening on the Reeds
burg road. This time the accident
did not result in serious injuries to
anyone nor the auto. The doctor from
Portage, who formerly practiced in
Baraboo, was rounding a turn near
Reedsburg and the car left the road
and went into a ditch resulting in
the mishap.
The Portage doctor it appears does
not carry a luck horse shoe in his
car or it may be that he has broken a
hand mirror and is still doomed to a
few more years of bad luck. The doc
tor has had number of auto mishaps
in the past and to cap the climax he
is also an honorary member of the
Sank County Speeders' club. DR..
O'Rourke has been listed three times
on the speeding charge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-27

Mrs. N. G. Abbott, formerly res
dent Of Okee and now at Harrisburg,
South Dakota, sends Sioux Falls pa
per which contains an account of the
exploration Of Indian mounds near
Brandon by w. H. Myer Of the Smith
sonian Institution Washington, D. c..
A burial vault containing from rs to
80 skeletons were found and there is
no way to determine how long they
have been buried here.
1t is thought the bones are those of
Huron Indians, once mighty tribe.
Their dead were placed on scaffolds
and allowed to remain there until only
the bleaching bones were left. Every
ten years these were gathered and bur-
led in mounds.
CONSTRUCTION OF VAULT
The construction of the sacred tomb
offers most interesting study. It was
originally built upon the surface Of the
earth, with substance which great
1y resembles lime.
A chemical analysis at Sioux Falls col
lege revealed the fact that this ma
terial was made from burnt bones.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-27
place to locate.

place to locate.
Joe Smith of Lloyd was a visitor
at Hillpoint Saturday.
Kollmyres will have sale Thurs
day. They have rented their farm.
Nr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, daughter,
Mrs. Tom Harris and son Orland, Mrs.
Julia Hill. and Mrs. 0. Goodell and
family ate dinner at the Walter Har-
ris home Sunday.
Elmer Angel and family passed
though here Monday on their way
to Holcombe, Taylor Co., where they
have bought a farm.
Walter Harris has exchanged his
super six Paige car for a super-six
Hudson.
Will Schluter and family attended
the golden wedding of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schlater of Reeds
burg Sunday
Mrs. Julia Hill, who has been visit
ing relatives here and at Richland
will now go to Marshfield to visit
another cousin, Mrs. Lettie Ward and
from there she will go to her home
in st. CTois county.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-27
OLD HOMESTEAD, HiLLPOINT
BEING TORN DOWN; BUILT
MORE THAN so YEARS AGO

An old landmark, the Glib. Wheeler
house, was torn down rtcently to
make room for a modern dwelling.
Part of the old house was build more
than sixty years ago, and about 90
years ago it was remodeled and was
then called the finest house in the
valley Mr.. Wheeler sold out about 20
years ago and since then the farm
has changd hands several times.
Many are wishing it would stop
raining in order than they could get
the potatoes dug and put in the Gel
la.
A crew Of men and horses are at
work having Hillpoint removed, so
the Hillpoint will soon be thing
of the past
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Nelson went to
Marshfield last week to look for a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-27
DIG INTO INDIAN MOUNDS NEAR BRANDON, SOUTH
DAKOTA, AND FIND REMAINS OF RED MEN BURIED
THERE MANY YEARS AGO---OBTAEh RELICS

: A solid floor about 12Xta Ia feet
in size was built and sides constructed
around it. These are about enc foot ia
height The bodies are then placed in
the crypt, and traces OF BARK were
found above the skeldtons showing
that this was placed over the bodies.
Then the catacomb was scaled with
another layer of this bone product
completely sealing the inferred bodies
Layers of dirt were carried and piled
upon the tomb until the mound attain
ed height of over 10 feeb
The vault was lined with the most
precious furs in the possession of his
tribe and with tears and lamentations
equal1ing the time when he had
first died the bones we're placed on
furs. The same element OF grief as
at the original death marked the SAN
city of the funeral ceremonial
For three days the ceremonial lasted
and then other furs were placed above
the bones, bark over tn furs, and the
vault sailed to be covered with soil
To these ceremonials relatives or
the dead men sometimes ca8ae as far
as 200 and 300 miles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-27

the old plantation Of his grandfather
where he spent three months in the
fall OF 1860 on the seething eve of
the Civil war. Not long after he was
down in Dixie again with the 18th
Ohio volunteers on serious business
bent. The village of Rock Hill, Ohio.
where his father, Isaac Holloway
settled nearly so years ago, was nam
ed by him for a Rock Hill church near
the Virginia home. When Isaac died
he left &c fine Ohio farms, and much
other property to children, Nathan
being one. Another was the mother of
E. E. Atkinson, whose two stores for
women's wear are the best in st.
Paul and Minneapolis. Nathan mar
ried Georgianna Taylor Stewart, fair
est girl in all the region round, at
Rock Hill, Ohio, in 1863. and she now
sleeps near McKinley's stately maus-
oleum at Canton. At various times in
his younger days Nathan Holloway
at Rock Hill, in Chica-
go, at Loganville and in Iowa, and
some twenty years ago was manu-
facturer of brick at Canton. He was
at L0ganville during the spectacular
hop times Immediately following the
slave war. Two daughters lcomfott
him in his later years. Mrs. Estella
Stewart Rowland of Reedsburg is a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-27

The Columbia river salmon, famous
for it's game qualities and for its deli
cate flavor, is being transplanted to
Wisconsin waters If the experiment
succeeds, as now seems probable, a.
new king Of the fnny tribe will be
added to the varieties which have
made Wisconsin a tlsherman's para
disc.
The silver trout, variety Of sal
mon, also is being transplanted from
it's home in the coast rivers that
empty into the Pacific, Both varie-
ties are being propagated at the Bay
field hatchery, where the fry have
been conveyed to streams and to deep
water lakes where it was though the
young fish would thrive.
Started 8 Years Ago
Most of the fry have been placed in
the Brule river and one or TWO other
streams tributary of Lake Superior,
and in inland lakes, among them
Trout lake, Long lake, Green lake and
Lake Geneva. The conservation COM
mission has been engaged in the work
three years and it is believed that in
another season these new varieties
will be numerous enough to be noted
in the waters selected as breeding
places.
The first eggs were obtained in ex-
change for Wisconsin lake trout from
the fisheries of Washington state. B.
o. Webster chief OF the fisheries divi-
sion, intends to continue the exchange
until a good start has been made.
No Obstacles Here
Similar experiments in the inland
waters of Maine and New York have
been successful. The character Of the
climate and waters in Wisconsin leads
to the belief that no obstacle exists
here. The salmon spends part Of it's
time in salt water when it is in
stream that flows into the ocean, but
it appears readily to acclimate itself
to home Of fresh water exclusively.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-27

The annual flight of wild game birds
southwark from their breeding grounds
is on and is ahead this year of the
usual time such flights start, accord
ing to the Biological Survey, United
States Department of Agriculture
Many more thousands Of birds are
now On the wing, the department.
states, than have flown south for
years.
All indications that the flight will
not only furnish hunters excellent