davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Premier Asks
Vote i'm Ulster
AS Peace Plan
Proposed Plebiscite i'm Ma
tionalist Districts of
Northern ireland to
Stabilize the Country
Craig ON Way to London
Will Confer With Lloyd
George on Scheme Sane
toned by Sim Fein
By Arthur S. Draper
From The Trtoumc's European Bureou

From The Trfbunc's European Bureou
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 3-Sir James Craig,
Ulster Premier, will arrive in London
tomorrow morning to discuss with
Premier Lloyd George the Irish peace
plan drawn up by the British Premier
after weeks of negotiation with Sim
Fein. 1T is understood that Lloyd
George will propose to Sir James that
plebiscite be held, by districts, in
the counties of Tyrone and Fermanagh,
where the Catholics are in the major
ity, and that in final settlement au-
thority over the districts shall be
divided between North and South SIS
indicated by the plebiscite.
At least It is upon this basis that
Premier Lloyd George has reached a
tentative agreement with the Sim Fein
delegates. SO confident is he that the
republicans will yield on all disputed
points if this plebiscite plan is accepted
by Ulster that he has asked Sir James
to come to London. 1t remains for
Lloyd George to get the Ulster Premier
to accept the compromise, and some
hope that he can do this is held out
by Craig's declarat tion that he is anx-
ious for peace at "a fair price"
Sir James will take no part in the
peace conferences that are in session
here. He will talk the matter over
with Lloyd George, and then go to
France, where he will unveil memo
rial to the Ulstermen who fell at
Thiepval in the first battle of the
Somme. He will return to London
and spend several days here. Mean
while, as soon as Lloyd George has
had chance to get Sir James's point
Of view again, he will go back to the
Sim Fein delegates. The great bur
dcrs of Lloyd George.
Two Plans Discussed
LONDON, Nov. 3 (By The Associated
Press).-The Ulster question has been
discussed between the Cabinet and the
Sim Fein representatives along the
lines Of two different plans. The qucs-
tion is not merely one of the counties
of Tyrone and Fermanagh, but of other
separable Nationalist districts now
under the Northern Parliament, in
which plebiscite is being urged, not
by counties but by districts. The re-
SulC, according TO estimates OF authors
ties on the situation, would probably be
to give Southern Ireland the City of
Londonderry, South Down, South Ar
magh and parts of Tyrone and Ferma-
nagh. The Ulster view is that this
would leave the Northern Parliament
with insufficient territory.
The alternative suggestion is to give
the Northern Parliament all the nine
counties of Ulster originally included
in the Ulster covenant. This would
Continued page elsht)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
The Coming Conference
Shall Imperialism or Democracy
Prevail i'm the Pacific? - u. S.
Must Arm or Get Guarantees

ih's the third of series articles By
oe}ore the Conference tho Litatio
Ioufth w' appear neat Sunday)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
Mink Is Seldom Seen
In Daytime Spends
Much Time in Water

Tho mink Ia "A difficult animal to
trap. Ito is very sly and very par
ticular about his food. lie Is found
along the rivers and small streams In
all parts OF Canada and the United
States He Is great traveller and'
will often be AWAY from his home
ground for two weeks at "A time. His
fine. dark brown fur is always in de-
mand for coats and neck pieces.
Tho mink spends nearly all OF his
timo in tho water. His den is made
in the banks OF streams. lie is sell
dom seen in tho day time. His chief
food Is fish. lltho he C aptures quite a
few birds.
IL the den can be found. a trap set
thcrc will usually bring success, ac-
cordins to Harold Lucas of the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College. This trap
must be set undcr water where he Will
have to hit IL as he enters. 1T should
be stakcd so that he will drown.
Where tho den can not be found.
n good set can bc made by digging
a hole Just above tho water line along
a steep bank where the water Is not
too deep. Pull the dirt back into the
stream and set a trap under tho water
in front Of the hole. Place II fish or
"A little fish oil in the back OF tho hole
for bait
Fish oil Is ono Of tho best baits
for mink and skunks as 1t has a strong
odor that attracts these animals. 1t
can bc made by placing few small
fish in bottle and allowing them to
decay. An oil is formed which makes
an excellent bait.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
Amateur Mystery Night;
Steel Works Theater Wednesday

Thomas A. Christian. musical di-
rector OF the steel Work W. pro-
motor and chief booster for n new
entertaining feature. stated yesterday
that already he has fine program
arranged for amateur night-neNt
Wednesday evening in the auditorium
OF the w. II am not at liberty to
make public tho amateur singers
dancers, acrobats, athletes, inonolo.
que artists. controtionists. weep sisters
and others who have announced their
determination to appear on the stage
and compete for tho prizes that will
be rendered. So far HS the public -
concerned 1T Is a mystery program.
Some OF those appearing may wear
domino masks and use other devices
to disguise their identity Tho ap-
plause OF tho audience will decide the
three Judges selected as to who are
entitled to prizes. OF course thoro
viii be tho hook which is to hn
used on all amateurs vino prove to 10
hard boiled
This amateur night entertainment
will not only prove to be a novelty.
but an amusing one. Many OF the
volunteers will prefer to keep their
identity "A secret. hence the reluctance
of the promoters to announce a pro-
gram. At all events those who attend
and there is no doubt but what the
theatcr will be crowded and assured
an interesting cntertainmont
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

Reared in the State OF Colorado. tho
town of Boulder. to be exact, Eugene
O'Bricu, star of tho new Sclznick
Picture, 'The Wonderful Chance. !"
now playing at Palm thoater. started
out to be a doctor and thcn switched
to civil engineering. But his fondest
ambition was to bc an actor. Despite
family protests, hc gained his first
part in u Denver stock company--and
delivered tho goods. From this mo-
mcnt Mr.. O'Brien. meeting all the ad-
versities that befall successful men in
life, appeared in many notable stage
productions, starring such celebrities
as Ethel Barrymore, Margaret Hing
ton. FRITZ Schcff and others.
IL was Lewis j. SelZnick who intro
duced Eugene O'Brion to tho screen.
And in his first picture, called Moon
stone" Elaine Hammorstcin. also a
Sclnick star, was included in tho cast.
AS q leading man on tho screen. Mr.
O'Brien gained an cnvinblc reputation
and following, and has forged steadily
to the front. gaining fresh honors
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
5 COWS MAKE
9O3 POUNDS OF
BUTTER EACH

Lincoln, Ncb.. Feb. 1c.-The devel-
ment OF eight cows with n yearly nv
crago OF 90S pounds of butter each,
places tho dairy herd at the Univer-
sity of Nebraska farm among the best
herds in the United States and at tho
top of the list of agricultural cx-
pertinent station herds.
All eight of the high producing Ne
braska cows arc Holsteins. At the
head of the list is La Ncrna, cham
pion milk and butter producer of tho
state and ono of the best sixteen cows
of tho world. In year ending De-
ccmber 81, she produced 1,3lO.5s pounds
OF butter and 22,55i pounds OF milk
Among the eight also is Sultana.
champion 2-year-old butter producer
of Nebraska. She produced 1868
pounds OF butter in one year. n re-
markable record for n 2-year-old. and
exceeding all previous production fig
urcs in this state for a COW of her
age.
Another COW in tho group is Kate
pion of the world. She * now is
years old. At six years of age she
produced S5t pounds of butter in ono
year. In seven milking periods she
produced n total OF 1lS.l25 pounds OF
milk containing 400 pounds of fat.
carcasscs OF a i,ico-pound steers.
Katy Gcrben has produced six bull
calves which sold for s.. 800
The dairy herd at tho university
farm consists of io2 head representing
tho Holstein. Jersey. Guernsey and
AYRSHIRE breeds. F'ifty-fivc head OF
cows and hcifcrs are of milking age.
The head of the Holstcin herd iq
King Piebc Pontiac Segis, for which
the university has refused the sum
of sls.5o0 A son of this sirc and La
Ncrna, champion COW, Is held at a
price of 10000. He is thirteen months
old.
This remarkable dairy herd repre-
sents dozen or more years of care
ful breeding on the part of the cxper-
iment station and the college of aEri-
culture. Extensive experiments arc
being carried on along several lines
OF development. with the view of dem
onstrating the possibilities OF breed
ing and feeding, and to encourage tho
dairy industry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
BOY SCOUT INDOOR MEET A
STANDING ROOM ONLY SUCCESS

An immense crowd attended the an
nual Boy Scout indoor meet at the
Steel Works "Y' Friday night. At
least two hundred persons were forced
to stand because seats could not be
found and even standing room was
scarce.
The large audience was a joyful sur
prise to all scout officials and it is a
sure indication that Pueblo is inter
ested in her Boy Scouts and appreci-
ates the work accomplished by the Boy
Scouts in the past year. over four
hundred Scouts were present on the
main floor by actual count, which
speaks well for the Scouting spirit
among the troops. The two outlying
troops, AVondale and Pinon, could not
be present as also two city troops. The
enthusiasm and pep" were very fine,
and the splendid yells, given by the
different troops when members of their
troop were taking part in the events
help to raise the enthusiasm. Troop
3 again won the bronze trophy and it
will be retained at their scout head
quarters until this time next year.
when it will again be brought out and
Will be the object OF the third annual
meet
Troop won first place with total
of IS points; Troops and 9 tied for
second place with II points; troop l5
won third place with points, and
troop II won fourth place with s points.
The following are the number of points
won by the different troops in each
event. First event, semaphore signal
ling, troop 3. five points; troop II 4
points; troop ., 8 points; troop 4.
points; and troop 6. one point. Sec
ond event, strctcher race, troop .,
points; troop 3. points; troop o.
) points; troop Il. . points; and troop
?. one point. Third event. first aid
troop IS, 8 points; troop 2. points;
! troop Is. points; troop 8, points;
and troop II. one point. Fourth event
antelope race. troop 8. points; troop
.. points. troop I, points; trooI
.. : points. and troop II, one point
Fifth event, wig-waE signalling, troop
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
Camp Fire Girls

The WinnobaEo Camp Fire met at
the home Of Miss Ruth Lively. their
guardian. Saturday afternoon for a
ceremonial The Camp Is a new ono
and u ,vaa tho first ceremonial they
have had.
Martha BeEgs lighted the light OF
Health. Mary Bnanscomb lighted the
light OF Love. and Virginia Stone light
ed tho light of Work.
After the closing OF the CcrcmoDi1l
the candles were cNtingushed. Janet
Pattec oxtinEuished tho Work candle.
Maxine Row the Health candle, aud
Helen Farbush the candle Of Love.
4 social hour followed a. short pro
gram. The girls all had a nice time
and like their new Camp tirc very
well.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
Try To Ito The Fellow That Your
Mothcr Ihinks Nom Arc

While walking down crowded city
street tho other day
I heard n littls urchin to comrade
turn and say:
say. Jimmie, don't yer know I'd
be happy as a clam
II | only was dc follcr dat me mud
der thinks / am
she thinks I am wonder, and
knows her little lad
Would never mix wit nothin' dat
was ugly, mean or bad.
/ often sit and t'ink how nico
'twould he. goc Whit
If a fcller was dc fcllcr dat his mud
der thinks he is
So folks. be yours a life of toll and
u1dilutcd JOY
You still can learn a lesson from
tho small. unlettored boy;
Don't try to he an earthly saint,
with oYes fixed on a star
Just try to he the feller that your
mother thinks You are.
The Monitor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

3, points; troop Il. points; troop
5, 8 points; troop 6. points, and
troop 4, point.
No troop succeeded in the firebuild-
ing contest, so no points were award
ed for this event. Event eight, fire.
mans carry, troop 3 won 5 points;
troop Is. points; troop 6, points;
troop /, . points; and troop 4, 1point.
Five points means first place, four
points means second place, three points
means third place, two points means
fourth place, and one point means fifth
place.
The Boy Scout Band made a hit as
usual and it was appreciated by all.
The band was somewhat handicapped
by several of it's members participating
in the field meet. 1t was easily seen
that the hugo audience was keenly
disappointed when it was announced
that four events would be omitted ow
ing to the fact that another organiza-
ton had been granted the use of the
hall after the Boy Scout contests and
the Boy Scouts showed n fine scouting
spirit by cutting down their program
in order that the hall might be vacated
as soon as possible. The four events
omitted were. the pie eating contest
between the scouts, tug of war con-
test between two of the patrols of
Scoutmasters from the Scoutmaster's
training course, the winner to be chal-
lenged by the third patrol; the presen-
tation of five first class pins, to first
class scouts, Louis Barnum, troop 8,
Harvey Carter, Edo Lane and Harley
Bennett. troop 4, and VIM. Burr troop
II. and the presenta ton of the bronze
trophy by Mr.. Burch TO the troop 3.
Altho the audience was disappointed
that tho meet ended at nine-twenty
and altogether too soon, it is hoped
that they will be the moro anxious to
he in attendance at the next public
Scout affair. The Scout organization
wishes to express its thanks to Mr..
Shelton and Mr.. Wilder for their CO.
operation and help and to the Judges
and others who helped to mako tho
program n big success.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
SCOU1MASTERS' MEET
WELL ATTENDED

Tho Scoutmastcrs monthly meet
ing was well attended last Monday
nisht and Professor Kcating gave a.
on tho Psychology of tho Boy. Mr..
keating said that when one works,
with boys. he remains young and
that for 4 person to be successful
with boys, he must remain young"
He brought out the fact that all
leaders of boys should study to
understand them. The Scoutmastcrs
voted 20 discard the idea of the
Scouts cleaning up the alleys and
picking up glass, nails, and sticks
from tho streets, at the present time
owing to the fact that the property
owners should be required to keep
their alleys and vacant lots clean
Inasmuch as there are hundreds of
men out of work at the present time
and the city is using "A number of these
men to clean up the dirty spots in the
city 1t was not thought best to attempt
this work at this time. However, ho
Boy Scouts do want to see their city
made more clean and beautiful, and
the Scoutmusters voted that the Scouts
would conduct clean up campaign
~ start as soon as arrangements can
pe completed. Tho city will be divid-
ID into sections and tho Scouts will
inspect alleys, junk heaps and vacant
lots and repor. to the city officials.
tho conditions found in all parts Of
the city. This campaign would last
over n period OF several weeks and IL
after "A report had been made that any
alley or vacant lot had not been clean
ed up, the Scouts would make the
second inspection and report accord
inEly. The Scouts hope they will re-
ccivo the support of all tho clubs in
the city in this campaign.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
WHY
DON'T WE HEAR NOISES
WHEN WE ARE ASLEEP
Copyright, 1920. BY Tho Wheeler

itongr1SnL. lHIu. By ThC wheeler
Syndicate. IncD
Just ms the sense of smell is the re-
suit OF tho irritation of certain nerves
in tho nose, and taste is caused by
other nerves in the mouth. the SEN
sauon which we call hearing Is duo
to vibrations which strike against our
car-drunls and cnuso them to transmit
tho disturbance to the brain, trans
l1tinE 1t en- route into what we rccoE-
nisc as noise" or sound" 1t is
manifest, OF course. that these vibra-
tions do not cease when We are asleep,
for there are always noises around us
oven when 1T seems TO be most quiet
The absence of hearing, therefore. Is
not due to any lack OF outside Vibra-
ton. but merely to the fact that tho
portion of our brain which registers
these vibrations is not functioning in
its accustomed manner. Slight vibra-
lions or even loud noises to which we
are accustomed, make no impression.
and we say that wo hear nothing" q,
while, as o matter Of fact. It is only
that VIC are not conscious of hearing
anything.
During sleep, the part of tho brain
that hears is much less sensitive
than usual. 1t. too. is resting. and it
takes a fairly loud noise to rouse it,
tho any disturbance TO which the mind
is not accustomed win so ianglc the
nerves that tho sound win awaken us
at once while we would sleep peace
fully thru hubbub of natural
noises. In addition we frequently
hear things in our sleep without being
fully aware that We hear them. They
impress themselves upon tho brain.
however. ana we are conscious. of
dreams induced by these NOTES.-The
dreams being n manifestation of the
awakening of,a part of the brain with
out the fun return of consciousness.
Tomorrow-W is u police patrol
spoken of as BLACK Maria?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
WIRELESS CLASSES
GAIN INTEREST

Three now members were enrolled
in the wireless class last Monday night
and work has started in earnest Mr..
Kendlc, the instructor. conducts the
practice on n small buZzer set and the
members OF the class must become
proficient in sending and receiving
before they will be allowed to take ac-
tuul practice on the tho big wireless
apparatus. II Is surprising how soon
one may really learn to send and re-
ccive II they practice consistently. 1t
is hoped that the other Scouts and
Scout officials who expect to take
this corse viii register Immediately
so they may keep up with the present
Clasa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
Will Rogers a '"Jubilo";
Clyne Theater Tonight

hobo with a sense OF loyalty Is
supposed to be "A rarity. But VIII
Rober in "Jubilo." at the Clync thea
ter this evening, proves that he is
Just that. As the tramp Mr.. Rogers
presents "A knight of the road who
locates the train robbery and saves
from prison the man who gave him
his first long distance job. Juhilo.
the hobo. had no particular friend
ship for the man, but in his daughter
had found some ono who meant moro
TO him than the free life he had been
leading in the kingdom of Naga-
bondia.
The story concerns itself with "A
gang Of train robbers whose schemes
are frustrated by Jubilo. the tramp.
It's great picture. There will also
be a Gale Henry comedy and a Ford
weekly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
cononApo conn TOO CHEAP

Corn in Kit Carson county this win
ter has sold as low as 80 cents n bu-
shel. according to p. NJ. Davis OF Sic
bert, Colo, who had stock at the Den
yer yards Mr.. Davis says he bought
1000 bushels of corn at that extremely
low price.
ut is worth only 10 cents "A bushel
in my district now he added. Il
turned two carloads OF cattle into n
hfty-acre field of corn to save the cN-
pensc OF harvesting the grain"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
Colored Thread in the Rope

Al the rope for tho British navy has
/, strand Of colorcd material worked
thru it ior the purpose of identification.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

New York City has now seven
tccn-story hotel for the exclusive use
of bachelors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

London consumes about fourteen
million tons of coal yearly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
GENE TRACY, Scribe.

TROOP g Scoutmastcr II. G..
Thompson. Meeting place. Bethel NJ
L. church. Time of meeting, Friday,
y. IN.
The regular meeting for last week
was held on Wednesday. Nearly the
whole time was spent in practicinE
for tho field meet. Final arrange
mcnts for tho contest ere completed
and tho final teams were picked.
Next week the meeting Will be held
on Friday at the regular time. Plans
for the troops father and son banquet
win be discussed and probably def
nitcly decided upon.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-28
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

\ system IF markn has been ar.
ranged ms year At Woodstock Aead.
envy so that there r. continual con.
test between The Blues anH Colds rol
scholarship There IS 81 honor Isl
kept ia public view. consisting Of al
hose having ap-loo n their les
sons Tire names en- the honor roll
Tor the week were Merriam Ware.
10 Sallard, Elizabeth Rollins. Doris
LlHaeman, julia SwensoH, Elsa John
son. Annette Nay, Charles reekham.
Marvin Barrett. Alice Cross. Beatrice
Healey The side having the most
number Of perfect lessons receives one
point Last week the Blues Won the
point As well as this list. those who
are below grade are also posted Tins
system inspires the pupils TO secure
high marks
The girls are very much Interested
IN q new game to the school. cricket.
which they have taken up under the
supervision Of their gymnasium
teacher. Miss Grigg
At present the boys arc very busy
with soccer
Miss Burns has chosen the double
quartet and it consists of Doris Linde-
man and Merriam Ware, sopranos
Beatrice Healey and Alice Cross, al
tos; Vernon Wetherell and Milton
Stone. tenors; and Carl Fuller and
Reginald Pike. bases.
Fer experience for the seniors and
postgraduate. the teachers have ssked
for volunteers 10 teach any class that
the pupil would like to and feels eapa-
bic Of iustructing Some have volun-
teered and met with very good sue
cess.
Mr.. Dutemple has offered a medal,
brought from France. 70 the pupil who
will give the best defamation before
the school The pupils are 70 be the
Judges.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-28
GRANGE OFFICIAL SPEAKS
TUESDAY IN THOMPSON

Grange members throughout this
section will be much interested TO
know Of the big timeI that Quinna
tisset Grange Of Thompson is arrang-
ing for the evening Of Nov. /, which is
next Tuesday On that occasion the
Grange will have as guest Of honor
{. NJ Gardner Of Springfield. Mass,
who IS high priest demeter u the Ma
tioual Grange lie will give the prin-
cipal address 81. the evening.
air Gatdncr's coming g. az the in
stance Of Mrs Elizabeth Maitland,
lecturer Of Thompson Grange. who ex-
tended the invitation on behalf Of her
Grange Tho members feel the Grange
is honored by his acceptance Of the
invitation 90 be present At Tuesday
nights meeting and @ give an address
and, therefore, quite elaborate pre-.
paratious are going forward for his
reception and entertainment.
All Grange members in this section
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-28

outside an All Hallo~s atmosphere
would never attempt
Witches Ride Air
When pranks Of the season are at
their height tradition has il that
witches astride Of hroomsticks viii be
ioekeying back and forth above the
housetops for the purpose Of directing
the doings in the streets and keeping
their human agents Of deviltry con
tinuously under their spell.
This is why trusting parents. in
stad of finding their children snug
in their beds, may find them marshal
ed instead with invisible sprites par
aiding the streets.
According 10 chronicles of olden
time the season of Halloween marked
the decline of the suns glory and
Thanksgiving for ripened fruits and
grain. Then il was. our pagan fore
fathers thought. that imps and gnemes
sailed forth unseen to steal the baby
or kill the cattle. the latter stunt be
ing accomplished hy the use Of storms
and winds which also aided the witch
IS in riding about in the AIR
The temporary influence ef thu
powers If darkness over thu ynun e.
people Il the world has already as
serted Itself IN many quarters For
instance. despite the high cost Of liv-
ing. the girls Of certain clubs have
provided articles ef magical import %
be used in their Halloween eonjura.
tions Monday evening Al headgaaf
ters
Similar activities vii he carried On
in homes. where fortunes vii be told
in creepilv mysterious manners. o. by
the aid of nuts and molten lead whose
hardened formation will be read. by
some member Of the company learned
in elfin methods Of putting the future
under physical view.
So far as could be learned this
forenoon Captain Bulger Of the police
department and his band Of guardians
are the only individuals in the city
who have proved themselves, or are
likely to continue TO prove them
selves. impervious to the witchery q
the Halloween season,