davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09
WOMEN CO.'S CAUSE TROUBLE
Jealousy Causes Friction and Res
unations at Kalamazoo, Mich.

Kalamazoo April S-Femin ne ieal
Gus. es have disrupted the women's
squad OF the Kalamazoo police depart.
meut, Chief Taffe declared today in
anonunc NJ he had requested the
re signat on CT two policewomen
Something had to be done, the
chief wrote City Manager Harry Free
man The women are supposed TO
work together irrespective OF person
a ties but there has been more or
'ess friction for weeks and co-opera-
tion has become impossible Dism s.
sal was the only solution
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09

An inventor has hit upon an in.
,enlous and novel idea for dealing with
Ike afIliction of cold feet, 1t is very
simple. All one needs to do Is to take
large sheet of paper and roll 1t up,
passing The edges, so as to form a
tube. When a person goes to bed, he
plarcs the tube beneath the bedclothes
and breathes through 1t. That is to
say, holding one end Of the tube in
his mouth. he takes in his supply of air
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09
Her Plain Duty.

The CHEEKY caller tried to persuade
old Aunt Martha not to dwell upon
her troubles, telling her she would feel
happier If she ignored them.
We'll, honey" said the old lady. 81
dunno bout dat allus lowed when
de Lord send me tribulation He done
spec me to tribuate."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09

TIN ough his nostrils In the ordinary
way, and expels his breath through
the tube BY this means continuous
current of warm air is poured into the
bed, contributing the requisite heat.
When his feet are warm enough b,
dscards the tube and goes to sleep
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09
PEACOCK & DIGAlFIED LOVER
Elaborate Showing OF" a Trlfle Alb.
surd, but Nature Gives Him
Wonderful Adornment.

During the breeding season 1t is DIFF
hcult to find two male rufus Identical
IN coloring, individuals differing to an
extraordinary degree, the ruff from
which the bird gets its name itself
varying astonlshingly from specked
white to brown or golden chestnut
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09
HoWAT AGAIN GUILTY
Kansas Labor Leader Gives Bond or
Goes to Jail

Pttsburg, Kan, April S,-Alexander
Howat, head of the Kansas min FRS
union, was found guilty today Of con
tempt of court in ordering strike Of
coal miners two weeks ago and was
sentenced to pay fine OF $500 by
Judge Andrew j. Curran Of the Craw'
ford County District Court
Judge Curran also ordered that How
at give bond of $1,000 that he would
not again VIC ate the injunction against
strikes issued last fall and which, with
the conviction today he has twice been
found guilty OF violating. Unless bond
is given Howat wi be remanded to
jail
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09

my little girl of six years
caught severe cold which
| was afraid would turn into
whooplng cough, but after
giving her Father Johns
Medicine for a few days the
cough disappeared and she
IS now very VIII. She
gained weight while taking
the medicine and is now
back at school looking won
derfulIy healthy, with her
rosy cheeks back again. |
really couldn't resist the
temptation to write you of
how gIaid am that baby is
better"
(siened), Mr1. Julienr, Epp
Ter, 1877 Stanley Ave, Yon.
kers N. Y.
Babies thrive on Father
Johns Med cine. 1t contains
no alcohol or dangerous
druus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09

There's only one individual who can
slap his fellow men in the face and
get away with 1t, and that's the bar
Der.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
HUNGARIAN THINKS
WORLD POWER WILL
SHIFT To AMERICA
Believes Russia Will Soon Be
as Powerful as Before
Great War.

Budapest, Sept 5.-(Correspondence
OF The Associated Press. 1.-The flu
ture of the world is decidedly dark for
the eastern hemisphere, says Profess
sor Henry Marczali, the famous Hun
garian historian and philosopher. He
told the correspondent that the bal
ance of financial, economic and labor
superiority had shifted to America for
years to come.
"A few years and Russia will be as
powerful as it was before the war" he
asserted "The fate of Russia will de-
eide the fate Of Europe and perhaps
that Of the whole world as wei. The
Germans. hated by the French and
mistrusted by the other big powers,
Will find their natural ally in Russia.
And II the difference between Ameri-
ca and Japan becomes aggravated. d
formidable alliance of Japan, Russia
and Germany will soon make the
world realize that lasting peace never
was farther off the horizon of human
ity than in our days.
The greatest power In the world
today IL, still Great Britain. But in
the history Of the world old nations
fall and new nations rise to power.
England is now attempting to solve
the problem which the Roman empire
could not solve--ths holding together
Of half Of the world under one Aax.
III the solution is efficient and
India 10 pacified, ireland reconciled,
hsgsmony 10 secure for the
next century; Il not, the hegemony
passes to tho younger branch Of the
Angle. saxoos. the United States"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
American Doughboy
Seeks Information
in German School

Coblenz, Sept. 6.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press A learned
professor had just concluded his lecture
on trigonometry, illustrating on q huge
blackboard the various figures under
study, and the audience Of earnest stu
dents, young and old, waa still under
the spell Of his wisardry.
Has anyone any question to ask :"
said the professor. II shall be glad to
answer any question"
Just then, . tall youth, wearing the
uniform Of member Of the American
forces In Germany, rose with Z start a.
il coming out Of deep sleep. With Z
few companions he had wandered into
the large hall and finding many unoc-
cupied seats, had made themselves at
home. In most classical German, he
asked:
Can you tell me Why German chin
ney sweeps wear tep hats when on
00eyT
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
Russia Has Three Glasses:
Those in JAIL Those Just
Out, Those About TO Go in

forget them. Many were Hungarians
captured during the war and i'm
prisoned since 1914 and 1915 II,
showed me hand made wooden
cigarette case hearing the autographs
of many well known Hungarian officers
and bore this inscriptions:
May the true love of your Hun
garian friends be in your remembrance
forever. Moscow Androniefsky Hard
Labor Camp. March i. 1921"
I smoked one of the cigars which
bore arms of the soviet republic. 1t
was surprisingly good. There are
10000 Hungarians slowly dying off
in the Moscow jails. But then there
are 10000 prisoners in Moscow al
together.
AS to the food situation in Moscow,
Captain Fitzpatrick told me today that
he will never feel the same again to-
wards lard. A year ago he regarded
it as possibly disagreeable necessity,
contending that if it is used sparingly
and skillfully, it might go into the
baking of many wholesome dishes, but
which certainly he could not consider
as food.
All the prisoners gobble it eagerly.
preferring it spread on a slab of black
bread to make it 60 further, but in its
crude state, if need be. Raw bacon
is even better-prisoner have no
facilities for cooking-and then. be-
sides, to cook bacon is wasteful, so
much of it goes away in smoke. \
thick slice, with as little lean in it as
possible is feast for the gods.
That is how you feel about food when
you come out of even the best parts
Of Russia-for those outside the pris-
ons fare but little better than those
inside
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
Spiritualists Fail
to Produce Ghosts
at Harnlet's Grave

Copenhagen, Sept o.-(Correspond.
snceo The Associated Press. lie.
turning from 4 visit to Hamlet's crave
one OF the American delegates 10 tn,
International Psychic congress-. iusl
held here. said with evident regret tina,
the 40 delegates saw neither Hamiet'a
ghost nor the ghost of Hamlet's fathe,
stalking tho historical ramparts Of 81
Elsinore castle.
The president Of the congress. DR.,
Kort Kortsen, said that he was de
appointed at Me outcome Of the
conlEess.
We sutsnhses. 10 said, proposed
to glve spirituaMsts Z fair trial to de-
mons1ats the scientific basis Of their
cult. They have done nothing 70 con-
ytnce anybody. They arrived without
theif medums, bringing photographs
only q their matsrializations. We de-
manded propfs but only got state
msnts. That IL not science, therefore
~ Sdeat1sts nuse pgoteoGs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
PHILIPPINES WILL
HAVE MUCH TIMBER
TO EXPORT, BELIEF
General Wood Finds Islands
Rich in It's Lumber
Resources. ...-..

! Manila, Sept. 5.-(Correspondenc
Of the Associated Press. )-There j
enough timber in the Philippine island
to take care of most of the lumbe
industry of the Far East, according t
Major General Leonard Wood, VIII
has just traversed the archipelag,
from Northern Luzon to the Visayal
islands.
Few people appreciate the enor
! nous resources in the islands in tn,
way OF lumber, much of it of the mos
| valuable kind, he said. Nearly
23O,OOO,OOO feet of t was cut in 1920
of which in the neighborhood Q,
100000 was exported
Much for Export.
I'm ordinary years there ought t.
be an enormous amount available TO,
export. Now is the time to initiate
those wise forestry measures which
would insure the replacement of the
trees cut These forests are full OF
the most valuable woods, and there is
possibility of great development il
the production of rubber, ,camphor,
etc, also an enormous amount OF
other forest and jungle products.
"Lumbermen in the islands ought
to unite so as to have better market
ing of their products abroad In other
words, here is q great industry which
can be developed on sound lines and
reproduction of the forest assured"
Forbes Also Optimistic.
W. Cameron Forbes, former gen
eral of the Philippine islands, pre-
dicted a great future for the lumber
industry of the islands. He said:
"On my way to the PHILIPPINE
islands for the first time in 1904, I
stopped at the forestry exhibit of the
st. Louis fair. l was literally carried
off my feet by the beauty and splendor
of the Philippine woods there dis
played. Right then and there I made
up my mind that it was one Of nv
ambitions to have certain rooms, in
whatever house I might build in the
future, finished with especially fine
panels Of selected Philippine woods.
Wood Is EndurabIe.
During my 10-years stay in the
islands, / collected a considerable
quantity Of these woods, took the risk
Of their not standing the American
climate, and sent them home. The
wood has stood wonderfully well and
seems to be as good today as when
first put in and is the admiration of
everybody who visits my house just
outside Of Boston. am sure that
The lumber industry Of the Philippines
has "A marvellous future"
A. F. Fischer, director Of forestry
81 the Philippine Islands. estimates
there are 1924 square miles of
ztandin1 timber in the PhiIinnincs
timber is 100000, OOO, 600 board feet.
This timber which is owned BY the
government is estimated to be worth
b4OO, DOC, 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
ITALIANS PROTEST
AGAINST INFERIOR
PLACE IN LEAGUE
Rome Newspaper Criticizes
British for Holding Most
of Positions.

Rome. Sept. .-(Correspondence Of
Inc Associated Press. Much indie-
nation has been aroused in Italy bv
the proposal that. in determining the
expenses of the League of Nations,
Italy should be assigned to the second
category.
The Italians national pride has
been hurt by the suggestion and
columns have appeared in the press
atprotestng against the idea of relegat
ing the country to a position inferior
TO other great powers. According to
the suggestion. Great Britain and
France would be placed in the first
category while Italy and Japan would
occupy the second.
.. The price of being registered in the
1lrst category is 100000 francs a
year While those of the second pay
OUT l,oW,,ooO francs year.
Inc Inc 'Epoca" gave expression to it's
feelings in this manner:
THE affair is exceptionallv nm
pleasant Italy which has SO potentlv
contributed to the victory cannot see
herself assigned to the second cate
CORY, as people who spend little are
assigned to n restaurant of the second
class"
Then, too, the fact that most of the
organization and secretaryships of the
league are in the hands of the British
another source of COM
plant. 1t is pointed out that the
secretariat of the league consists of
ITO members. of whom 80 are English
and so French while Italy has no more
than dozen.
After France and England have
nearly all the offices,
after the British Empire has succeed
I'd in having seven votes in the as
sembly. it could not happen otherwise
han Italy is assigned in the second
category says one comm entator. If
others have a greater material poten-
.iality, it is at least necessary that
italy safeguard her moral position by
rot allowing herself an inferior posi-
ion to the others"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
URGE CONVOCAT|0|V
Of NEW ASSEMBLY
Farmers Are Tired of BOlshevik
Dictatorship; Oppose Nation
alizatiOn of Industries.

Vladivostok, Aug. 26.-(Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press. LEAD
ing peasant members of the local as
sembly have issued a memorial which
declares that they are weary of die,
tatorship, bolshevism, political adven
turers and reactionaries and want 9
true democracy which will end the
civil war that is tearing Russia tc
pieces.
The statement urges the convoca
ton of truly representative constitu-
ent which will lead to strong and
united Russian g-ernment and make
it possible for the people to work
calmly for the reconstruction Of &C.
stroyed homes and for a mighty and
free Russia. 1t declares the signers
are ready to support in the far east
a democratic republic with natioral
assembly elected on the basis Of gen
eral voting with proportional represen-
tation and without conditions as to re-
ligions. national or political vi.ws.
Opposed to Naturalization.
The memorial continues:
"In the circle Of economic prob
lens, the peasantry does not want a
general naturalization of industry or
the unlimited predominance Of the
capitalists, who are mostly seeking I'M
limited profit, despite the real needs
of the country and of the laborers
occupied in their business.
Personal initiative and pr.. at:
property in trade and industry must
exist. The peasants will insist upon
governmental regulation and a pub
lie control of the economic activities,
thus protecting the interests of the
laborers, consumers, the state and in
dustry. Naturalization is acceptable
only for those branches Of industry
which bear general state signifi-
canoe.
Must Support co-operatlves.
1.-THE state must support by all
means the independent cooperative
establishments and public initiative,
the cooperative apparatus to be used
in matters of the supply
and distributing Of objects of general
use and consumption.
Neither civil war, nor interven-
ton, which is feeding it, nor com
munism nor reaction is acceptable to
the peasants Of Russia because all
this brings economic disorder and dis
rupts our country"
An anti-soviet government was set
up in Vladivostok last spring with the
Aid Of troops once in the army Of
dnfpn1 Tn1rhaE - n..-s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

The camera today gives US a view
Of suffering Russia. You see the
pathetic spectacle Of famine sufferers,
an emaciated mother and child, and
another woman prone on ground, weary
and half starved. The mother is clean
ing the child's head of typhus- carrying
vermin with a piece of wood. News
reports from the land of the soviets tell
of hundreds Of thousands of such
scenes as this. The healthy looking
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
ALL INDUSTRIES Will BACK
GOVERNMENT IF PLAN Wins
U. S. favor, SAYS HARDEN
World Trade Cannot Be Revived, Says Berlin
Writer, While Central Europe Is Unable to
Buy American Raw Stuffs and English Man
ufactures; Allies Must Help Solve Problem.
BY MACMILLAN HARDEN.
Germany's Foremost Publicist.
Special Cable to The Tribune.
Copyright 1921, by The Tribune.

Berlin, Sept Shoud any reader of my dispatch today
happen to have 100000 in his pocket very
noph he
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

Industrial, commercial and agricul-
tural communities in Germany are
ready to lend the government credit
represented by their tangible assets
and are seeking consortium which
will provide a loan of 10 billion paper
marks, with this guaranteed mortgage
classes as security.
In our distressing economic situation
plan was devised to have the govern
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

that it il ito WITH duty to solve this
problem but thus far It has not dis
covered the method. That is why
there IL 80 much hesitation, embarrass-
ment and pessimism in political cir
cles.
A leader il wanted who knows
whore he 10 going.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

An anti-soviet government was set
up in Vladivostok last spring with the
aid Of troops once in the army Of
Admiral Kolchak at Omsk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

man in uniform is Leon Trotzky, boil
shevist war minister. The photograph
was snapped as he was reviewing his
Red army, in Kremlin Square. in
August. For the first time you see
Big BilP' Haywood, American /. w.
W. leader, as he appears in Russia.
whence he fled to escape a 20 year
term in Leavenworth prison, FORGETTING
his bail bond, put up by friends. Hay
wood wears American clothes and is
shown surrounded by bolshevists.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-29
SMALL ARSENAL IS
FOUND IN BAGGAGE.
OF. SUSPECTED PAIR
INIT AND RUN" AUTOISTS BEING
HELD FOR COMPLETE lNvEsTl.
CATION UNTIL AUTHORITIES
GET A GLIMPSE INTO THEIR
PAST RECORDS.

A miniature arsenal was found by
Sheriff Ayers when he opened the
travelling bag BELONGING to Il. r
White, aged 30, who was arrested
after he struck the car owned by Bert
Gould of Earlville and then speeded
away. Mere than 100 cartridges were
found In the bag. White had a IS
automatic revolver In his possession
when taken in charge by the authori
ties. In one small card board box In
MS bay were found fifty shells, while
nifty other shells were found in a
paper bag.
An outfit, thought by the authori.
ties to be complete for check forging,
ana Two cameras were stored In the
bag The forging outfit contained all
kinds Of inks, acids, liquid erasers,
and numerous pencils and pens. Sher.
III Ayers stated today that he be.
lieved the eradicators had been used
to raise amounts, as they erased all
kinds OF Ink perfectly
The two cameras are large, expen-
sive machines. unlike the cameras
usually carried by amateurs.
White and Earl Smallenberger,
aged rs, who was riding with HIM
when he struck the Gould auto, are
still prisoners in the county jail. The
authorities are still of the opinion
that the car in which they were trav-
cling was stolen, as II bears license
issued in North Dakota for an Over.
land touring car.
The car, Buick roadster, was
brought from Aurora by men from the
sheriff's office yesterday afternoon.
II is a 1918 model and in good conli
tion. One fender Is bent and light
broken. 1t is presumed the car was
damaged in this fashion when it
struck the Gould in Earlville on
Wednesday
White, who claims to be a profes
siolal gambler without home, sticks
to the story he first told the authori-
ties, that the car belongs to a man
named King, whose acquaintance he
made a few days ago. He claims that
he was driving the auto from a small
town In South Dakota TO Chicago for
King. King, he alleges, went on the
train and is waiting for him in Chi.
cago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-29

objn by applicants to consider mo
& to tho granting Of lv to iile aft!
In support thereof ovveruled---!v
granted to file aft.
25414 w w yyheelock Auxiliary re.
ceIver &C VS. Carus Chemical Co.
asspt Digs $4,000. Glenn G. Colwei.,
atty.
254l5 Suppressed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-29
localities

| Miss Margaret Kolm OF Downeri
Grove, who has been visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Maher on
Washington street. has gone to La
Sale for visit with friends.
Mrs, Ed Dwyer OF Columbus stree
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. Jordan
in Chicago.
Art Mellen CT Peru was an Ottawa
visitor last night.
Miss Henrietta Rahlfs OF Chicago
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Maher on Washington street
has returned to her home
Miss Sadie Peterson, who has been
visiting with Ottawa friends for a
week, has returned to her home In
Chicago.
Frank Reilly was called to Morris
this morning on business.
d. ]. Mcleod is spending the day In
Chicago on business.
Miss Ruth Orsinger Of Chicago Is
visiting at the home Of her grandpar'
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Daley. OF Cen
ter Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeLapp and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Rabenstine and chill
dren motored to La Sale yesterday.
DR.. and r.. b. Thayer of Morris
were in Ottawa yesterday to attend
the races and visit the latter's sister,
Mrs. w. W. Wilcox, on Phelps street.
Miss Emma F'itzner and Ruth
Hurst OF La Sale visited friends here
yesterday.
Charles Reynolds of La Sale was
an Ottawa visitor last night.
r. j. Bach of Elgin visited his faith
err, NJ. w. Bach, of North Ottawa, last
night.
Miss Irene Warren of Guthrie street
will leave tonight for trip to Mo-
line.
Oscar and Harry Carrier of Henne-
pin are visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Carrier on La Sale
street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Harlan and fam.
lily of Christie street Miss Fannie
Harlan and Miss Zoah Epperson left
today for an automobile trip to Nc.
Leansboro, III.
Mrs. Ed Meyers. Mrs. S. Hartkorn
and Mrs. M Denninger motored 20
ca yesterday for visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Oglesby of Lawler
Ind, are visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hoey on Jefferson
street.
Joseph Wolfe of Chicago is trans
acting business in Ottawa
Harry Day Of Lawler Ind, is visit
mig at the home of Joseph Hoey on
Jefferson street.
Everett Gulbranson will leave to-
morrow for an automobile trip thru
the west.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-29
Circuit Court

25417 Auto Service Co vs A l. Mar
fell-appeal.
25012 Brookfleld Twp VS. Gordon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-29
LANDIS' LABOR RULE
TO END BIG STRIKE

Chicago, July 27--Formal accept
ance Of conditions laid down by Judge
X. NJ. Lands, arbiter in the Chicaeo
building trades controversy by both
unions and contractors at a meeting
to be held this afternoon is expected
to bring an end to the city's building
deadlock. in existence to greater or
less extent since May /, when con.
tractors declared lockout following
refusal of employees to accept wage
cut
At a preliminary conference yester.
day both sides expressed themselves
as willing 20 accept the principles re
garding working condition laid down
by Judge Lands. Contracts amount
ing to millions of dollars have been
held up by the trouble.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-29
LONE BANDIT MAY
BE KNIGHT OF ROAD

Peoria, H., July zS.-George Hess.
believed to be the lone bandit figuring
in the recent automobile holdurs
along Tazewell county highways, was
last night captured by three young
men of Peoria and turned over to the
police.
Hess was later positively identified
by Robert c. Brown of Peoria as the
man who had held him up on the
night of July s on the Washington
road.