davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08
OF !. IRISH ARMY TO BE INCREASED
High Officers Tell Associated
 Press Correspondent Of Activities

DUBLIN, Feb. "A high officer of the Irish republican army has given to The Associated Press statement on the army and its operations. This is the first authorized statement thus made public. but the identity of the officer and the circumstances of the interview cannot be disclosed, nor is the correspondent permitted to pub fish the statistical information sup piled regarding the total number of forces, both regular and irregular, now in the field.
 The officer who will be designated as Colonel X," spoke freely. answer ing every question, but he enjoined non-publication of various statements, which. he said, might give informa. tion to the enemy"
 He denied the declaration of Major Strickland in command of the British troops, that the Irish republican army organization was dismembered, and repudiated the suggestion that the remarkable activity in the last fortnight was demonstration to dis prove the assertions that the morale of the volunteers was impaired.
 To Extend Operations
 The recent increases in the at tacks on the crown forces,r he said, was only natural development due to the perfecting of our organization. From now on there will be extension and intensification of our. operations in all parts of the country"
 He intimated that the republican army would soon begin the issuance of a military communiQue. probably weekly. and added:
 Our system of communication is not yet rapid, but it is certain
 He smiled at a reference called to his attention that Michael Collins was head of the republican army, saving:
 That is delusion persisted in not only by the public, but by the British government" He did not say whether the direction of the republican army was in the hands of one man or committee. There is a large reward outstanding for the arrest of Collins.
 Colonel x began:
 "The Irish republican army dots the country. Our plan is to account for every district either by battalions or companies; every foot of ground is being surveyed and Studled with ref erence to the most promising Sopts for ambushes and with regard to the dispositions of the crown forces. The size of our forces varies according to the nature of the country and the number and character of the inhabi- tants. County Meath is sparsely set tied. and the terrain is flat, making conditions for fighting unfayorable
 We are slowly but steadily carry. ing out our plans. It should be un. derstood. however. that we must or. ganize and train men while we are fighting"
 Troops Have Shifts
 The unit Of the organization. he said, is the company. whose full strength normally is one hundred men, each company being tactically self-constrained and furnishing its,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08
A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You
 Apply a Little MuSterole.

And Musterole won't blister hk. the oldfashioned mustard plaster. Just spread 1t on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean. white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis. croup. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache. congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago. pains and aches of the back or
 joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises. chil- plains, frosted feet, colds on the chest Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil- dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08
FAMOUS CROSSINGS

FAMOUS CROSSINGS Washington crossed the Delaware, Hannibal crossed the Alps; Folks crossed the plains in 49, And some of 'em lost their scalps. Caesar crossed the Rubicon. Columbus the Atlantic. Children run across the streets And drive their mamas frantic Burbank crosses funny plants, Still funnier ones are his toll: But none of these crossings can com
 pare With the street car crossing al
 Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08

CAUGH-lT ANT TAXABLE Eyerybody's busy, Every brain is dizzy. Tryin' to figger out just how much Income tax to pay. Folks are flabbergasted, Bank accounts are blasted, You have to pay tax, almost, On even what you say. Salaries and dividends, Interest and odds and ends, Everything is taxable. We couldn't stand the gaff But for this one reason: Even at this season A feller doesn't have to pay To grin, or smile or laugh.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08

Dear Kid:
 l frequently read of somebody Ii- quidating stocks and bonds. What does it mean? It sounds interesting. Ole Crow. Dear Ole: What you're thinking of is liquidating with stock of bonded stuff. aint it? What you read about
 meant something else.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08

Dear Kid:
 What is a "fIapper2- I've read about 'em lots of times but never could figure out just what ''fIapper' was. Please tell me right away.
 Pickle. Hullo. Pickle: Well, ''flapper" is a young person, feminine gender; one of the kind that when you ask 'em, Did you ever see Uncle Toms Cab- in'?" they'll probably say: No, what color is it?" That's the best descrip- ton I can think of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08

Dear Kid:
 l want to ask you just one simple question: What does the word "Eureka" mean and when can it be used properly? Ignorance.
 Dear Iggie: Eureka" translated into English, means T have found it" It can be used appropriately at any moment of great importance, such as:
 When you locate the bar of soap in the bathtub.
 When you stumble on bottle in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08

Dear Kid:
 | see by The Review Sunday morn- ing that a Mexican got all pied up from drinking shoe-polish. What kind of shoe-Polish was it, kid?
 Awful Thirsty. Me Too: l don't know, that's the first question I asked the Mexican, but he couldn't remember. Anything that has to do with shoes, though. would have a kick in it, huhg
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08

snt the proposed law the purity af Iiquor fo to increase rather than decrease epidemios?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08
Troops Have Shifts

The unit of the organization. he said. is the company, whose full strength normally is one hundred men. each company being tactically self-constrained and furnishing its own signaller. engineers and machine guns.
 "The tendency, though" he con- tinued. 'is to operate -n smaller units in areas like Ulster. where certain districts are either too thinly peopled or the population is hostile. We have only small groups engaged in recon naissanCe and intelligence work. In some areas, where conditions are wholly favorable, the companies are formed into battalions and brigades. This is our regular army. The men on the run are somewhat similarly organized. but in small units. They work in conjunction with the regu- lars and are kept we'll armed, clothed and equipped. But the vast bulk ot our men are not on the run; they are available for operations in the day time. others at night"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08

The hghpowere automobiles that to sh-gie the Canadian luo might be called modern Jug-ge-nauts
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08

If fhey make too small what vl cobi they tr1vol?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-02

The dinner was not only attended
by the people of the church and COM
munity but large number of the
school teachers who were in the city
attending the teachers convention
awaited themselves of the opportunity
of getting big feed at reasonable
price. AS the people entered the
church dining rooms they formed in
to single file and as they approached
the long row of tables each was sup
piled with tray, napkin, knife, fork
and spoon. The next step brought
them where they were supplied with
the meat of their choice, and so on
down the line until they had a COM
plete dinner with all the fixings. M.
R. Bacon then handed each a ticket
with the cost of dinner, the next
step was to visit Mrs. E. L. Richard,
who took the tickets and relieved the
holder of the amount of cash that was
marked on it. The person was then
at liberty to take seat at table and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-02

enjoy a regular banquet.
Others not mentioned who were will
ling workers were: E. F. Hobson, G.
l. Moore, Mrs. 0. d. Hancock, Mrs. G.
Mrs. G. I. Moore, Mrs. Harriet Moore,
B. Macarthur, Mrs. A. j. Magoon,
Mrs. Clarence Carter, Mrs. Ellis Aus
tin, Mrs. Bert Watkins, also there
were three young men who did valua-
BILE service, Charles Richards, Philip
Lance and Charles Watkins.
In connection with the dinner many
will be interested to know the prices
charged for each article on the menu.
Roast pork with dressing 25c, roast
beef and gravy zoe chicken pies
Soc, mashed potato Sc, creamed corn
7c, Salad 10c, pies 1Oc, cake 10c,
butter &c, doughnuts &c, coffee &c, ice
cream and 1Oc. The affair was
great success and showed by the clock
like system in which everything was
handled that much time and thought
had been spent in its preparation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-02
Cafeteria Dinner

Mrs. G. L. Drown, president of the
Ladies' Aid, and Mrs. A. E. True,
chairman of the committee, together
with their efficient workers are due a
great amount of credit for giving the
people of the community for the first
time in the history of the city an op-
portunity of attending a cafeteria din
ner which was a new and novel idea
of some of the leaders in the Ladies
Aid society.
The event took place in the dining
rooms of the Methodist church, Thurs
day night at o'clock, and was at
tended by upwards of $50 netting the
society about $500.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-02
MANY DEGREES IN THE KING
DOM
THE REGALIA UNIVERSAL

1t is apparent that the insignia of
the kingdom is a universal badge. AL
the guests at the feast were on a
common level SO far as their creden-
tials were concerned. Some might
have been wealthy and others poor;
some might have been influential and
others mere nobodys. But they were
all equal at the banquet board. The
wedding garment is the same on the
shoulders of the redeemed Hottentot
as on those of the educated, refined
American. 1t is worn in the iungles
of India, on the ice field of Labrador,
in the mines of Pennsylvania, in the
palaces of Fitch avenue and the slums
of the East Side, in the farmers kit
chen and the halls of Congress, and
on the ships of commerce sailing the
seven seas. 1t is, the one, only, indis-
pensability of membership.
THE INTERLOPER ELECTED
The only man who was elected from
that feast was the man who neglected
or rejected the regalia of the occasion.
This man moved among the guests
without interference from the compa-
ny. Not until the king came in was
there any notice taken of his disre-
spect. 1t was not the province of his
companions to sit in judgment
on his behaviour. They were all
guests, not Judges. The master Of the
feast was the only one competent to
detect imposture and to order out the
unworthy. And from that verdict
there was no appeal elbow will it
fare then with thee, and me when the
king comes in?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-02
THE REGALIA DESCRIBED

What is this garment of the Para
BILE? The old Hebrew prophet des-
cribed it long ago in these words: "He
hath clothed me with the garment of
salvation, he hath covered me with
the robe of righteousness" In other
words, righteous character is the
essential thing. In other organiza-
tions the credential is blood, or money,
or color, or sex, or diploma, or nation
atty, but in the kingdom of heaven
only one thing is essential character.
Not that citizenship is limited to those
who were born good and have never
| gone wrong-if any such there are.
No men and women are wearing the
regalia who have swung around the
whole circle of sin, but they have been
washed, purified, disinfected, trans
formed, regenerated, and covered with
the robe of righteousness provided for
them by the master of the feast. And
they wear that badge of membership
as token that they have been in
itiated. The christian system is some
thing more than a system of doctrinal
provisions, sacraments and rituallstic
/ observances. It's requirements 90
down to the basis of all the character
Of the individual soul. That garment
is not put on to cover up iniquity and
defornnity but it is a proof that the
wearer has passed through a purify
ing process that has made him clean
through and through, inward and out
ward.
MANY DEGREES IN THE KING
DOM
But this badge does not signify that
they know it ALL There are more than
80 degrees in spiritual mysteries. Sc
long as earthly life shall last they
will be investigating going on unto
perfection. The most advanced saint
!, must say with Paul: "For we know ir
mart. and we prophecy in part"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-02
The Regalia of the Kingdom
Sunday School Lesson for
Feb. 6, 1921.

Sunday School Lesson for
Feb. 6, 1921.
Scripture Matthew %: LA.
By Rev. F.. E. Dawson, Derby, VT.
Every organization, society, party,
lodge and club has it's members ident-
fled by some distinguishing sign, at
home and abroad. Only those who have
initiated, taught the mysteries, signed
the proper documents are entitled to
wear the badge of membership. The
government forbids civilian to wear
the garments of soldier. There is a
fine imposed in some instances for
displaying the badge of a policeman
by a private citizen. But having
passed the appointed tests and re-
ceived the proper credentials the men,
bers are thenceforth designated and
recognized by the badge, the pass
word, or the hailing sign of the
brotherhood.
THE DECORATION OF THE
KINGDOM
The kingdom of heaven is no excep-
ton to that rule. Those who come
into it do so voluntarily, and there
after are clothed with regalia which
is only bestowed upon the candidates
who have learned the mysteries of the
spiritual kingdom. The king, in ex-
planning what that insignia stands for
relates the parable of the Wedding
Garment. A certain king made a
nuptial feast for his son, and sent out
the invitation far and wide. Many of
the invitations were thrown into the
waste basket. Some of the people
were too busy; some were too lazy to
accept the invitations. But, since a
feed always attracts the crowd, the
house was filled with invited guests.
THE REGALIA ABSOLUTELY
ESSENTIAL
According to Oriental custom, gar
ments of beauty and rank were pro-
vided by the host for all the guests,
which they were expected to wear as
a compliment to the giver of the
feats and credential for the supper.
But when the king came in to an
nounce the feast his eyes fell upon a
man who was conspicuous for the lack
Oh the essential UcCOTdIlOu. OIl0 HAL
had sneaked in scornfully refusing to
put on the regalia, solitary example
of independence, ingratitude and will
full disregard of the proprieties. 1t
fender had no business in such an
was apparent at glance that the Of
assembly, where he had no possible
affinity with either the guest or the
master of the house. And he was i'm
mediately and summarily elected from
the premises. In such vivid and
dramatic language the truth is set
forth that certain credentials and bad
ges of citizenship are essential to
participation in the heavenly banquet.
No one can by any possibility partake
of the marriage feast unless he con-
sents to wear the insignia of the
realm. In order to enter a lodge of
Masons, or Odd Fellows, or Patrons
of Husbandry, or Knights of Column
bus, one must be clothed with proper
regalia, and he cannot be thus clothed
until he has been initiated into the
secret work of the order. He must
be in harmony and accord with the
brotherhood, and on equal terms with
them or he never can pass the outer
gate.
THE REGALIA DESCRIBED
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08
CIGARS SHOW GAIN FOR 1920;
 CIGARETTES LESS IN DEMAND

WASHINGTON. |. C., Nov. S-- 4 billion more cigars. almost two billions fewer cigarettes and fourteen million pounds less Of manufactured tobacco were produced during 1920 than during 1919. according to statistics compiled from internal revenue reports received by the Census Bureau.
 Pennsylvania leads in the manu- facture of large and small cigars, producing more than one-quarter of the total, which was S,057,792 big cigars and 642.640,9o0 small cigars in 1920.
 North Carolina leads in the pro ductlon of small cigarettes, produc- ing more than half of the nation s total output. which was more than 51 billions =. ....-*...
 New York leads in production of large cigarettes, producing almost 27 per cent Of the country's total of 41 millions.
 North Carolina leads in produe- ton of smoking tobacco, producing
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08

more than one-quarter of the total of 28.566,655 pounds manufactured during the period under review.
 Missouri leads in the production of plug tobacco, producing fl per cent of the Al. l.O37,895 pounds pan ufactured, and also leads in pro- duction of twist, of which II. 1.290,- 488 pounds were manufactured.
 Illinois leads in the production of fine cut tobacco, producing more than 5 per cent of the country's s total of eight million pounds. @
 Tennessee leads in production of snuff, producing more than 4 per cent of the country's total of more than 35 million pounds ...
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08

Billy Burke, who returned from the Kantishna several days ago, en- +ertained a number Of friends in royal fashion at the Tavern Cafe on Sunday evening. In addition to q very elaborate menu. the guests were entertained with music during the progress of the supper. Prof Berggren and Charles Carroll were the entertainers. The guests of Mir. Burke were MT. and Mrs. Jos Fisch- CT. ]. B. Bliek, Frank Sager and George Kennedy.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08
AID MEETING THURSDAY

The Ladies Aid Society win meet in regular session on Thursday, at the home of Mrs. ". 4. Coghill. The meeting will start al the usual hour and all members and others interested in the work of the organ ization are invited to attend
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08
MASONIC MEETING TOMORROW

The Nenana Masonic Club will meet at the home of Mir. Oscar Rothenburg tomorrow, Wednesday, night, at 8:3O, and all members of the club are requested to be present. Visiting Masons are always wei come.
 OSCAR ROTHENBURG :.
 President W. B. REABURN, Secretary.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08

Miss Amanda Tonseth, accomp- lshed daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Tonseth, was united in marriage last evening to Mir. Fred Hansen, well known mining man of the Hot Springs district. The knot was tied by Rev. Fred G. Scherer. The newly-weds left for the Hot Springs district today and will make their future home at Tofty.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro ceries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08

Governor Bone has announced the appointment of Robert Lavery and Robert Bloom as members of the board of regents of the Agricultural Colleg and School of Mines, to fill vacancies caused by the resignation of two coast members. The board, as now constituted. consists of NJ. E. Stevens, president; NJ. B. Snod- grass, vice president; Luther C. Hess secretary; J. A. Mcintosh, A. J. Nordale, P. J. Rickert, Robert Lav- cry and Robert Bloom.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

would be required to make further payments. But the court informed him to the contrary and Die paid S45O to cover the back payments.
 Joe Martin. former guard at the federal jail, was taken from his cabin to the hospital this week. He has been rendered helpless by an at tack of muscular rheumatism.
 Standing room was at premium on the creek train yesterday. Most of the passengers were headed for the Wilbur creek district, by way of Olnes.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Godfrey have returned to the Tolovana after a visit of several days in town.
 Dan Hanoff, who was brought up from Nenana for surgical aid. as the result of being hit on the leg by a piece of frozen earth in the Canyon district, was very severely injured. there being three compound fractures below the knee, which means the bones were splintered.
 Mrs. George Preston, who has been under treatment at the hospital for a considerable time for double pneumonia, is mending slowly, but is still very ill.
 Charles Lane. who underwent an operation at the hospital recently, IS reported on the road to recovery. James Cougland, who is patient at the hospital, where he is receiv- i ing treatment for rheumatism, is l improving and hopes soon to be able to resume his journey to the Circle Hot Springs.
 Jack Hillard, Mir. and Mrs. Martin Emil Dorfner, Louis Westonvick, Carl Anderson and R. Strom are among the recent arrivals at local ] hotels.
 4. Nelson, who has been mining 1 by the hydraulic method at the head of Pedro creek, Is 3 visitor in town.
 The railroad officials who came up from Nenana on Friday, made a i trip to Chatanika yesterday and returned 10 Nensna today. Ben Madison, a well known old timer of the Fairbanks district, left for Nenana today, enroute to the Pioneer home at Sitka. where he is going for the rest cure Mrs. Fred Paul. who came over from Livengood several days ago, left for home today, going by way Of Dunbar.
 Miss Amanda Tonseth, accomD- lished daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Tonseth. was united in marriage last evening to Mir. Fred Hansen. well known mining man of the Hot Springs district. The knot
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08

Great preparations are being made for the Armistice Day dance by the boys of Dorman H. Baker post of the American Legion, and big celebration of the return of peace is assured, with promise Of some original stunts during the pro- gress of the affair. The ladies will provide the refreshments and Civil and Spanish war veterans will be the hcnored guests of the evening.
 The Eagles have announced that their Ladies' Night will be held on the evening of November 19. the date having been advanced so as not to interfere with the annual ball scheduled for Thanksgiving.
 Play will begin at the Curling Rink on next Monday night, at which time teams will clash for the opening banquet. The club has 45 members and a lively season is in prospect.
 Ed Forstlund, known as Ed Lund. has been granted a divorce from Ingeborg Forstlund
 E. E. Peoples has secured judg- ment in the district court against John Montan for the sum of SS20.50 Three new members were taken into the ranks of the Pioneers at a largely-attended meeting last night The joiners were Doe" Wetherbee. Jack Wilbur and Frank Hagel.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08

Mrs. George Preston, who has been under treatment at the hospital for a considerable time for double pneumonia. is mending slowly, but Is still very ill.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08

E. E. Peoples has secured judg- ment in the district court against John Montan for the sum of sS20.50
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08

Ed Forstlund, known as Ed Lund, has been granted a divorce from Ingeborg Forstlund.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08

Charles Lane. who underwent an operation at the hospital recently, IS reported on the road to recovery.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Godfrey have returned to the Tolovana after visit of several days in town.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08

Standing room was at a premium on the creek train yesterday. Most of the passengers were headed for the Wilbur creek district, by way of Olnes.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08

Robert Kelly, administrator of the estate of Mike Byrne. deceased. vs George Gravdahl, ct al. Decree en- tered adjudging the plaintiff to be the owner in fee and entitled to the possession of placer mining claim No. l below Discovery. OF Dodd's bench, on Engineer creek.
 h the case of Fannie Oie vs Ben Oie, defendant held for contempt for failing 10 obey order of court in not paying s3o per month for the support of his son, Stanley. Die ex- plained to the court that in view of the fact that his former wife had re-married, he did not think he
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08

Mrs. Fred Pauli. who came over from Livengood several days ago left for home today, going by way Of Dunbar.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08

Jack Hillard, Mir. and Mrs. Martin Emil Dorfner, Louis Westonvick, Carl Anderson and R. Strom are among the recent arrivals at local hotels.