davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-16

H, G.. Stapleton and Carl G. Olson
of Troy were IN Kendrick TUESDAY,
and wednesday IN the interests of
the 8 in l Oil Syndicate. They were
promoting the sale OF stock tor the
purpose of drilling a we'll in the
Sweet Grass country in Montana.
The drill has already been sunk
over 800 feet.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-16
Will Hold Services

Rev. H. H. Mitchell, of the Mos
COW episcopal church, will preach
IN the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening at 7:30. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend the services.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-16

The ladies aid of the PRESBYTERIAN
church will hold their annual sale
of fancy work, Saturday afternoon,
December II, IN the music room
of the kendrick Furniture Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-16

Halvor Nelson of Pennington,
Wash. was transactlng business in
kendrIck the first of the week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22
BUYS SheepskIn Cnats

Washington.-The United States
public health service has Just bought
900 sheepskin coats for the tubercu.
lous patients In It's hospitals, 50 that
they may be able to sit out in the air
and the sun this winter, It's the fresh
air that counts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22

70 '7n
cup drop the whites of two eggs, nil
the cup to half measure with sottened
butter not melted; then fill to the top
with milk and water or just water.
Pour the mixture from the cup adding
1lavoring; mix well, then beat with a
strong spoon or egg beater for seven
minutes by the clock. II Willie doesn't
get TOO weary Keep at 1t for ten min
utes and the cake Will have the most
beautiful texture ana grain Bake in
layers, color one ana leave one white.
Use color selected for layer in the icing
winch may be used Tor the ilIiing
Every Day Cake-Beat four table
spoonluIs Of butter to a cream, add
one-half cupful Of sugar onc-haIf cup
full of chopped raisins, two egg yolks
beaten light, one-fourth cupful each
Of maple and corn Sirup, one-half cup
&: :@. . q. ." q" ' .. '@s :..:: :: E
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22

He who Is welded to art should
have a model Wife
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22

Small things become great when 1
great soul sees them.
, 1921-02-11

our new Code, the Police will certainly
take care Df t1at.
about is this. The employers ought to
have some consideration for their en-
ployees, Who work from morning until
night in one place, al d give them the
rest which they SO much need, when
these holidays come around. By doing
this, it can certainly work no harm on
any one, but will benefit both employer
and employee in the end. We look for
ward for this.-Sjne od60
Fraternally,
EMPLOYEES.
, 1921-02-11
Christiansted, Feb. 10, 1921.

C"nflStlanStPd, FEB. III, 1871.
Dear MI. Edito".
Speaking of a proposed meeting of
the Food Commission, and inviting their
attention to local products" | have es-
p~ecially noticed that the pr ce of char
coal at 80 cents a bag has been advised
and no price attached to any other CON-
modify. Allow me to say through your
valued paper and also advise, that char
coal at the present time is the most
needed article, as it can only be obtained
in small quantities, and labour is still
high, though market products have
dropped, and to pay men $1.OO a day for
two weeks to produce coal at 80 cents a
bag, would be 'robbing Peter to pay
Pau" and cannot obrain at this time.
Charcoal ought to sell at a cheaper price
say $l,25 a rag but to drop from 81. so
to 80 cents, you may get no coal at all.
We welcome the Food Commission, and
hope that they will act wisely on this
subject.
Yours with thanks
"CHARCOAL"
, 1921-02-11
correspondence
Editor Of the st. Cro51 AvjS :

Editor of the st. Croi1 Ayjs ::
Dear Sir,
Tomorrow February 18th has been
proclaimed a legal holiday by His Excel
Iency the Governor for the purpose of
observing Lincoln's Birthday In former
years when a legal holiday came around
all business ceased at 9 o'clock a. m.
The shopkeepers were not asked to close
their doors, they were compelled by the
Police to do so. 1t appears to be differ
ent now, as some shops can be seen
with their doors open long after 9 o'cIock
on legal holidays. There is no excuse now
that one don't know what days are legal
holidays, for there is a holiday Ordinance
framed by the Colonial Council and sane
toned by the Governor, that may be con-
suited in public offices during. office
hours. We won't dwell longer on the
question of law. for we feel sure that if
the law referred to is still in force under
, 1921-02-11
KILOGRAMS.
Dear MI. Edito".
CHARCOAL"
ST. CROlX STATION.


Berlin, Feb. 7th.-The entire Social
ist Party has solemnly pledged itself
staunchly to support the present, or any
other Government, refusing to bow 10
the dictates to Paris, assuming that
whatever the consequences may be they
cannot be worse than the enslavement
of the German workmen for AZ years,
is the declaration made by former Chan
cellor Schiedmann chief leader of the
moderate Socialists.
London, Feb 7th.-Absolute preserva-
ton of the Sevres Treaty, the revision
OF which is to be discussed at the Lon
don Conference Of Feby. 21st was urged
by former Premier Venizelos of Greece
IN an interview today, The treaty is
the only guarantee of stability of peace,
declared the former Premier he urged
continued support by the Allies of Greece
asserting that the Liberal party was an
sWerVirg and W~holeheartedly peo-ally
while the other parties were not anti
ally. The people as a whole were pro-
ally. 1t was true, he said, sympatnizers
OF the Greek Royalty coupled With pro
, 1921-02-11
LOCAL.

At its meeting yeste lay the Food
Commission fixed maximum prices on
certain articles, effective the 18th. in
slant, as follows: Beef Is and 27 cents
a pound. Bread II cts. Cattle 10 cents
a pound for old and llcts. for young
stock on the hoof, Charcoal 81. per bag,
Chickens Is cts, per pound, Cooking
Butter 40 cts, Cornmeal s cts, Eggs 5
cts a piece, Fresh FISH 10. II, and Ia
cts. a pound, Hakefish 16 cts, Pollock Is
cts, Lard rs cts. mutton 81 cts, Pork
(saIted) 35 cts, Rice 10 and IA cts, sheep
Give weight 11cts., SWeetpotatoes 3 Cts.
tannias an ! va ms 5 cts. A proposal to re-
duce the price of milk by the difference
in the rate Of exchange which has de-
creased by go since the laSt adjustment
of the price of this article, was not sup
ported sufficiently and failed of passage.
Owing to certain circumstances connect
ed with an Arrangement made with the
Sugar Factory at this end, no action was
taken toward fixing the price OF sugar
until after the 31st proximo, it being felt
that the importation of cheap sugar will
protect the local market until that time.
, 1921-02-11

although it may be quite possibly so
develop.
Tomorrow being a legal holiday, there
will be no issue Of this paper.
, 1921-02-11

Upon inquiry 1t is learned hat the
announcement to the effect that the motor
schooner Mystery" had been awarded
a mail contract is not founded on fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Council Of League
Refers Albanian
Issue to Assembly
Proposal to Limit Arnla-
rnents for Two Years Is
Given Backset, Only Is
Nations Voting for 1t

GENEVA. Sept. 2 by The Associa.-
cd Press At it's forthcoming meeting
the assembly Of the League of Nations
will, for the first time, be called upon
to decide territorial dispute. This is
a result of the action Of the league
council to-day in referring to the as-
scmbly the entire question raised by
Albania's complaint against Greece
and Jugo- Slavia for occupying terri
tory conceded to Albania by the power s
in 1913.
The case will be presented to the ns-
sembly by Harvard graduate, Bishop
Noli, who is head of the Albanian
delegation. Jurc-Slavia will contest
the right of > Albanian delega-
ton to speak for that country,
contending 1t has been divided by .he
establishment OF tie Mirdite- republic
The Jugo-S1avs ask that commission
BE- sent to decide whether the old gov
eminent at Tirana or the new republic
is qualified to speak for the people
Bishop Noii called the councils atten-
ton to the fact that the capital of the
new republic is at Prizrend, in Serbia
Would Relax Blockade Rule
The Council to-day received a report
by the blockade commission, which
recommends an amendment to The
covenant of the league doing away with
the rule requiring unanimous vots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Moors Sharply Attack
Two Spanish Outposts
Tribesmen Equipped With
Hand Crenades; Rebels Re-
pulsed at Benigofert

MADRID, Sept 2.--Moorish tribes
men attacked two Spanish outppsts
near Melilla Wednesday, it is said, in
private dispatch received here from
Melilla. The dispatch said the at
tack on one of these posts was most
vigorous and that the Spaniards put
up stern defence. The Moors used
hand grenades and the conflict con-
tinued for many hours.
Yesterday morning column OF
troops under command Of General San
jurgo attacked the rebels and inflict-
Benigofert the Moors were repulsed
with heavy losses.
Minister of Finance Canbo is pre-
pairing a plan to increase taxation in
order to meet the increased expendi.
ture caused by the Moroccan campaign
Cardinal Archbishop Tarragona to-
day issued pastoral letter ordering
prayers throughout Spain for the pro.
lection of the Spanish troops in Mo.
rocco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Harding Wants U. 5.
To Show Europeans
Genuine Hospitality
Working Delegations of Dis
armament Conference
Will Be Housed in Two
Wings of Navy Building

a
WASHINGTON, Sept. Fit Is the
wish of the President and the Admin
istration generally that fine hospital
ity and tinc consideration for the
Europeans who come here as repre-
sentatives TO the conference on the
limitation Of ornaments be shown by
every American, it was said at the
White House to-day.
In connection with housing and ex-
tending hospitality to this visiting del
legations it was announced that the en-
tire group Of European working dele
cations would be housed in the two
cust wings Of the new navy building
which is situated directly across the
street from the Pan-American Build
ing, in which the sessions Of the con-
ference will take place. Workmen
have begun to remove the first floor Of
this building preliminary to extensive
renovations which will make it suit
able for the use, of the delegations
tensive equipment will be installed
the work of the delegations. The
housing situation itself is to be placed
in the hands of civic committee
chosen from Washington residents. In
scope and operation it will not be un'
like the inaugural committee which
was named to prepare for President
Harding's induction into Office
With the knowledge that the ma
tons capital will be the goal for thou
sands Of people, persons interested il
the renting of houses here have com
menced to boost prices. One glarine
example which has come 20 the atten
ton of the State Department concerns
the leasing of house advertised fol
sale at $4,000. When foreign gov
eminent essayed to lease the house re
Gently for a term of months covering
the sitting OF the conference the for,
eigners we're Informed that the hous.
would rent for $4,000 month. 1t !,
to prevent tho recurrence of such ex
amples of wartime profteerng il
rents that the President plans the
naming of q civic commission.
1t was made clear to-day that in set
ting aside the two east wings of tn,
navy building for the use of the for
eign delegations accommodation will
be provided for the stats of foreign
experts and advisers, and not tn,
members Of the foreign delegation.
themselves. These plenipotentiarie
will undoubtedly be quartered in mr.,
vate mansions here, which will b,
turned over by the owners for thu
time being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
CIemenceau Defends
Treaty of Versailles
Yielded on Plebiscitc in Upper
Silesia Because Of Allies
Urging. He Saws

AJACCIO, Corsica, Sept. Georges
Clomenceau, former Premier of France,
defended his work In the drafting of
tho Versailles treaty between the
Allies and Germany in the course of
an address at Sartena, near here, yes
tcrday. NJ Clemenceau, who will make
tour of this island, received an ad-
dress Of welcome from the Mayor Of
Sartena upon his arrival there. In
reply he said:
II stand by the Treaty Of Versailles
1t may not be perfect, but it will give
genuine satisfaction to France If its
conditions are carried out. If rcvisions
are necessary they should be accepted
only if compensations are made.
ut may be that l gave way on the
question of holding plebiscite in
Upper Silesia, but this was because !
yielded to the urgings of the majority
of the Allies and because the holding
of plebiscite is in accord with the
sacred principle of the doctrine that
people have the right to dispose of
themselves. 1t is that principle which
will enable US to safeguard the legiti-
mate aspirations of Poland, the friend
of France"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Relief for Russia
To Cost Million
A Day, Says Ryan
Despite All Help Entire
World Can Give, Two
Millions Will Die, As
serts Red Cross Director

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Colonel Edward w.
Ryan, American Rcd Cross Commits
sioner in the Baltic states arrived in
Paris to-day from Riga.
"More than 100000 Russians will
die as result of the famine, despite
all the help the entire world can offer.
and it is questionable if one of them
will be Communist" said Colonel
Ryan.
The Commissioner estimated that the
cost OF feeding 100000 starving Rus
slams a pound Of bread daily would be
$1,o00,0O0 each day. He said he feared
cholera and the plague would follow
the famine.
The first kitchen for the feeding of
children was established in Petrosrad
to-day by the American Relief Ad-
ministration. Walter L. Brown, Euro
pean director of the administration,
in making this announcement said that
another kitchen would be opened in
Moscow in few days and that two
administration steamers had arrived
in Petrograd with cargoes of food. Mr..
Brown said the first relief kitchens
would be established in Samara and
other Volga towns in a week or ten
days.
Continue Relief Till Spring
The American Relief Administration
plans contemplate work in the famine
area throughout next winter and
spring with an organization of 100
Americans and many natives, Mr.. Brown
explained.
The provisions of the agreement en-
tered into by DR.. Fridtjof hansen, Civ
ing the Bolsheviki certain measure of
control Of the distribution of food sup
plies. and the promise Of DR.. Nansen
to urge q e10,000,000 loan for relief
work in Russia, are regarded by Mr..
Brown as directly opposed to the policy
Of the American Relief Administers
ton and the latter organization will
work independently of tho Interna-
tional Red Cross or the League of Red
Cross Societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Tittoni's Visit Suggests
Talk of Arms Delegates
D'Annunzio, Marconi, .Ferrcro.
Dias and Renal Mentioned
as among the Possibilities

From The Trtbunc's washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. with the
arrival here of Tomasso Tittoni, presi-
dent of the Italian Senate, and his re-
ception to-day by President Harding.
speculation quickened concerning the
personnel of ltaly's delegation to the
Washington conference on the limita-
ton OF armaments. D'Annunzio, Mar
conf, former Premier Nitti, Guglelmo
Ferrero, the brilliant Roman historian.
General Diaz, the Italian generalissimo
and Admiral Reval, Italy's foremost ma,
val strategist, are the names most fire.
quently mentioned.
1t was indicated in conversations with
members of the embassy staff that Itslv
would like to have Marconi. of wireless
telegraphy fame. represent it on the
conference delegation. 1t is not be-
lived that sufficient pressure can be
brought to bear, however, to induce
him to serve. Marconi had one expert
ence with politics and diplomacy in
1917 that soured him as to further par.
ticipation. Italians regard him as truly
representative and one who would re-
fleet great credit upon his country and
his compatriots.
The presence of Tittoni himself as n
member of the delegation is discredited
in diplomatic circles. Former Premier
Nitti and the present Premier, Giolitti.
are understood to feel that Tittoni was
chiefly responsible for the recall of the
late ambassador, Di Cellerc, which
friends charge, resulted in the am
bassador's death as the result of the
disappointment.
Gabrielle D'Annunzio, the Fiume legion
naire, poet, aviator and twentieth CEN
fury crusader, is backed bv a large ele i.
ment of Italians for place on the COM
mission. There is no question concern
ing his brilliancy of intellect, but the
conservatives are dubious over what the
poet might do if events in the confer
ence did not proceed to his liking. It
is unlikely that he will be named.
D'Annunzio himself has sworn ven
delta against America, but his friends
say that has largely disappeared since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Ban OFF Ina Claire's Play
New Haven Judge Agrees TO
Permit. sBluebcard's 9th Wife

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 2,--Fol-
lowing conference to-day between
Chief Of Police Smith, representatives
of William Harris jr., the Messrs. Shu-
bcrts and Judge John r. Booth, it was
Claire in "Blucbeard's Eighth Wife"
will be resumed tomorrow afternoon
at the Shubert Theater here.
William Harris IT,, producer of the
play, and the Shuberts instituted court
proceedings seeking a temporary in
junction to restrain Chief Smith from
interfering with performances of the
play. A special performance was given
as part of these proceedings at which
Judge Booth, Smith and prominent citi-
ems were present At the close of the
hearing Of the plea on the motion for
INJUNCTION, Judge Booth suggested the
conference which resulted in the agree
ment to resume the performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

Charles Dillingham; presents Get To-
gether" to might. 1t is his seventh Hip
in Russian ballet and Charlotte. the feet
footed skater. are featured.
The Central Theater, which opens Sun
day night under the management OF tho
Universal Film Company with mo
Woman knows has been converted into
regular motion picture house. A box
office has been set on the sidewalk line
and a $4,000 organ Installed Universal
Jewel productions are to be shown in a
way to conform to the best standard OF
exhibitors
Cecil Yapp has been engaged by tho
shuberts for part in THE Blue Lagoon"
the spectacular romance which opens at
piece Is decentralization OF II. de vere
Stacpoole's novel of the same name The
action calls for the burning of a ship at
sea. details of which require an elaborate
stage mechanism.
Jessie Bonsteile, who, with Lee Shubert.
Carlos Wuppermaa. has gone to Detroit
to produce another play by the same
author
Otis Skinner leaves to-day for Buffalo
to open the preliminary season. of Blood
and Sand Tom Cushman's play founded
on the novel OF Blasco Ibanez.
Paul Frawley has been engaged for the
Music Box Revue" which Will open the
new Music Box Theater late this month
Midnight performances are announced
burlesaue house, the National Winter
Garden
Rose coghian will enter vaudeville
shortly. appearing first in the Proctor
theaters In a dramatic sketch.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Red Cross Opposes Plans

GENEVA, Sept. (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Dr. Fridtjof Nansen
has been called to Geneva by the In
ternational Red Cross to explain the
situation relative to it's plans for re-
lief in Russia. The Red Cross has
disavowed the agreement signed by
DR.. hansen by which it's relief com
mission would be required to remain
at Moscow, leaving the control of its
activities elsewhere to the Soviet gov
eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Argentine Flour to Petrograd

BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 2.-Ladcn
with 5000 tons of flour purchased by
the Russian Soviet government, the
Norwegian steamer Margit Skogland
sailed for Petrograd to-day. This re-
news traffic between Argentina and
Russia. which was interrupted by the
war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
,e exit from the white House d

the exit from the White House u
Woodrow Wilson.
Italians here would not be surprised
to see former Premier Nitti come here
as head of the Italian delegation. 1t
was he who guided Italy's destinies dur.
ing and after the peace conference and
who has always Been friendly townrd
America. The fact that he speaks no
English is against him.
Guslielmo Ferrero Is looked upon as
likely timber alro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

In q case where the Council is reop;y.s
70 decide whether there shall hs
blockade against nation havins |.
representative in the Council. TIT
1t was pointed out, would prevent an
offending nation from blocking action
by the Council.
In rather animated meeting Of ths
Disarmament Commission this after.
noon the failure was registered OF Is.
proposal Of the Assembly last year thss
an attempt be made TO induce TIA
powers 10 limit ornaments for two
years to the amount Of their next bud.
get II was reported that only fifteen
countries had replied in the affirmative.
Six countries were willing to accent
the proposal conditionally. while seven
had given no for their answer.
French Policy Defended
Charles Noblemairc, representing
France in the place Of NJ. viviani,
made heated protest against the
charges of militarism lodged against
France. He declared his country vas
maintaining men under arms en- the
Rhine not because she wanted them
there, but because the powers in max
ing peace md assigned TO her largely
the duty Of watching the Rhine.
When all were ready to cooperate
for mutual security, he added, France
would be glad to demobilize these men.
Leon Jouhaux, presidcn. of the
French General Federation Of Labor,
who represents labor on the Disarma-
ment Commission of the League of Ma
tons. has presented resolution for a
special international conference on dis
armament. at which all countries and
all classes, including labor, would be
represented. He also asks that super
vision of the league over ornaments be
cxtended To nriyate rnanufact,re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The application
of the Russian singer Chaliapine for
permission to come to England still is
under consideration, it was said here
this afternoon. 1t is expected that if
Chaliapine can satisfy the authorities
that he would confine his activities in
England strictly to singing he prob
ably would be permitted to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

KOVNO, Lithuania, Sept. Fifty
cars of grain have been sent to Rus
STA by Lithuania, and $4,000 pounds of
wheat seed will be shipped in fort
night. The Cabinet has accorded a
100000 mark credit for the purchase
of food for Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Postal Delegates Depart

The New York delegates to the Ma
tional Federation of Postoffice Clerks
Convention, beginning at Minneapolis
are Wilbur H. Edwards, John M. Torka,
Maurice Fellerman, Herman Goldstein
and Charles 2. WINNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Yachtsmen Greet Coolidges

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Sept, 2.-One
thousand citizens and members Of the
North Shore summer colony atteuded
a reception given by the Corinthian
Yacht Club to Vice-P President Calvin
Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge at the
clubhouse TONIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Indian Rebel Chiefs Seized
Moplah Force Refuses Terms

cAL1CUT, India, Sept 2-Ali Muda-
lier, the rebel leader, and thirty other
Moplahs have been arrested.
LONDON, Sept. "A Reuter- dis
patch from Calcut says it is under
stood there that the Moplahs assem-
bled at Titurangadi have refused to
negotiate with the authorities on the
basis of surrender with all their arms.