davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

Clarence Olson left this week for
Oslo, Mimi, where he will make his
future home.
County Coroner A. E. Toomey was
a business visitor here Tuesday from
Devils Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. N. Anderson
left Thursday in their Ford sedan fol
California where they will spend the
winter.
Joe Kurth left Thursday for Milton
Ore, where he will join Mrs. Kurth
and Miss Florence to spend the win
ter there,
C. T. Studness, Leo Studness, Thos
Englehorn and Geo. Engebretson, all
of Churchs Ferry, were business Wis
itors in Starkweather Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Davis left last Fri
day for Des Moines, Iowa, where she
will visit son for some time before
going to st. Louis, Mo-, to spend the
winter.
The Ramsey County Livestock
Shipping Association and Mike Shea
have both shipped cars Of stock from
this station during the past week to
the market at South St. Paul.
DR.. w. C. Fawcett went to Mime
apolis Friday, returning Wednesday
morning. He accompanied his moth
er, Mrs. S. w. Fawcett, as far as Min
neapolis on her way to her old home
in Ontario.
Jack Buttery, brother Of Mrs w.
H. B. Davis, and his friend Stanley
Bryant, left this week for the;. home
at Strathroy, Ontario, after having
spent the summer and fall at the Da-
Wis home, west of town.
Ingvald Sand, of Devils Lake, took
over rural route two from the local
postoffice the first of the month and
will carry the mail on that route
hereafter. John Paul, who was an ex-
ira carrier, has been relieved.
Christy's orchestra came to town
Wednesday evening.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
HAMPDEN
(Hampden News)

4Nc"S)
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Losee autoed to
Langdon yesterday.
Mrs. P. Martinson and Mrs. Dora
Bordson motored to Devils Lake yes
terday, returning home today.
Russell Bordson and Russell Mack
ey spent last week in Devils Lake.
They were accompanied home by Prof.
H. H. Anderson, who spent the week
in the Lake at Institute.
Mrs. H. L. Mackey spent the fore
part of last week in Devils Lake with
friends.
Mrs. Schwager of Grand Forks is
spending some time in the village, a
guest at the Jos. Schonauer home.
DR.. G. N. Campbell autoed to Mil
ton Sunday on business, returning to
the village Wednesday evening
DR.. and Mrs. A. X. Blair left Sat-
urday afternoon for Chicoutimi, Que
bee, Canada, where they will spend
the winter months. They expect to
return in the spring.
Misses Hazel Mennie and Agnes
McHale returned Friday afternoon
from Devils Lake where they attend
ed teachers institute.
Miss Helen Claus was a visitor in
the village with friends and relatives
the forepart of the week from Devils
Lake.
H. A. Nelson has resigned his posi-
ton with the Hampden Garage and
left this morning for his home in
Grand Forks.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

the National Live Stock Shippers
League. The Farm Bureau contends
that the 20 per cent reduction in
freight rates on live stock shipments
should be applied to short hauls. The
decrease on long hauls has already
been ordered and amounts to saw
ing to shippers Of $10,0O0,000. A 20
per cent decrease on short hauls
would mean further saving of $24,-
100000 in live stock freight rates.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
Commission Reopens
Rate Hearings Now

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has re-opened the live stock rate
case and will hold a hearing in Wash
ington, D. c., on November 8. Cliff
ford Thorne will represent the Amer
ican Farm Bureau Federation and
Judge s. H. Cowan will appear for
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
Thanks To The
Independents Yes.

The I. VA. have sent us letter
Of thanks for being 'Independent"-
They are right, we were, Independent
for the interests Of the people and
we thank them for their interest in
us.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
MRS. AUSTI ENTERTAINS

MRS. AUSTTy ENTERTAINS
Mrs. F. S. Austin of Flint avenue
entertained at chicken dinner Sunday
evening. Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Torfn and family, Arthur Lin
endall, Miss Eva Bakken, Mrs. Nick
Ravneberg and children and Peter
Tovsrud,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
STARKWEATHER

(Starkweather Times)
T. J. Dougherty made flying bust
ness trip to Minneapolis Sunday ev-
ening, returning Wednesday morning.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
TODAY

blood there are two fighting Japa-
nose. What Balfour said Of Amer
lea is TRUE Of Japan. II she does
not intend raiding here or In
Europe, she needs no great navy.
She can take care Of peaceful
brown rabbit4 that surround her
in Asia, doing the work with .
few gunboats or river boats.
Every American should havs
seen that concentrated. narrow
chssted, studious Japanese states
man, with small body and big brain,
~ he rose at that green table 70
talk TO THE WHOLE WORLD.
Was he there Is an equal? Indeed
be was, and more. There was con-
sciousness Of power in him, no
difndence, ~ he made in japanese
the speech that he know the world
would read and weigh. When he
finished, his Japanese secrstary
repeated the speech in English and
Q French translator talked Il In
French.
Kato never raised his voice.
Monotonously, with the accent
always on the first syllable, in
that strange language that uses
the pitch Of the voice to change
meaning. he said his say.
He represented energy saved up.
Nobody had killed his mon, sunk
his ships or borrowed his billions.
He had taken what he wanted from
Germany, and at the pace con-
ference he had carved out . slice
Of forty million hui. IAN beings,
Shantung, out of China.
You saw self-confidence and
power as that well-trained
Japanese quickly, briefly, spoke
fer his country. 1t was merely
introductory, polite, approving.
What Japan really wants will
come out in committee discus
sions that the public will not
hear.
Of this, be sure, Japan Ii
not . downtrodden brother seek
ing recognition merely A an
equal among other white nations.
Japan wants and intends to have
recognition as q superior, one Of
the two or three first in all the
earth. And she had it yestsr-
day in the faces of the earth's
representatives.
Why is Japan recognized!
Because she has been ready and
10 ready to back up what she
says and wants in the only ef-
. fective way among nations.
Yesterday she was nothing.
Her warriors wore masks, beat
tom-torns, and howled to frighten
the enemy.
w. Today as he talked Kato held
his Japanese manuscript in his
right hand, kept his left hand
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
MAYHEM
HACKED BODY Of
MRS.EASTLAKE
Remains Held in Readiness at
Philadelphia Morgus, Prose-
cution Admits.

MONTROSE. Va, Nov. ls.--That
the body Of Mrs. Margaret Eastlaks.
who was hacked to death with q
Ratchet in her home at Colonial Beach
on the morning Of September 30 has
not been buried, but IL now in . Phila-
delphia morgue, became known here
today.
1t In Understood that the prosecu-
ton will make use Of the body in the
murder trials of Roger d. EAstlaks.
the slain woman's husband. and Mis-
Sarah Knox. formerly a Johns Hop.
gins Hospital nurse. both Of whom are
held In Jail in Richmond. Attorneys
for the prosecution today declined to
say whether or not the trial juriSs
would be taken to Philadelphia to view
the body but they admitted that the
remains Would not b inferred until
after the trials.
Attorney Watt T. Mayo Of West.
moreland county and Attorney Charles
w. Moss who will conduct the prose-
cution. today announced that the hus-
band would go on trial first. the date
being fixed at December ~. II II
understood that the prosecutors be-
lieve they have q stronger case against
Miss Knox than they have against
Eastlake. and. by placing the hus-
band on trial first they can use the
nurse ~ a witness against him.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

Ths question II, SHALL WE,
WHO WANT NO WAR. START
NO WAR, BE REGULATED BY
THOSE THAT MAKE WAR AND,
WHEN n COMBS. SEEK 10
P P6ggEp BY IT. TO THE Last
Suppose We scrap eight hun
dred million dollars worth Of
naval defense now and cease
further defensive preparations
because our European brothers
are a little out Of breath financi-
ally. II, then, war comes with
Japan, what will b said, what
excuse offered by those that
would cut down our defensive
powers?
WE KNOW THAT WE
DON'T WANT WAR.
And our duty 10 to make other
nations know THAT THEY
COULDN'T WIN, IF THEY
FORCED WAR ON US.
That IL the way to make
America safe, and to encourage
peace.
That u the cheapest United
States insurance.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

Now we come TO the diplomatic
"pu1ay-f00ting' stage Of the proceed
ir. The jealous advocates OF open
covenants openly arrived at." sub
merged by the audacious publicity
strokes Of Saturday and Tuesday. are
beginning to rise 70 the surface again
today With mild talk about the secrecy
Of COMMITTEES negotiations. This com
yuent - not at ali bitter. az yet. The
sxtgencies Of the occasion are more
apparent In fact than they were In
theory, and 20 long a. the conference
steerers permit the public to know
what In general 10 going on behind
closed doors, and IL no commitment
10 made without open debate. carpins
criticism will not worry Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes talked oonfidential!y
with the newspaper men. as usual. II
the State Department yesterday after.
noon and promises 70 continue his Gus
tomary group interviewing through
out the conference. He answers Ques
lions quite freely, and when he fails
10 answer, he usually takes pains to
explain why. In his opinion. the bes,
interest Of the country In served by
temporary silence. Mr.. Hughes n no,
quoted. His talks are merely to steer
the rsporterv Alright.
President Harding will also continue
his Tuesday and Thursday press con.
fercnoes. He usually answers ques.
tions freely. He II not quoted and his
object n to keep public information
authoritative.
When MIR. Balfour In his dry jocu
larity of yesterday congratulated Mr.
Hughes on having kept his secret" 80
well. q foxy smile broke over the face
Of Henry Cabot Lodge that would have
done honor to 4 Harvard touchdown
The Senator. to change the figure oil
speech to baseball. IL having his In
ninSs.
Among the nations participating in
the conference Ia Portugal. She wal
invited, not, presumably, because OF
her army or her navy, but because OF
her interest In the Far Eastern Ques
ton. Portugal has a foreign empire
Of colonies covering s3S.2S4 square
miles. but these dependencies are
mainly in Africa, and II is only -four
Of those square miles that brings the
delegation here. The little Islands oil
Macao at the mouth Of the Canton
river. inhabited by some 10000 Chi
ness and $50 Portuguese soldiers, have
trade worth about ~ ,000. 900 per year
and they give Portugal a vote on the
momentous Chinese question soon tc
b opened NJ the green table.
The foreign embassies. A. you
know. are foreign soil. The Volstsa<
sct does not apply. They are ~
Gases in desert. assuming, Of
course. that the recent bootleExfne
raids here have had lasting effect
which isn't entirely true. But ths
embassies are popular. One hears
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

Csstinusd nom First Pase.)
should b compelled 10 read,
gave England warning, before he
died, Of that greatest danger to
the empire, che submersible bat
tleehip. Z 6alfour was echoinG
Fisher Whsn h declared against
giant suhnasrines, that could
staft from . japanese port, come
up h tn harbor Of Liverpool
Of New York, do their work, re-
lease tkeir flock Of Knocked
down flying machines, then sink
and diaAppear again.
BeHeur speaks intelligently for
England. With merchant ships,
larHe and visible. dotting the
ecean svsxywhsrs. when he de-
1euncos ths 1O,0O0-mile radius
Submarine that would be. to those
sAips. Ike . wolf to . flock Of
sheep.
uAs submarine menaces the
worlds pesca. also the flying
machines that can Be released out
ct So from the hold Of q ship
to strike coast cities in the night.
But war IL based on treachery.
Secrecy, brutality. and lying. How
Will you ksep . nation that is
STAINING war from building the
most effective war machinery?
Why not admit that while the
world remains barbarous. COM
parAtive safety Is to be found
only In permitting intelligent ma
tions. least inclined to war. to
maintain such power as will COM
bel the respect Of those murder
Susly Inclined?
Wh6n early white explorers
went through Africa they were
rsspeetsd and safe because THEY
had The guns. The natives knelt
down and prayed to them. beg
ginR, Don't shoot me-"
We IN America know that we
don't want war. Of our own max
INK or forced upon US. If intelli-
rent. We shall keep for ourselves
the big guns before which "the
natives" Of tome other continents.
including Asia, will bow down
saying. Don't shoot me-" They
underltaAd hg guns. That would
be CHEAP INSURANCE.
England needs q great navy,
America dess not. England pro-
tests against big submarines that
could destroy her empire by kill
ing her cogumsrce. That was all
Balfour ssid. beyond scattering
few fnetaphoYieal, oratorical prim-
roses on the head Of Secretary
Hughes. -, $50 =
After him spoke Admiral Kato,
Of another empire, Japan. For
every fighting Englishman of full
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
HARDlNCS WILL ATTEND
OHIO SOCIETY MEETING

President and Mrs.. Harding win be
guests Of honor 1t twelfth anniver-
sary meeting of the Ohio Society on
January -. II was announced today at
the White House. The invitation was
extended today by Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court Day and Milton
Allies, representing the society.
The Ohio Society was founded twelve
years ago to perpetuate the memory
of William Mckinley. and its annual
meeting Is held on the late Presidents
birthday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
U. S. CHAMBER TO TAKE
REFERENDUM ON TARIFF

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. Nov. ia
referendum to the 1.4O0 trade and
commercial bodies of the United
States. comprising the membership of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce. on the tariff policy recon-.
mended by the national chamber com.
mittee. was ordered by the board OF
directors of the chamber today.
The report recommends that perma-
nent tariff legislation should be frame
SO as to permit adjustment of 'indi-
viduai rates or particular schedule of
rates within prescribed bounds.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

The foreign embassies. A. yc
know. are foreign soil. The volstss
sct does not apply. They are {
oAses In Q desert. assuming, n,
course. that the recent bootleexff
raids here have had lasting effec
which isn't entirely true. But u
embassies are popular. One heal
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
Conference ClOse-Ups
~ MARLIN PEW.
News Service DAff Csrrsspen1sss

the tinkle OF cubes of ice suspended
In "Aich and Aich" by day and the
pops Of silvered corks by night. The
diplomats are generous hosts, too.
American reporters describe "saki
as something like Rhine wine served
hot. The Japs get alonR famousiy
with 1t, but the American guest vows
II contains hidden powers which make
curbstones appetizinE.
Oh, those busy laps! Do they
ever relax? Is life 80 serious? The
famous old James @. Blaine mansion.
corner Massachusetts, avenue and
Dupont circle. has become q bee hive
of Nippon industry. There is no
drone in the hive. Every buzzing
inmate works as. II this day Offered
the final mortal opportunity. Serb
downstairs, all around the house
there is the clatter Of hurried feet
and typewriters. A ton Of paper,
documents and writing material. In
scattered about The jap means bust
ness. They know nothing of the
internal calm of such a. Balfour.
The scene Of action today is at
the new navy building" the vast
temporary war structure built by
Josephus Daniels In the heated days
OF 1917, just around the corner from
Continental Hall. Here the missions
OF experts are plotting the details OF
the great armament reduction plan,
and a new political scheme in the
troubled Far East. Spacious quar-
tiers are provided for the delegations
and the press.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

in his trousers pocket, Something
that his ancestors didn't wear.
He In used to European clothes,
also guns, bstlsships. and
methods.
Progress has been made since
the dayu Of Perry and the
masked soldiers. Admiral Ksto
was talking for . nation that ID
to have the worlds third fleet,
shead Of France and Italy. With
Germany, Austria, Russia, great
yesterday, now nowhere, how
long before the third would be
first, Il the scheme for revising
the United States Constitution
in favor Of our dear friends
seross the water were carried
ont?
You will hear presently from
japan that she wants Q navy
bigger than the size allotted to
her.
You viii hear from England,
and with sound argument. that
abe doos not approve IN absolute
ten-year holiday. which would ruin
her great battlsship- building or
ehnisation. scatter spocialiSed mo
chanics and engineers. end cause
the sudden expansion under ex-
trsva9ant conditions when the
ten years end.
When the fox. in the fable, had
his tail cut of. he told the other
foxes that he felt greatly relieved.
and suRRestsd that they also get
rid Of their tails.
In the late war some European
nations lost their financial tails.
They can't do in ornaments what
they could and would do Elf they
still had the money. They sug-
gest to old Uncle Sam that he
should cut off his tail. refrain
from spending money to make
himself safe. actually scrap and
destroy eight hundred million
dollars invested in defense.
Curope's war compelled this
country to spend hundred bill
lions and lose temporarily It's ma
tional prosperity.
II we decide now to be governed
by the temporary needs Of those
who have fought and squandered
themselves to . standstill, we shall
deserve whatever we may get.
This country didn't spend thou
sands Of millions on battleships and
merchant ships because 1t wanted
war. but because Europe had forced
the United States to realize that
without defense she could be made
within twenty-four hours the play
thing Of European war.
She learned overnight that she
must have England's permission
to ship goods where she chose.
And later that she must have Eng
lands ships to carry her own SOL
disrs. She was notified by Ger
many, surrounded on oil sides by
enemies, that Germany would not
allow American ships to sail the
aeas except by special permit, ana
that went" because our stupidity
found US without defense.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
Will Talk on Canada.

Canada: the keystone Of the Brit
ish Empire" Will be the subject OF
an address to be delivered tonight by
Mrs. Ada Brown Talbot. author and
traveller. at the Y. M. c. A. audi
torium. The lecture will be Illus
trated.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

Toys we're packed In cheap cof-
fins exported by Germany before the
war to save space.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

FLOWERS VIA rELnGRAPM.
Anywhere, any time. Consult GUIDE
s1t Y.-Ahv.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

The fandango was derived by the
Spaniards from a Moorish dance.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

az .HG GB5
,apf+- tFT6G
-EasTs> vNaut
b. - N
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-25

Irene Rhoads, Centertown; Lucil,
Burke, Clare e. Reynolds, Of Rey
nolds; Mary Ethel Lanham, Arlics
Meador, Edith Odell. Mary N. vii
son, Denver Foreman, Mildred d.
Haven, of Fordsville; William r
Mcdaniel, Olaton; Garnett John
ston, Narrows; Elizabeth Robert
son, Rockport; Tennyson Payton
Ellis Park, Alton Chinn, Henry G
Her, George r. Taylor, Seibert Null.
likin, George Barnes, Estill Hazel.
rigg, Malcolm Barnes, Katherine
Her, Beaver Dam. Colored, Marie
Hines and Katherine Morris, Hart.
ford. 80
There were ~ applicants for
teachers certificates in the examina-
ton held here May goth and 21st.
Their papers have been sent to
Frankfort to be graded by the state
board of examiners. Superintendent
E. S. Howard has appointed Messrs.
c. X. Carson and E. F. Lilies as ex-
aminers for this year.
The next teachers examination
will be held at Beaver Dam June
18th and 18th.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-25
METHODIST QUOTA

Sums to be raised by charges in
the greensboro District Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, in
the Christian Education Movement,
from May 29 to June s, were an
nounced yesterday as follows:
The list of charge quotas and d.
rectors follows: :
Beaver Dam, Luther Chinn, 49,
243; Calhoun, Glover H. Cary, S.
S3S; Centertown, L. w. Carlisle,
S1,S46; Central City, w. A. Grant,
s5,S3S; Cloverport, D. B. Phelps,
s3,30S; Drakesboro, D. D. Duncan,
1881; Dundee, j. E. Mitchell, ST.
SAC; Fordsville, Felix j. Sanders,
s1,751; Greenville Circuit, w. E..
Burdette, S2,919; Greenville Sta
ton, c. H. Jagers, s6,4S7; Hart
ford, w. H. Barnes, $3.50: Halves
vile, Ed N. Lamar, s2,27O; Lewis
burg, ]. V. McReynolds, s3,243;
Lewisport, B. H. Lott, S2,919; Liv-
ermore, A. d. Davis, $4,531; Ma
Geo, Miss Hattie Handley, s2,595;
Breckenridge Street, H. D. Stein,
s2,1OS; greensboro Circuit, j. H.
Hicks, S4,216; Settle Memorial, B.
d. Ringo, S7,751; Third Street, R.
NJ. Castland, S4,531; Woodlawn, w.
o. Riccard, Solos,; Rochester, ].
A. Wallace, S1,621; Sacramento,
]. L. Eads, sS,243; South Carroll
ton. Mack Furgeson, S2,7S9; Stan
ley, w. j. Foster, S2,1OS; Stephens
port, NJ. L. wegenist, sf,s65.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-25
SEVEN SUCCESSFUL
IN DIPLOMA EXAMINATION

OF of a total of IS applicants for
Common School Diploma in the
regular examination held at Fords-
vile. Beaver Dam and Hartford,
May 18th and 14th only 81 were
successful. The highest grade was
made by Tennyson Payton, Beaver
Dam, who made an average of SO
10-11 per cent. Others who made
averages of more than 80 per cent
were: Elizabeth Robertson, Rock
port, and Geo. Barnes, Beaver Dam.
The questions for this examination
were more difficult than usual.
Those who will be granted diplomas
are: Edwin c. Blair, Gladys N.
Taylor, Clara Hoover, Of Hartford [;
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-25

tisan TO keep "the faithful Demo
cratic party workers" from getting
but little over half the appoint
ments. Instances here and there of
injustice in the management Of pub
lie affairs are inherent in the nee
essity of depending upon human in
strumentalities. But a system or a
party should be judged by it's fruits
by and large. Getting down to. cases,
we know, we don't just think" or
believe" or have information"
as does our editorial friend up the
street, that in one instance, when
one of the most important postmas-
terships in this county was to be fill
ed, Democratic applicants were in
formed by our Congressman, a
Democrat, that his influence could
not be used and that appointment
would be made strictly according to
merit. And it was, the man making
the highest grade, being appointed.
Why give. more examples. We can
stage Just as effective an expert
ence meeting" as our office-hungry
Republican friends. But it is I'M
necessary: the records speak for
themselves.