davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Bishop Fogarty,On of De
Valera's Firmest Aids.
Swings to the Support
of Settlement Proposal
Dali Vote Likely
Before Parlia,nent's
Treaty Comes Up OH Both
Sides ChannelWedne
day i'm Crucial Sessions
From The Tribune's European Bureau

FROM 1"e 116une'S European Bureau
Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Dec. 11.-One of Eamon
oe Vaiera's firmest supporters through
'ne years of his leadership of Sim
Fem turned against him to-day. The
growing sentiment in Ireland in favor
OF ratification of the Anglo-Irish treaty.
unat Is shaking De Valera's grip on his
loi'o"ers was strengthened by the ad-
heslon OF Bishop Fogarty, of the dio-
cese of killaloe. This leading cler;cal
IN the county that elected De Waller.
to the Dali Eireann and in which tho
rebel army Is best organized has been
one OF the few bishops in Ireland to
back Sim Fein. His swing to-day to
the ranks of the moderates and his
declaration for the treaty were taken to
indicate that De Valera's own constitu-
ency wants the treaty ratified.
Wednesday, when the treaty is nre-
sented for ratification in Parliament
and in the Dali Eireann, is to be . dav
memorable in British history. AS the
decisive date approaches confidence
that the settlement will be approved
is growing on both sides of the Chan
mel.
Dali to Act First
The decision of the Dali Eireann is
expected before the extra session of
parliament in London has time to
flnlsh its preliminary business. There
fore 1T is expected that if the Dali
definitely accepts or rejects it this
action will be known on the floor of
the House of Commons before the rati-
ticatlon vote is taken there. However
the contingency that the Dali may vote
to refer the question to the people of
Ireland and may order a plebscite is
foreseen, and in this event it is not
impossible that the vote in Parliament
might be similarly delayed.
When Sir James Craig, Ulster Pre-.
mier, meets his colleagues tomorrow
he will tell them that Premier Lloyd
George will give the Orangemen nc
further concessions if the North votes
He also will point out to them that
many strong economic reasons were
being given to show why Ulster should
join.
j. L. Garvin, in "The Sunday OBJ
server" to-day, says that the decision
of Ulster as we'll as of Sim Fein il
considering the treaty would be inhu
enced by the realization of the dignit.
and power which ratification would i'm
mediately mean to Ireland in London
New York, Geneva and at the Vatican
Irish credit, he says, should be thu
highest of any country in Europe, ant
for the f1otation of development loans
he adds, no country is better placed tt
appeal to the American money market
Ulster will take no action on the
treaty until after the Dali Eireann ha.
passed on it. After ratification ha,
been completed in Dublin and London
the north has one month IN which t.
decide whether to join.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12

"Thc Best Writing Papers
arc Whiting Papers. s."-Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Sunday Morning Breakfast

"A bottle of Piggy McCann's home made hooch blew off in my face,' re- piled the boy. rubbing his forehead
 Well, of all things" rumbled the father Am l rearing a family of distllers, vintners or brewers? What Is this world coming to anyway? Don't you children know that I will not stand for drinking? Don't you know that prohibition is a law just the same as the law against stealing? Do you know that by assisting in these things you are compromising a felony or something?'
 Now. pops." said the flapper, you know we only do it for fun. You have no idea what wonderful wine l one can make out of parsnips, dan delions and persimmons. It's lot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

only too glad to go when the fellow has anything like a reputation as a stiller or brewer. Of course, none of them will go to Piggy house cause his stuff is no good"
 Besides" broke in the boy, you can't carry beer in a car, it's too bulky. Why, one of the fellows blew up five bottles out of nine when he went over that bump at the railroad crossing just this side of the Coun- try club. He had six people to lunch and they had to play hand of whisky poker to see who got left on the booze"
 And do you drink?" demanded his father sternly.
 Not often, said his son with equal brevity.
 "Why not?" Well" said the boy. contempla- lively, rolling his after breakfast cigarette between his palms. there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

heart7" the flapper directed attention to her brother.
 Yes. and you. young man. his father turned on him. while the flap per smiled at her own strategy. You are nice spectacle for me to face at my own breakfast table on Sum day morning. I never expected to face son who had fallen down and cut his head after a drinking bout.
 Now, pops" said the boy, Lucy put that thought in your head. l didn't drink Piggy's hootch. l never do. He is the poorest brewer in our set. Why. his beer is the joke of the Country club. He never filters 1t and every bottle is as full of sedi- ment as family camphor bottle. and he put in so much yeast you never get anything but collie and then he never lets it ripen over week. and. pops. you know beer only made a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
lo21. New York Tribune Incll

1t. no matter how tightly they were laced"
 Young lady. want to declare my self right now" began her father. If I ever again hear of you drinking or helping make any more intoxicating liquors of any kind. l will"
 But, pops, interrupted the flapper. hardly any of them are intoxicating. That's the trouble with all of them. They haven't any kick in 'em. Why pops, damp cellars used to be con sidered very unhealthy, but now everybody who is anybody spends most of their time in the cellar. One of the most common forms of greet ing now is to ask people if they sleep in the cellar or if they have to be carried upstairs
 "Drinking will never be fashion able with me-. sighed her mother
 'Did you say you fell on the bot tie or the bottle fell on you. dear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

ifs 50 little Scotch coming down Tdn Canada now that the men who have decent cellars are getting mNshty close with their private stocks never learned to relish this fruit jar moonshine whisky and beer 10 so liable to make one fat and spoil ones waistline, don't you know"
 Mot one word about morals" said his father. with upraised hands.
 'Et is not just exactly immoral to driak home made drinks" said the flapper Its to fascinating to won der whether you are going to blind. have your finger nails d off or get curvature of the SD Really, it's more thrilling parachute jumping or any of modern fads."
 She grinned impudently and the room, while her parents at each other in wonder.
 (Copyright. 21st Century Pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

Of fun to do 1t, too. if you can keep the gnats out of it.
 Why Emmaline Smithers made some absolutely dandy brandy after she tried it a time or two. The first batch was all right, only one or two of the fellows who drank it had some teeth drop out. but outside of that it was fine"
 Lucy" expostulated her mother. "You do not mean to tell me that you indulge in such things?"
 Never till somebody else has tried it," assured the flapper.
 We generally use Piggy McCann as an experiment station. He tried some home brew that Billy Bur,.hart made the other night which was sus- pected of having too much yeast in it. and it did break his belt after he drank the second bottle, but the next batch Bill made he reduced the yeast one-half. and anybody could drink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
week is not fit to drink.

week Is not f1t 10 drink.
 But. oh. mamma, you just ought to button your lips over stein of that stuff that Henry Hutton makes. Believe thou me. it's got kick in 1t like a mule and slips down as smooth as an otter on slide. Why, that chap is the most popular man in our set and there isn't chicken in this town that isn't glad to be invited to his apartment for a beer party and =
 Do you mean to say that young ladies go to his room for beer?' asked his mother. Why, when was a girl, if young man had in vited me to his apartment I would have '' her voice trailed off unable to finish the horrible thought
 "Aw, mom,' the flapper broke in Be reasonable. No girl ever goes l to beer party without a chaperon The very best danes in town like a bit of hootch now and then and are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
By ROE FULKERsoN

Where are the children?" asked father as he seated himself at the Sunday morning breakfast table.
 Present" announced the flapper daughter as she came in.
 Why, Lucy" exclaimed her mother, looking at bandaged thumb on her daughters hand. How did you hurt yourself?"
 Got my thumb caught under Peggy Patterson's bottle capper," said the flapper. waving the injured hand to show that it was trifling hurt
 Whats wrong with your" de- manded father, as the son entered. q strip of court plaster across his fore heal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

Business tn me Ligget drug store receives an awful setback when h is discovered that the purchaser of 8 lemon phos- phate at the soda fountain Is mono other than the leading man of the stock com, pany playing at the Grand. The soda clerk has lost all power of motion
 One of those haphazard open ing chorus num- bers, all about !" Iris Noon of a Tropic Day" done by a sum mer opera cotn- pany at ScaV- enger Beach, or R e fuse Bay Park, or what ever the lucky resort happens to be called. The hired cos tunes are what the costumer sent on after carefully noting that the pro- gram called for Spanish seno- ritas, bull-fght- CTS, carpenters. joiners, flower vendors, etc, by others of the oack n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

The small town lady, so-
 cially inclined, and with
 a leaning toward ''sa-
 lons," adopts all the
 members of the com
 pany for the summer and gives a great many Sunday evening parties.
 Home hrcw is the bait. Nav, she don't like him. An he don't like her. Nav, they ain't crazy bout each other. Sure I know. seen her call him down only last night-and be- lieve me. boy, his name was mud when * got through with him." The usher, who knows all the back stage affairs, in the act of dispelling the prevalent idea that the leading man and woman are desperately in love with each other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
Kidney And Bladder
Troubles Have To Go

Clogged UP kidney deposits are dis
solved and the Toxins (poisons) com
pieteIy driven out. your very life"
says DIT. carey. depends upon tho per
feet functioninS Of your kidneys "
Don't neglect them. When your back
aches. have dartinE pairs. dizziness.
headaches. bad stomach and tongue.
aneying bladder tourales, cloudy urine.
rheumat.sm puffy eyes, specNs. or any
other tendency to Bright's Disease.
Dialects or Gravel. Kidney Trouble IN
Its worst form may be stealing upon
you. Never mind the failures OF the
past. insist upon having. at once, g BOT
tie OF guarauted Or. Caery's Marsh
Root Prescription No. III. (LtQuid or
Tablet foru1) from All Druggists. FOR
Kidney and Bladder troubles don't
wear away they VIII srow upon slow
". stealthuy ard with unfailins GER
talntv. Every good druggist has been
authorized TO refund purchase price on
Two bottles to all who state they have
had no benefit ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

public be humbugged Orak Temple has
changed this 10 THE PULLS BE
PLEASED and Judging from the mag
nitlde of tho program witch has been
secured for this event not only VIII
mo public be pleased but they VIII be
amazed Thd Auditorium. from cell
4ns To aoor. f. mass * co!ors. and
Ill the atmosphere Of the sawdust ring
ts there. Hanging from tho ceilings
are all the intricate aerial paraphernA-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

women and the athletes. who VIII toy
with death. swinging from ono end OF
tho auditorium TO the other. releasing
their grip on the trapopze. turning
soulersarlt- n the sir. whNe ycu helc
your breathe. expecting rnomentaTily
that they VIII drop to the floor, only
70 be caught by their partners thon
descending 10 the floor ara sInilinzli
acknowledge your applause.
All those things which have made
the circus an American institution Az
those things that have made fhnny
stay away from school on Circus Day;
all Those chimes which hevs m"d" N'"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

stand and look at in wonder; all II
noise that only a Circus Band CT.
make. all tho funny capers cut mp 8
tho Kute clowns Will be In Oral
Temple. LET'S GO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

Mr. and a1rs- James Krooswyz have
moved to their now house In High
,4nda
row baby girl arrived at tho home
4 Mr.. and Mrs Young IN south Nun
te-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
MUNSTER

our town has q new garage on Ridgr
Roac IN the former Navin blacksmith
shop. Dick Muzzal IS the proprietor
md an experienced mechanic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

A MERRY CHRISTMAS IS
Il our wish to all
And one thing more than any
other will make it a happy and
njoyablc day, that IS well heat
+ d home. When the kddies dance
down in their nighties to the
Christmas tree in the early morn
ing. II the house IS properly heat
ed their joy will lie complete. We
want to contribute TO making
your Christmas day enjoyable by
selling you q ton Or two Of
WONDER COAL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

At banquet in honor Of Colonel
George Harvey given in the Victoria
hotel, London, and attended by emf
nent British statesmen, the colonel
pledged the unfaltering cooperation
of the United States to England, but
stated emphatically that America will
not have another thing whatsoever to
do with the league of nations or any
commission or committee appointed by
it, directly or Indirectly, openly or fur
lively. England now knows exactly
where the United States stands on the
league question, but no friction will
result therefrom. The British govern
Inent is more than pleased to have our
cooperation and advice on other i'm
portant problems and to know that
America will be represented at the
coming meeting of the supreme coun-
Gil which will discuss the fate of upper
'Sllesia and the peace of Europe. AM
bassador Harvey will represent Prcsi-
dent Harding at the council meeting,
4but merely as an observer so far as
the Silesian question is concerned, as
this problem is essentially European
and therefore does not concern the
United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

The whole state Of Minnesota is
watching Minneapolis. Is she going
to choose Colonel George E. Leach OF
Thomas Van Lear as her mayor? Min
neapolis is the largest city in this
state and Minnesota will hang he1
head in shame if that city is to soil
her fair name. This Van Lear has not
confined his attentions to Minneapolis
alone, he has gone to almost every
corner of this state missing around
with the nonpartisan league and ad-
vocating practices which are con-
trary to our American ideals. In a
town just twenty miles from here,
Cambridge, Mr.. Van Lear appeared
last winter and urged the farmers to
boycott all the business houses in that
village which did not advertise in the
nonpartisan paper. His record dur
ing the war speaks for itself. There
is no need for discussion on that
point. Yes, Van Lear is mighty un-
popular with majority of clear
headed, loyal, American citizens in
this state who reside outside of Min
ncapOlis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

1t would seem that the chap who can
answer intelligently the list of 16
questions which are being submitted
to the farmers by the Farm Bureau
federation, is better informed than the
majority of the common folk. How
ever, we learn by attempting those
things that are just little beyond
our reach and the discussion of any
big question is certain to SHARPEN our
wits bit. Then too after studying
these questions we may have little
more sympathy for our representa-
tives in congress who have to put
their answers on record. Every man
should attempt to do his own thinking.
If the American people are going to
be content to let few chosen or self
appointed leaders do their thinking
on the big questions, they will become
the prey of demagogues. -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

Lord Northcliffe's statement that the
misunderstanding between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain have no
more solid basis than the "pin-prick"
policy of certain American newspo-
pcrs will scarcely be denied by the
people of this country. But they will
be disposed to insist that the pin
prick" policy of certain British news
papers have had an equal share in
bringing about the misunderstand-
ings which Lord Northcliffe declares
he deplores. None Of these prickings
is ever very decp or very injurious,
but they are undeniably irritating.
And they are in that sharpshooting,
irresponsible form which is the most
difficult kind of attack to reply to ex-
ccpt by resorting to the same method.
df they could be brought into the open
on both. sides and made the subject of
"a decision or a settlement ore way or
the other-if they were even diplo-
matte incident-they would be much
less disturbing. But as "pin pricks"
they are merely provocative.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

At convention of women mission
aries at Springfield, Ohio, resolution
was passed to the effect that those
who 60 forth among the heather in
darkest Africa shall wear only "such
garments as will not subject them to
the charge of immodesty." When we
take into consideration the fact that
tn heather of the dark continent,
even upon gala occasions, apparel
themselves merely in conch-shcll neck
laccs and palm-leaf waist fringes, we
scarcely think they would decry IS i'm
modest the short skirts and low-ncck
dresses of American women and cast
the wearers into the stew kettle. But,
as the philosopher says, you can
never tell, and it's always best to run
i no chances.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
FORM NOT ALL IMPORTANT.

Some critics in New York are rather
unduly disturbed by President Hard
ing's abuse of the English language.
1t seems that the pr csident has &C.
'casionally been guilty of splitting
infnitives. If he does nothing more
narrowing than this during his ad-
ministration, the American people will
certainly have reason to offer most
devout thanks.
President Wilson's notes and mes
sages are masterpieces, as fer as the
literary style is concerned but the
splitting of all the infnitives in the
document, in some cases, would not
have been as nerve splitting, for the
majority of the Amerisan people, as
were the contents of the message.
Although President Harding is not as
scholarly as his distinguished prcdc-
cessor, he surely has MANY character
istics essential to a successful chief
executive. He seems to have fair
portion Of common sense, reasona-
bly, stiff backbone, a desire to play ab-
solutely square and he is for America
first, last and al the time. In short,
he is proving himself a man worthy
of the task to which he has set his
hand, and fully realizing his response
oilities of his position, he labors as
one consccrated to his work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

The people Of Danbury, Conn.,, we're
recently set agog and aghast when it
became known that Rev. Bay, minis
ter, acted as second for two local
boxers and had been using the base
ment of the church for athletic head
quarters. This is surely a shocking
state of affairs to prevail in that good
old blue law state where it is a mis-
demeanor to sneeze or whistle on Sum-
day, and We would suggest that as
punishment the purist elders of the
church exile Rev. Bay to Minnesota,
where even the sinful game of base
ball is permitted on the sabbath.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

A press dispatch from Salina, Kan.,
states that in newspaper interview
"A. c. Townley said he was planning to
have candidates in the state and coun-
ty primaries: II don't know" he is
quoted as saying, whether I will enter
the league candidates in the rcpubli-
can or democratic primaries. The
main object is to win and carry the
nonpartisan league program for the
farmers of the state I am trying to
help. I may indorse various candi-
dates on all tickets" "For the farm
ers," Of course, means for Townley,
and unless the state of Kansas takes
heed the foxy one will slip a moose
around it's neck like he did that of
poor old North Dakota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania
believes the American people arc more
concerned at this time in having taxes
revised and the tariff retired to the
background than in any academic dis
cussion Of international disarma-
ment. He says: ~ look on this dis
armament proposition as purely
ldealistic and nebulous theory. I do
not look with favor on any concerted
action by America with other nations,
1t does not in any way appeal to me.
l believe in attending to our own bust
ness with adequate protection from
attack" In this the senator takes a
commonsense view of the situation
q view entertained by the majority of
the people of the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

emusic is a cure for insanity" says
q great Russian pianist. While we
arc inclined to the opinion that music
may possibly quiet down the nuts
temporarily, we refuse to believe that
Russian compositions will accomplish
this any moro than the scratchy stuff
which cheap monographs grind out
after the ice cream has been served at
midnight. There is an old scying that
emusic soothes the savage breast" but
we are inclined to the opinion that
were some of the modern jazz stuff
turned loose in a lunatic asylum it
would generate an insurrectiOn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

ment between Minneapolis, Elk River
and Big Lake on state highway No.
3, according to c. R. Egge, Of Chicago,
and Lieutenant-C Colonel N. D.. Dean,
Of Sioux Falls, both paving experts
of national reputation, who made an
inspection trip over the highway last
week.
ut is the best long strip of continu-
GUS paving l have ever travelled" said
Mr.. Egge, whose work as consulting
engineer on paving problems takes
him to virtually all states. "The Min.
nesota highway officials certainly are
to be congratulated on the excellence
OF hard-surfacing on highways of this
state."-Sherburne County Star News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

Inn garage last week to Edwin Ode
gard, who will take possession Fri
day. The latter was for many years
proprietor of the mercantile store at
Glendorado until a few months ago.
He is an enterprising business man,
and his brother is proprietor Of a
garage at Princeton. Mr.. Thomas
will now be able to devote his entire
time to assessing the village.
Mr.. Odegard has also taken the Ford
agency at Milaca, which for many
years has been handled by the Milaca
Hardware company. This is in itself
quite en- item on account of the ex
tensive repair business but the For
Motor company is putting more r,
strictions on their dealers every vca
and the tightncss of money has gre:
ly reduced sales. -Milaca Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

reached at meeting of the board Of
directors Monday evening. Stock in
the new cooperative association will
be sold only to farmers who are pro-
ducers Of grain.
!. Under the terms of the articles of
incorporation each stakeholder. has one
vote regardless of the number Of
shares he may own; the amount of
stock which each stakeholder may own
is limited to $1,000; not over eight per
cent will be paid on stock as dividends
and all earnings in excess of the pre-
scribed dividend and running expenses
will be pro-rated back to the patrons
of the elevatr.-Northfield News.