davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
DanfOrth

William Swanson visited at the q.
+. Swanson home near Sandstone.
Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John/Erickson of Du-
luth. spent Sunday at the L. Erick-
son home
Mr. and Mrs. Newcome made an
auto trip to Askov. Sandstone and
Bruno Saturday.
Rev. Tompson Of Grand Forks, "
D.. conducted services at Danfortf
Sunday afternoon.
The County Agent will be presen,
and speak at the Farmers Clut
meeting. Friday night
Danforh was represented at thu
services both at Duxbury and Sane
Greek Sunday evening
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

last Thursday: all report fine time.
Miss Grace Jensen il staying at
the home Of her sister. Mrs. Dan
Forsyth, and going to school from
there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

| expect to preach my farewell SER
mon in the Bruno Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning. There
will be services in Duquette Sunday
afternoon and at the Pleasant Hill
school house Sunday evening
A. j. Kamman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Give Firs, Conrer, December IL.

DANVILLE, VA. Nov. 26.-The
Danvillc Choral Society will give its
first. concert since its reorganization
on December IL at the Municipal Hall,
under the direction of B. S. Bates. OF
Greensboro, who is director Of the
chorus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
u. S. AND BRITAIN,
READY TO REPORT
AS TO NAVY PLAN
Continued From First Page.)

naval armament without complicat-
ing the procedure OF the conference,
and tho American delegation In par
ticular has shown desire to get
back into the naval discussions as
soon as the work Of the experts will
permit. The American delegates arc
declared to be we'll satisfied with
the progress made in tho Far East
crn negotiations, but impatient TO
get the naval negotiations out of
committee for n more definite ex-
change of views among those who
will actually have the final decision.
Fear China Unable TO Meet Needs.
In the discussion of the postal qucs-
ton today. tho delegates OF Japan
are understood to have expressed
serious doubt whether the present
postal facilities OF the Chinese gov
eminent would fully meet the de-
mands made upon them should the
foreign systems withdraw. II was
also said to have been suggested by
some delegates that the Picking gov
eminent might find difficulty In en-
forcing reforms which might be
agreed to here. in view of the un-
settled state Of the internal affairs OF
China. The virtual decision to leave
withdrawal to the discretion of each
individual power WAS the result.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
vlTTANI ENDORSES HARDING
PLAN FOR NATIONS ASSOCIATION
IBy Associated Pross1

10y i'TCSS.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Presidcnt
HardinS's suggestion for continue :
ton of international conferences to
deal with world problems as a re-
suit of Developments at the Wash
ington conference was indorscd to-
day by NJ. Niviani, head OF the French
delegation, who said 1t was not only
"a high thought" but a practical
one.
First. the initiative OF President
Harding is OF very considerable i'm
portance," VI. Niviani said. 1T is a
high thought, and. what is equally
beautiful. "A practical thought This
conference has already a great ideal
Tor its aim. If IL is the beginning
OF other conferences. ;his is an his
torical moment. 1T shall not be for
France to stay away.
Second, humanity. for its happi-
ness, must solve problems of Il uni
Nersai character. Consequently, uni
versatility OF means must be used. If
any great nation should he missing
in the cohesion OF ideas and in the
examination for solutions, that would
make them most difficult. The initia-
tive Of President Harding will allow
the whole world to take part.
All 10 Gain by Co-Opcration.
Third, we have all TO gain by
these associations in which we con-
Nnue to learn the law of equality
among nations and We find what we
are missing in offering to others that
which We possess. No nation has the
exclusive gift OF Intellectual and
moral power.
fourth. what will people think in
Europe OF the Presidents new idc,
Are they not going 10 think that IL
Is in conflict with the league of ma
lions? answer no. America has
decided TO ignore the league of mn
uons That was her right: she has
no account 10 render to any one. Tho
teasue OF nations exists. What is IN
be deplored is that it should cxi,t
alone. America, through these con-
!crences' VIII come into contact with
the rest OF the world. Let the world
ne united In one way or in another
way. There is no special protocol
for that.
Firth, do not know II these con-
ferences ANA the league Of nations
can associate their ends. 1t does not
matter. II is only fog. mathMna,icians
that parallel lines. DO t.os meet. Both
thoughts Will meet in different
spheres. l am sure that for all great
problems We shall be together. AL
r"'ay America has given her ad-
hesion TO the international court of
justice, whose verdic;s without her
would have been weakened 1t Will
be proven that discussion may bs
apart when aims are in common"
question of absorbing Interest.
Although no formal mention of i,
was made in the committee meet.
ing president Harding's suggestion
Tor continuance of the conference,
plan In International relationship,
was a question of absorbing interesI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
WILL FOIL ATTEMPT 70
IL SpENn GnNEERISNII,

DUBLIN. Nov. a6.--rhc I.ondon cor
respondent Of the Irish Independent
asserts today in a dispatch to his
newspaper here, that Prime Minister
Lloyd George plans 10 adjourn or
suspend the Irish conference until
ostcnsibly more favorable oppor tun
ity shall arise to renew the search for
q settlement of the Irish question.
The real purpose. however. the cor
respondent alleges. is TO enable Lloyd
George to go to the Washington con-
ference and TO ensure for himself :,
friendly reception in America by
soothing statements" that the Irish
conference IS still in being and that
amy questions that might be raised on
the subject OF an Irish peace agree
inent would damage the prospects of
settlement. Thus. the independent
adds:
"lle will rot be allowed to do this.
and II is safe 10 sa" that ir the Irish
conference comes to an end lie will
never appear at the Washington con-
ference"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
private conversations, between

in private conversations between
delegates.
Few OF the delegates would COM
ment on IL publicly.
Mny he Considered In Conference.
Developments during the day served
to strengthen the possibility, how
ever. that the plan for future con-
fcrcnccs might become n subject of
formal consideration before the arms
negotiations are concluded. 1t WIZ
pointed out that the opportunity
would be presented directly when the
Far Eastern discussions reach that
part of China's ten points, suggest
ing that provision be made for iu-
turc conferences to be held from time
to time for the discussion Of inter
national questions relative to the
Pacific. and the Far East as IL basis
for tho determination of common
policies of the signatory powers In
relation thereto"
The Chinese declarations have been
adopted by the conference as a basis
of discussion, ana although the inter-
national conference suggestion in
Guided in them applied in particular
TO the Far East. il is regarded as a
possible vehicle for bringing into the
discussions the whole subject of the
Presidents 'associat ton" plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Coupe and Street Car In clash.

combined efforts of wreck ing crew
and corps of automobile mechanics
were required yesterday evening to
pry loose large street car from
coupe belonging to Dan II. Norman.
of Chatham. The accident resulted in
the suspension of street car service
for thirty minutes on Main Street
while the street car was lacked up
The front wheels OF the automobile
which was trying to ovcrtake the
street car. ran underneath the front
OF the public service vehicle and he
came lodged in rods. which prevented
quick separation. Andrew Thomas
was driving the machine at the time
OF the mishap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
committee dealing with II will b.
guided by tho general statements
expressing favorably to that end

IL.
Text OF ORiclnI Communique.
After the morning, session OF tho
committee on Pacific and Far Eastern
questions. the following communioue
was Issued:
"rhc committee on Pacific and r,,
Eastern questions met In the Pan.
American building at 1880 A. NJ
Saturday. November 81. 1921. Tho
committee discussed the matter ~,
foreign post-oiiiccs In China and !,
was the sense of the committee thai
there should be withdrawal of tho
foreign post-ofiices as soon as n an
peared that conditions warranted.
subcommittee. composed of Senator
Lodge. Sir Auckland Geddes. AZ
Viviani. Mr.. iIaniharn and Mr.. SIR
was constituted to draw up a xesoIu'
ton to this. effect for submission 70
the fun committee at It's next ,scssIon
This subcommittee Will meet M
o'clock this afternoon.
"rhc committee hen adjourned ~
meet on Monday next. November 90
at il o'clock A. NJ" 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
MORE WORK, LESS TALK
FROM DRY OFFICIALS
Treasury Authorities Consider
Speeches Made by Pacific
Coast Attachc.
IBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-How much
talking prohibition agents should mix
with their enforcement activities was
said to have been under considcra-
ton today by Treasury officials.
Commissioner Haynes conferred
with John ENnicious. officially de-
scribed as 'the terror Of tho Pacific
Coast" who is head of the enforce
ment unit In Western Pennsylvania
and were understood TO have dis
cusscd criticisms In Pittsburgh,
against reported speeches by MIR
EXnicious on the relation of legal ;,u-
thorities to prohibition enforcement
Later MIR. Haynes held lengthy con
ference with Secretary Mellon.
While the Treasury gave no indIca-
ton of its attitude toward speech
making by prohibition agents In gen
oral some high officials have taken
the stand that field agents should
limit their lecture activities to IL,
minimum and push their enforcement
operations to the maximum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

agreed to In principle yesterday. was
not considered by tho nine nations
represented In tho Far Eastern COM
mittec ut today's sitting.
Extraordinarily on Monday.
a meeting OF the subcommittee
considering eNtrnterritorial rights In
China WAS called for 10 o'clock Mon,
day. 1t is tho intention to have rcso-
lutions dealing both with cxtraterrI-
torial rights and post Office matters
ready for another meeting OF the
full committee on Far Eastern af-
fairs Monday at IL o'clock.
Tho subcommittee on Chinese
pOst-ofilccs was limited to the four
powers. United States, Great Britain,
France and japan. having such pos
tai stations I'm China. Senator Lodge
was chosen as tho American mcm-
Der of the subcommittee.
The. informal agreement with re-
spect to withdrawal by the foreign
powers OF the postal services main
tanned by them In Chiha, II was
stated. was not fnal. but tho sub-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
SHINES Confcrs With Chancellor.

BERLIN, Nov. .6.-1lugo SHINES
called on Chancellor Wirth this morn
ing and discussed with him inform.
ally the visit To London from which
the capitalist has just returned. When
the conference was ended Herr
SHINES again left Berlin. Negotia-
tons between the Cabinet and indus
trialists relative to foreign credits
will be resumed next week, when II
is expected the government Will make
a formal statement Of its plans for
meeting the January PREPARATIONS pay
ment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
( Absorbing Interest.

Although no formal mention of il
was made in the committee meet
ing, President Harding's suggestion
Tor continuance of the conference
pan In International relationships
was a question of absorbing interes,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Report. Relation, Amrc,b,c.

MANILA, Nov. 26.--Rclations he
tween Governor General Leonard
Wood and the Philippine Senate are
entirely amicablc. Manuel l.. Quezon
president of the Senate. today in
formed President Barcclon. of the
Porto RICO Senate, in cablesram re-
plying to an inquiry. Mr.. Barcclon's
inquiry was apparently prompted rs
alleged differences between Governor
Wood and the Senate over Governor
Woods appointments and by the mis-
understandings between Governor
Reilly. of Porto Rico. and members OF
the Porto Rican Legislature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
NEGRO, as GALLONS AND
TWO CARS ARE TAKEN
DnnFilIe Police Officers Set Trnp and
Catch Alleged boot
lcUrcr.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
DANNILLE, VA, Nov. 26.-NNilliam
Keen. negro. and an old offender
was captured at an early hour this
morning coming into town with
forty-hve gallons OF liquor in an
automobile. Keen. the police say,
had pilot car empty running ahead
OF him, and the police, divininS this.
laid trap and caught both ma :
chimes on the concrete bridge span
ming the River Dan. Keen was
taken TO Jail.
Reports from Stuart tell OF the
pouring out there this week of nearly
100 gallons of liquor which was
seized on an automobile truck as 1t
nearcd that town. Wallace O'Ncill.
driver of the truck, was arrested and
later fined 500 and sent TO Jail for
thirty days, the truck being seized
by the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
viii Cut wnrc, OF seamcn.

PROVIDENCE, II. J.. Nov. 2G-By
provision in shipping articles In
crew for one of it's southhound
tankers today. the Standard oil Com
pany indicated that II VIII follow the
lead Of the Texas Company and re-
ducc wages of scamcn December I.
The Texas Company had announced
reduction in the monthly pay o.
able scamen from sT2.50 to 500. with
corresponding cut sfor all other de-
partmcnts Of its tank ship crews. The
standard oil Company indicates 1t
similar reductions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
British Delegate Suggests
They Must First Run
Congress Cantlct.
NIVIANI GIVES PROPOSAL
UNQUALIFIED APPROVAL
Annual Meetings Probably
WILL Soon Be Considered
by Conference.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-Prcsidcnt
Hardingis proposal for the develop
mcnt Of an association Of nations
out of the arms conferences struck
its first snag today.
a British spokesman, obviously re-
ferrinS TO Americas failure 10 enter
the league of nations. suggested that
the Harding plans should be first sub =.
United TO the United States Senate
and the American people. He left
the impression that this was the view
o: the BIN n delegation. but Arthur
Raltour declined to discuss the pro-
poSal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
REGISTER VIGOROUS
PROTESTS AGAINST
FURTHER WARFARE
(Continucd From First Ingel

a.
with one or two reservations, Ira
land should be placed in exactly the
same psition as Canada.
Whether the offer will he accepted
cannot say" said the Lord Chan
cclior.
1T is very easy" lie added, "to saw
why don't YOU raise an army and
coerce ireland as the only means of
obtaining peace II such Il tragic
necessity were to arise. no British
government would shrink from the
responsibility. But, when that had
been done, how much nearer would
we~he to the attainment OF n content
ed Ircland?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
AGREE TO AnOLISIIMENT OF
FOREIGN POST-OEFICES IN CHINA
IBy Associated prees.l

BY Associated pressl
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-With-
drawal OF foreign post offices In
China was informally agreed to In
principle today by the ia: Eastern
committee of the Washington con
ference and resolution to that CT
feet Will be drafted by subcommit-
tee authorized to work out details
OF tho plan.
The question OF extraordinarily,
the gradual abolition OF which was
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-11
THE Gilded Lily"
at Opera Hou sc

May Murray, famous Paramount star
and dancer, has been provided with a
picture story Of great dramatic powers
which was especially written for her
by Clara Beranger. It's ''The Gilded
Lily" and will be the feature attraction
at the opera house Thursday and Fri
day, June l6 and II. Robert z. Leonard
husband Of the star. made the produc-
ton.
The story fits Miss Murray like glove
and presents her in the role in which
she first became famous dancer. All
of the scenes are laid in New York.
Lily Drake, a dancer of the Club
Royale, is the type of girl that is all
sham and rouge on the exterior, but
real and true when the tarnish and tin
sci are off She is sought by many men
including typical New York man-about-
town and youth from the country.
In the contest between them to win her
hand and in the final Incidents, Miss
Beranger has given an unusual twist
that is declared to be entirely original
and will place the picture in the front
rank for it's story value.
The two leading roles are played by
Lowell Sherman as the New York man
about-town and Jason Robards, as the
country boy. Others in the cast include
Thurlow Bergen, Leonora Ottinger
snd Mrs. Pauline Dempsey.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-11
Something New
Something Different
Purer-.-Richer

More paiatable, hygienic, health
full nutritious, and costs no more.
In speaking of the new process
Prof. r e. Washburn, former dairy
commissioner of Missouri, and for
years professor of dairying at the
University of Minnesota, says:
Repeated tests clearly sh v
that it will bring out the flavor
and increase the tastiness Of the
product--that the presence Of this
gas destroys bacteria in large
numbers, and prevents others
growing, and strangely enough
causes Ice Cream SO made to stand
up better than would be the case
with the same mix made with air"
R. w. McBRIDE's CoRNER DHuG
SToRE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-11
There Is No More
Need for Insurance

The editor of the Eaton Herald
suggests to his subscribers that
in order that they may keep track
Of the expiration of their subscrip-
tions they date their subscriptions
on their birthday and make it a
point to always .ome in and pay
a years subscriptions on their
birthday. He adds:
The beauty of this scheme is
that you are bound to live for an
other year. No man ever died
who had his subscription paid up.
Nine times out of ten when a man
dies he owes the editor for SUBJ
scription. This will beat any old
line insurance company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-11
The Famous
Goodyear Guarantee

We hereby guarantee every rain
coat shipped by us to be genuine
Goodyear. to be made exactly ac-
cording to measurement, to be
first quality only, to be absolutely
free from imperfection in work
manship or material, and to be alb
solutely rainproofed. We further
more guarantee each coat to give
the lasting and satisfactory service
to which the price entities the
wearer. If any coat we ship does
not come up to these specifications.
we hereby agree to either replace
it free of charge or refund money
in full (including return postage)
upon return of coat to us. Good
year Mfg. Co.. Kansas City, Mo.
j. W. Bales, agent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-11

Mrs. Carrie E. Petersen arrived
Thursday evening to be present at
the graduation of her grandson,
Gordon Walter. Later in the even-
ing her two sons, Harold and Her
man. motored up from Denver
with Victor Moore Of Denver. The
Petersens are former residents OF
Idaho Springs, and they say the
old home town looks mighty good
TO them. The boys, accompanied
by Mrs. Harold Petersen, returned
the same night, while Mrs. Peter
sen and daughter, Miss Mamie,
will return Sunday afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-11
Population of City
Is Still Increasing

If residents of Id b Springs
noticed anything wrong in the
actions of Joseph Faust Friday,
just past it by without any re.
marks, because it was all due 10
arrival Friday morning, June 10,
of husky IL pound bov at his
home. While Joe has couple of
of girls, this is his only boy, and
acts-well peculiarly. The young
man will be known as Joseph, Jr.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-11
Commencement
at Georgetown

One of the big events during the
year at Georgetown, as in all other
towns, was I, hi Commencement
exercises uhich we're held in the
auditorium Thursday even in g !.
June 9. Those on the program
did their part exceptionally well j.
and the nine members of the class,
both boys and girls, presented a
very digni6ed appearance as they
attentively listened to a splendid
address by DR.. j. d. Bell. The
program was given as follows:
Invocation. n........... Rev. }. O'Beirne
America Audience
Piano duet .............,.....
..... Mrs. McAdams, Mrs. Bushnell
Salutatory Helen DeVany
Vocal solo. .......... Marguerite Collins
Address ............... DR.. J. D. Bell
Musical selection. Quartet
VaIedictory .A1lis Graham
Solo. o..................D Douglas Marsha
Presentation of diplomas. c. J. Nicholas
Beneoiction. ....... Rev. ]. O'Deirne
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-11

Miss Marguerite Krout, who
graduated from the local high
school this year, left today for her
home in Denver, where she will
spend the summer. She will at
tend the teachers institute at Col
den for two weeks, returning to
Denver each evening. She plans
to teach next winter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-11

Mrs. Mary Pardi went to Denver
Thursday morning to meet her
daughter, Mary, who IL returning
from Colorado Springs, where she
attended the deaf and dumb inst.
tuition. They arrived in Idaho
Springs Thursday evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-11

Warren Robinson is expected to
arrive here Tuesday for visit
with friends and relatives. He has
been attending the United States
military academy at West Point
for the past two years and is we'll
known here. having graduated with
the class of 1917. This is the first
vacation he has had since he has
been at the school. He will leave
soon for California, where his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. L. (Brick)
Robinson, now reside.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-11

Mrs. A. Allen Straub accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Donnelly
to Denver Friday, where they went
to bring their daughter, Miss Flor
ence, home for vacation of two
weeks. Miss Donnelly is in train
ing as nurse at st. Joseph's hos
pital. Miss Evelyn Kenny a G.
companied them home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Marie, ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs. M.
j. Maire, and sister. Miss nellie,
motored down from Empire We'd
nesday to spend the day visiting
and shopping.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroehle and
two sons motored over from Black
Hawk Friday to spend the day Wis
iting here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-11

Charles X. Houston and Traville
L Houston, printers, motored up
from Denver Friday aud will spend
q good part of the summer camp
ing in the mountains. Charles is
convalescing from an illness in a
Denver hospital, where he had
been since leaving the navy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-11

G. A. Beach, of the Idaho Dainty
Shop, visited the various business
houses Of the city Friday and pre-
sented his associates in the mer-
camille line with neat lead PEN
ell containing his advertisement.
The Siftines News force was not
forgotten. Thanks, Mr.. Beach.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-11

Floyd Deuel. came up from Den
yer Thursday evening to attend
the commencement exercises, and
was a guest at the LeProwse home.
He returned Friday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-11

The Elliott Leasing company,
which is operating in the Freight
-er's Friend mine, has not been
hindered in its work on account of
the recent rains, which caused
some mines to be flooded. Work
rs progressing very nicely and as
satisfactorily as could be expected
The ore is being blocked at pres
ent, but the company expects te
ship some time next week, accord
ing to Manager H. E. Woodward