davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1921-02-22

Franc0Ske aktlVnOSll okuplfd-
mem renskem distriktu so diktira
ne na Napoleonov nacin, in imajo
namen podvreci 81 kontinentalno
Evropo, kar bo vodilo do drugc
velike vojne ako Sc ne dovolj Ego
daj rlstavi. Europa Sc magic poml-
ka proti propadu vse svoje eko-
nomiene in financne zgradbe.
Samo hitra in odloena akcija
Amerike = vStevSi, da ia odpusti
Franciji vojni dolg in ozivlJenje
lige narodov = zamore preprecltl
novo svetovno katastrofo, V kate
TO bo gotovo tudi ta dezela zaple-
tena.
Tako je svarilo, katero je podal
dremajoci in vljudni Ameriki
MEN izkuSen drzavljan Pierrepont
B. Noyes, ki je incl najboljso pri-
liko, da je V stanu presojati ev-
ropske razmere, nieno drzavnl-
stvo in njen militarizem. On je IL
dial nedavno znacilno knjigo, ime-
novano: "Medtem, ko ca'ka Evro-
pa Ma MR." in ia pove marslkaJ,
kar je zanimivo "a mnogega, kl Sc
zanima "a vprasanje Evrope.
Mr., Noyes, ki ie pokazal svoJe
velike zmdznosti re pred vojno, ko
ie ustanovil veliko trgovsko pod
ietie = Oneida community = Je
bill eden glavnih deputijev, lSi so
pod Mr.. Garfieldom upravljall te-
kom vojne kurivo, postal ]e elan
voinega industrualnega od5ora III
odsel potem na mirovno konferen-
co V Pariz kot svetovalec predsed-
nilla Wilsona.
Ko ie na mirovni konferenci
prisla Ma povrsje predloga, da Sc
ekupira renski distrikt name
nom, ola bo to sluzilo kot nekaka
varssGGina, da DO Nemcija zpolnila
pogoie mirovne pogodbe, je bil on
imenovan Glanom zacaSne komiSl-
ie, Xxi je zrla V ia problem. Me
gov naGrt je bill "a civimo in ne mi
| litaristi6no kontrolo, Xxi mai bi stu
Ella kot temelj "a uravnavo tega
problema.
Postal je ameriski clan renske
komisije, ustvarjene pod mirovno
pogodbo. Ostal je clan do zadnje-
ga .junija, ko je meriski .senat
mirovno predlogo zavrgel oziro-
ma. ko ie slednji nj hotel potrditi.
Mr.. Noyes je mnogo opazoval.
Videl je iasno vse francoske vo-
iaSke ambicije, ki so Sc najjasne-
ie pokazale V renskem distriktu
in te so najvecje vaznosti.
"Odkar je Amerika desertira-
la" prayi on, "je francosko sta
liSce zastrupljevano S sanJami:
Prvic = Sanjajo separatistic-
nem gibanju, katero maj bi Sc pod
zgalo med posameznimi dezelami
Nemcije;
DrugiG - Sanjajo, ola bi Sc IL
stanovilo vshodno mejo na Renu ;
TretiiG - da bi Sc ustanovilo
militaristicno Poljsko ma vshodnl
meji Nem6ije in
Cetrtic ola hi sc ponovno vdrlo
| V Nemcijo
la temi strupenimi sanjami Sc
skriva skupina sovinistov "ne We
lika toda uplivna k veruje, ida
hi morala Francija sedaj Mrabiti
priliko in uniciti ali poha5iti Mem
cijo tako, da bi ia "a vse case o.
stala manjSa in slabotnejsa cd
Franeije. To bi bilo treba storiti
vojaskim In gospodarskim po-
tom. f"
Doeim ie bilo IA eni strani upa-
ME "a novo mednarodno silo, kl
bo sluzila kot pravieno sodisce
med narodi, je vladala ma drlrgi
strani velika zelja po miru in to
dvoje je zasencilo prizadevanJa
sovinistov. Ampak sedaj so ma
strani Sovinistov skoro vsi in
vzrok zato je: Strah. FranciJo Je
danes strah, ker 81 ie Nemcija ia
ko nitro opomogla od udarcev
vojne in postaja zopet mocnejsa;
Francija je V strahu pred posledi-
cami ki utegneio slediti novi mo-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Harding's Brother-in-Law
|. New u. S. Prison Head
Daugherty Appoints DIR. Votaw.
Adventist Missionary to
India for IL Years


WASHINGTON, April 2.-~Attorney
&c General Daugherty to-cay appointed
President Harding when he was in
the Senate, to be Superintendent
of Prisons. This post, which is one
OF the most important unt;er the De-
partN,ent of Justice, has been held by
Denver S. Dickerson. His resignation
becomes effective on April 5, and DR..
Votaw will begin work as chief of all
Federal penal institutions on the fol-
lowing day.
dent Harding's sister, who has been
prominent in humanitarian work as a
member of the women's bureau of the
Washington police force. He has been
interested for many years in similar
work, having been an Adventist mis-
sioMry to India for twelve years He
also has been 81 member of the faculty
of the Adventist College here.
Despite an executive order, making
it unnecessary for him to take the
Civil Service examination for the posi-
tion. DR.. Votaw elected to go before
the commission, which approved the
appointment.
Superintendent Dickerson has held
the Job for two years. He was pro-
noted from superintendent of the Ne
vada penitentiary, where he performed
notable work.
Attorney General Daugherty also an
nounced to-day that he had sent to the
President the nomination Of William
+. Baker to be Federal judge for the
northern district of West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Wheeling Is Flooded
With Soviet Circulars
Spcciol Dispatch 10 The TrtJune

WHEELING, w. Va, April 2.-Sedi-
tous circulars haiIing Soviet Russia.
dcnouncing Samuel Gompers as a
traitor to the working class and calling
on all workers to join the movement
for n "kepublic Of Labor" were widely
circulated here to-day among the large
foreign population Of Wheeling. Scores
of the pamphlets, printed in several
foreign languages, are in possession Of
agents Of the Department Of Justice
who are conducting II vigorous hunt
for the men responsible for their cir
culaticn.
Each piece OF literature bears the
signature of the Central Executive
Committee Communistic Party of
America. "The money-mad capitalists
Of America are terror stricken at the
very name of Bolshevism for the sue
cess Of Soviet Russia means social
revolution in America" the tract
reads. "Stand up in your union and
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

him. At the White House inaugural
they had seen Everett shake hands with
Warren G., and had heard the Prcsir
dent say delightedly: ITS Everett
Harding, OF Chicago" That confirmed
their belief that any one would do well
to invest In these cousin" enterprises,
Few doubted until to-day, for consider
able secrecy has surrounded the hunt.
Harding is the son of "Eph" Harding,
partner Of Monte Tcnnant the gambler.
"Eph' Harding aided them in the search
and explained that he had spent $40 600
in the last three years to pay for bad
checks issued by his son.
BEFORE Commissioner Mason he
waived examination and was held in
uOuds of SIS 600
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Mexico Deports
Albany Draft
Stacker as Red
Continued from pase ono

which for defamation Of character was
fled by Gale more than year ago.
DnFing the recent Pan American Fed
erat3on of Labor Congress Gale was
active in his opposition to the Ameri-
cap Federation delegates headed by
Samuel Gompcrs, and throughout the
strike Of railroad workers, which has
5ust been settled, he was prominent in
several demonstrations.
In the March number Of his magazine
Gale printed alleged happenings at the
conference between President Oregon
and radical strike leaders in which the
President was described as having
yielded to the racidals, who threatened
his overthrow unless he acquiesced in
their every demand.
Rolshcvik activities have been the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Germans Flock to Argentina
400 Immigrants Seek Their
Fortunes Anew

BUENOs AYRES, March l (By Mail.
-Four hundred German immigrants $
came to Argentina few days ago to
seek their fortunes anew on board the
irst passenger vessel flying the Ger
man flag which entered this port since
the beginning of the war.
The majority of them were members
OF the former German middle class and
about eighty were officers of the Ger
man army, but few are understood to
have possessed any capital with which
to start life afresh. Most Of them
were counting upon prompt employ.
ment to provide them with a livelihood
the same vessel landed about 800
German immigrants in Brazil and a
smaller number in Uruguay. 1t is un-
oelstood that this was the first of sew
eral steamers which are to bring con-
tt,ngents of German immigrants to
these shores.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

CHICAGO, April 2.--Lcaflets signed
by the United Communist Party" and
stating that "the Russian workers
showed us what to do" were spread
broadcast here to-day, many of them
being found in the City Hail and
county buildings. The leaflets corr
tanned an invitation to union labor o.
ganzations to join in an insurrection.
The plea was based on unemployment
conditions.
Federal officials have started an in
vestigation.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Gamblers Son
lmpersonated
Harding Kin
Continued 'tr.m pass on.

Continued from paae ono
with the telling. Then came the in.
augural.
Everett Harding chartered private
car over the Pennsylvapia line. He
took his sister, Pearl. and twenty
friends TO Washington. He also took
an official photograph from a North
Side studio. The pictures we're pub
ished broadcast. The car cost ST.
soS.ao. Everett Harding paid with a
check. The Secret Service men have
it. The Aetna Bank on which it was
drawn, pronounced it worthless, the
government charges.
Hamilton Club Members Duped
The photographer who took the pic
lures is seeking $1,000 that he says
Harding owes him. Sixty members of
the Hamilton Club who put money in
his enterprises also are looking for
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
London Daylight Saving TODAY

LONDON, April 2. - Summer time
will become effective in Great Britain
at O'Clock Sunday morning. This will
oe the sixth year that daylight saving
has prevailed in England.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

cause of much speculation in Mexico
City newspapers Of late, with Gale
variously referred to as The mexican
Lenine."
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Gen. Wood Departs for Seattle

CHICAGO, April 2.-Major General
Leonard Wood left here for Seattle,
tonight, where he will embark for the
Philippine Islands. General Wood has
been assigned by President Harding
to make an investigation of conditions
in the Philippines in connection with
the islanders plea for independence.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

workers of Russia and other countr;..
Let US resolve to break the chain -
wage slavery, long live Communi.m y "
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

denounee Gompers and company, these
traitors to the working class who are
acting and slandering the revolutionary
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-14

When you wish to add spices to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-14
Women's Work Popular

Community projects for the
study of cooking, sewing and nu-
triton have been started for wo-
men in sixty counties in Iowa SO
far this season, according to Neale
Knowles, state leader of home
demonstration agents with the ex-
tension department of Iowa State
College.
These counties are being organ
lied by specialists and then local
leaders take charge of the work.
Much work has been done in Iowa
in the matter of proper food thru
the school children who have been
participating in a milk campaign.
This work is being done to inn
prove the general health of the
communities by showing what is
proper food for growth.
Also sewing and household prob
lens for the farm wife are being
taken up. -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-14

Before baking potatoes rub them
with butter, lard or vegetable oil
to make them mealy and glossy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-14
Woman to be Prosecutor

Claiming that the average wo-
man is better able to understand
the problems of a delinquent wo-
man than a man. R. E. Grove, II
llnois state attorney, has announced
that he is going to appoint several
women as his assistants. In future,
all women on trial in Cook county
will be prosecuted by women at
torneys, thus, in the opinion of Mr.
Grove, assuring more certain jus.
tice for the defendant.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-14
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube When this tube is
infamed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which 10
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system.
We will. give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists. 75c.
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. Q.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-14

party. On reaching the lake they
we're caught by the early mountain
SHOWS and compelled to stop and
their awful suffering soon began.
The survivors lived only by eating
human flesh from the skeletons Of
others as fast as the latter persisted.
A great cross now marks the spot
of this fearful tragedy.
Continued next week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-14
Mary Garden Directs Opera

When Cleofonte Campanini,
director Of the Chicago Grand OPP
era, died year ago, his position
was temporarily filled by two di-
trectors, who led the member ar
lists into strife, and a new arrange
ment was found advisable. Miss
Mary Garden noted opera star,
was recently elected general direc-
tor by the opera board, her term
to expire at the end of next season.
II am going to give the public
what it wants, !" she says. "That's
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-14
England Has Girl Detectives

An official women's defective
force that has proved a great sue
cess has been established in Lam
cashire, England, by the chief con.
stable Of the county police. A fe.
male detective Inspector is in
charge of the department, and she
and her assistants work in collabo-
ration with men on every crime
that is reported. Even the most
important cases are handled by
girl detectives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-14

the way to run an opera. And |
know what the public wants.
Miss Garden will continue to sing
in some performances. Mary Gar
den was born in Scotland, but
came to this country in 1883, when
she was six years of age.
Add a little salt to the gasoline
when removing grease spots and
there will be no ring left.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-14
Swat the Fly

| Swat the Fly
Insects play definite role in the
transmission of disease,-a fact
which has been conclusively dem
onstrated over and over again.
Many of the most serious illnesses
of man are conveyed from person
to person through the medium of
mosquitoes, flies, lice, ticks and
other forms of vermin.
Of the natural enemies of man
the fly unquestionably takes prece-
dence over all Others. We know
now that flies, instead of being
harmless insects of moment only
when they invade our food supplies,
are in reality highly dangerous,
and that single fly may be res
ponsible for the development of ty-
'phoid fever or other illnesses of a
serious nature. ~,
Flies are extremely prolific, the
stages in the life cycle occupy at
the most few days, and sexual
maturity is reached within three
or four days from the date of birth.
AS the eggs of the female usually
number hundred or more, an in
crease in the fly population is pos
sible in a short period of time.
The breeding season varies with
the climate, usually beginning du-
ring May IN the north, but more
often in early April or March in
the south, and propagation contin-
ues until late September. Flies are
very industrious in their search for
food, crawling over the surface
thereof searching for the more
dainty morsels. On their excur-
sions of this character they may
carry with them, particularly on
the hairy parts of the legs, organ
lsms of infectious diseases. These
are distributed over the food. and.
If taken into the stomach, may be
the infectious agent in any of a
number of diseases.
The eradication of flies is not
only community matter but a
matter of Individual effort. 1t
should be borne in mind that pre-
vention is easier than eradication.
therefore we should institute our
eradication campaign during the
early spring months when the flies
from which the millions of others
are to be derived are few in num-
Der. If the energy displayed in
late season fly killing campaigns
could be directed into proper chan
nels during the early spring months,
and if the people would realize that
strict cleanliness and the immediate
destruction of all filth and garbage
are essential throughout the year
the fly problem would be largely
solved. g ANNA SKOV.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-14

a cake, mix them in a cup and pour
a few drops of boiling water over
them. This insures a uniform
taste and color throughout your
cake.
Before baking potatoes rub them
with butter, lard or vegetable oil
to make them mealy and glossy.
To obtain soft crust on bread.
moisten carefully top of loaves
with a soft cloth three or four
times in the last fifteen minutes be-
fore placing in the oven.
When the children's white stock
ings become worn at the knees 1
cut them off about the length of
socks, and crochet a ,shell-stitch, in
light blue or pink, at the top for a
finish.
Buy your hose for the children,
rub the heels with paraffin. Slip
the darning egg in the heel and
warm the parafin slightly and rub
we'll into the fabric of the hose.
This protects the heel against rub
bing and makes for longer life for
the stocking.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-14
Goldfish Balls

Goldfish balls made thus are light
and delicate: Soak and shred the
fish, removing all bones and bits of
skin. To one pint of, shredded
fish, add one quart of pared and
sliced potatoes and boil together
until tender. Drain, then mash
fine, add a tablespoonful butter, a
little salt, and a saltspoonful pep
per. Add two unbeaten eggs, then
beat all together until light. Dip
tablespoon in the boiling fat,
which should be waiting, and shape
the balls with this spoon. Then
drop the balls into the fat, leaving
them there until Drowned. Then
drain on.soft paper and serve.
Miss Caroline P. Sickle, in
charge of the woman personnel in
an institution employing three bum
dred and eighteen women, says
that last year two hundred women
bank clerks occupied much Of their
spare time obtaining added knowl-
edge of the principles and details
of banking afforded by the evening
courses conducted for the benefit
of the Boston Chapter of the Amer
lean Institute of Banking.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-14

WINNIE = : ~ . '7777717''.
capital can make it earn nothing IN
industry, it viii be withdrawn; and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-14

There is a great alIIerenvo'~svv-
tween the two. In the one case,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-14
France Loses Patience

We have the official announce
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-14

Lamp wicks soaked in vinegar
will prevent smoking.
Plaster of paris mixed with vine
gar will gil floor cracks; allow plen-
ty of time to harden before paint
ing.
When you wish to add spices to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
Clash Between |. W. w.
And Threshermen Looked
4 For In Cavalier County

IAngdon. N. D., Aug. 26.A-With
wages for threshing now at IS per day
and with rumored well organized
class of I. w. W., in the county not
satisfied with that wage, show
down between threshers and laborers
is: expected to develop.
There are in the county a great
many working men who are fully
satisfied with the present wage and It
ts!, thought that very few threshers
will yield to demands for increased
wages if the radicals decide to make
them. With the work we'll along this
early in the fall it is contended that
ton could easily clean up the fields
before snow flies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
CAUSE OF / .zi!'R.2 i!'I|||'
DISASTER Still
IS MYSTERIOUS
Only Five Survivors Ae-
counted For; Mol lore A
Exp scted Il BE Found
stBy The Associated Press)

London, Aug. 26. Official invest
cations made today at Hull into the
azR-2 disaster failed 20 produce re-
suits either minimizing Its extent or
throwing light on he reason why the
big airship sud denly broke in. two and
: fell with .as ma jority of the crew into
( the Humber river All hope has
been abandonedy that there are other
survivors Of the catastroph than
Normal o. Walker. i an American
5rigger, and Eight k.iestenant Az Fl.
Wanns the icpmmanders Of the air
craft. ana three other British mem
u ne q disaster @ i Has stirred stii thes British
4 public: asapo event has since the world
war,ss when reports of u rgsyeBes5 to
/ Allied arms were received or raidsssby
the Germans cllroniciad. All emasses
i from royalty downwaf d, u hastened' to
express sympathy for ,the victims,
I both British and American. .5i !.
81 ssalyage ygorl 4 sins Progress 81 lit
The ,lsI airsnlinist l.l e, ana the admiralty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
GRElAT I !. y Il IN ! / | sEST
SHO en- FIELD
]. OF IlDTA WHEAT

Pembina, Md, Aug. 26.-sF'armers.
Of Pemibna@ count are displaying a
good deal Of inteEest In q 40-acre field
5of Kota wheat on the Ira oPker farm
near crystal THIS wheat was brought
from Russia ~, rof. [. II. q. Bolley7 of
the North Dak63A 63AIagricultural coll
legef with q mix hre or D-1 and DIS
wheat. g. w Hoofman Of Backoo
has one acre Held VI sof ], the Il same
variety M, Y s @
The most ppsaiing feature OF the
Kota variety Is that it IS q hard red
spring ywhe not a dur,im wheat,
and is said to bk highly rust resist
ant Apparsntfy the rust did no
damage to- The eheat, In the : Porter
wheat. althouEhsa Ia few rust spots
could be seen On the plants after
harvest. In common 9th neighbor-
ing fields Of different Varieties, this
field was damaged considerably BY the
hot weather, and the grains are some
what shrunk9n. The heads resemble
velvet chan, as 1t Is a bearded va
rety, while the kernels are a q trife
smaller than those Of velvet ci1aff
wheat. 1t Is. believed. that by the, end
pf next year enough of the seed will
be available $50 that farmers who wish
can give the variety q tryout.s -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
MOTHER D OF N. D. !. II.
HERO GETS HONOR
MEDAL FROM BRIT AIN

Minot. N. d., Aug. &c. Mrs. II. T.
Chatfield, Sixth street northeast.
mother. sof Msfk chatfield, has re-
ceiyed from th& British government a
handsome broItke emedallion sent in
honor Of her son, Earnest Coy Chat
field, who gaYe his life during the
World War. Hell was the first soldier
of direct connection with Minot to
lose his life in the struggle. 80 !, +. . !.
The emedalliq8 is& almost sfve3inches
Inv diameter I'D OF ;, heavy " metal.
Around the margin are the words tt'sIIe
Died for Freed and Honora.s.s U "A
heroic Y feaninifie tslNre hoIdiag i
trident - ;extend 3asswreath toward
the s.paneied sna aiiake . Oh Chatfield.
AT her sideSis thef British Iton., !.
Accompanying the. lnedallifl was a
ship bearing the British coat Of arms.
,the heading "Bucsstngham Palace
and the following inscription s>5is>&
}; II join with my grateful people in
sending you this memorial of a brave
life given for others in the Great
War, George, R.
81 Mr.. Chatfield had lived in Canada
for several years before the war
opened and enlisted in the Canadian
forces at Edmonton in November,
1915. He was killed in action near
:Arras, France, in October. 1916; and
swas buried in an unknown grave on
the field of BATTLE. 4;e.t i'5$s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
) hooker rs Y ems Ola
lIeeps 5Up Will Binder
On 200 Acre Field

Iahgd Ion, NJ d, !, AUG. n When
his son, oTl, !, !. j5I rannil = = the
binder ,l finished quitting @ 200 y
acre field Of heavy, grain, I !. .s
AVitte ehouse, aEss cid had
nils shoc s, Is m g cose to
I Just seven shocks left Is sct M. %
1 lg This feat Isl * sconsisi cred the
slicc king rec1rd for North .;DaJ /,
sk0ta for nleilS who q liave u,assells
!. the script1yAa ags limit 81 tfrcc