davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Doayr,ing ST. Barricades
Rased by Irish Peace

From, The Tribune's EuropcGr Bureau
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. Dec. 12.-An indica-
tion of the changed feeling here
toward Ireland was revealed to-
day in the decision of the govern
ment to remove the barriers block
ing off Downing Street from
Whitehall. These wooden fences,
painted gray and heavily but
tressed, were erected last winter
during the wave of Sim Fein ter
rorism in England. Although for
months the public has entered
Downing Street freely, the bar
riers have remained, creating the
impression that the seat of the
government was in a state of
siege.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

habitants might have been city Of
the dead.
The prearranged official program wac
carried through without hitch. The
prince received native rajahs, played
polo and then took the train for
Benares-
LONDON, Dec. IL (By The Associated
Press) The arrests throughout India
II recent days have reached total OF
600, according to official advices The
greatest number of persons were taken
into custody in Calcutta, where what is
termed the "hooligan" clement is be-
coming more evident in the volunteer
societies in view Of the coming visit Of
the Prince of Wales.
CALICUT, Dec. Eighty-one Mo-
plahs have been killed and fifteen made
prisoners in clash with the military
near Chevar. The British had one
Sepoy wounded.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
'Niani Says Conference
Vas Brilliant Success
sneh Ms and British Delegations
aake Preparations TO Start
for Home

assos;s ssaoss;osn.isGT0N, Dec. IL (By The
s. sg'ased pa Press Rene viviani. for
sat;s,emier OF France and head Of his
sesisrs delegation at the armament
nar s.se pa:e since the departure of Pre-
II hliand, made plans to-day to sail
Pps.:s ae Wednesday on the steamship
asfs,,, ,'ogstner with Mime. yiviani and
kkesss, kk,ss osher members of the French
fsIon;s.s0 NJ Sarraut, Minister of
III VIII succeed to leadership of
~ slslench delegation.
ssss y ,s:s Conference is a brilliant sue
/ bs,s SAD viyiani. 81 am very glad
tsher . usa g part in it. | suppose an
Ayn," aierence will be held inside of
sussasas M q Tue British delegates, with the
As.ls;rs. OF Sir Auckland Geddes,
srss Ambassador here. have ar
g sail for home December 81
ss, Steamer Olympic, feeling that
MI ~ iasnes of the conference will
3 disposed Of BY that time.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Cuam-Yap Cable Sealed
When u. S. Entered War
Convention With Japan Gives
This Country Joint Con-
troll i'm the FIXTURE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Statc De-
partment officials declared themselves
mystified to-day at the statement is
sued last night by the Postal Tele-
graph and Cable Company, through its
San Francisco Office, that the Guam
zap cable had been sealed within the
last three days by some person un-
known to the company
Officials said the cable in question,
which was seized and sealed soon after
the United States entered the World
War, never had been unsealed so far as
they had been advised, and title to it
still remained with the Allied and as
sociated powers, as prescribed in the
Treaty Of Versailles.
The future status of the cable is de-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
1860, 100000 Pounds
of Butter

That's one years production in
the United States. $50 is con-
sumed within short tirne-5%
is held in cold storage at
freezing temperature or at from
S below zero to 10 above for
from 3 to Is months. Thus ice
makes it possible to keep butter
sweet and fresh-from the sea-
son when it is plentiful to the
time of shortage
WeN-iced qyiM Knieker6ocker Ice youy
ice box is cold storage qoarshou5e on
q small scale. To keep it QveN filed
means both food and ice economy. Butter
shouid af7vays be Kept near the bottom
of the fcfriger0tor
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
First Deficit Bill Passes
$IO6, 300 900 in Measure az
Ii Goes to Conference

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12--The senats
passed tonight the first deficiency bin,
carrying an appropriation of sf0s, ,S0o.-
900, or approximately s3.000,000 more
than was contained in the bill rs passed
by the House. The measure now goes
to conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

fined in the convention between the
United States and japan with respect
to the Island of Yap. The United
States is given joint control.
George Clapperton, traffic manager
Of the Postal Telegraph and Gable
Company, yesterday characterized as
totally unauthorized and untrue the
statement that the Guam-Yap cable
had been sealed some time within the
last three days, as reported through
the Postal's San Francisco Office.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Craig Urges
Ulster Shlln
Free State

Continued from page ene)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

such sharp mind and the wisdom
learned in the school of practical
diplomacy.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
NO BAN rAsRE.

Therell be no regulation oF skirt
lengths. no ban on bare knees no
outory against the babbing Of tresses
or the parking OF eorsets by her EN-.
ployees when Miss Annie Mathews
takes over on aJnuary / the Office tn
which she has just been elected rs
register OF the county OF New York
she richest political plum that hss
evor fallen into the lap oI a woman
In New York. II not in the entire Unit.
"a states.
Not thar the So. .0ooa.year register
hasn't very decided ideas on cloth
and All the allied arts 50 precious %
women Indeed sac has spent the
greater par OF her se-oda years stndy
'i,g 'se cle,hes prohlam, first as irsssO
maker shen DESIGNER aud 'EnallA y
AZ iuaporinF n,odlste
hn' she has even more deeidrs'
esas On 'se ques,ten 81 personal lih
ersy
= an oppoea 10 All prohie',iaa
! shp saia
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

1T is impossible to make women
Or men moral by legislation. The hu
man race can be improved only by
education that will make them appre.
ciate the good ald the artistic.
IF any cf my young women EN-
1loyces ask for my advice on clothes,
| shall give it. And the most impor.
tant thing l will tell them is to wear
something appropriate for the occa-
sion. A woman's bushes attire, or
house attire certainly should be sim
ple,,''
Busy herself at the time receiving
congratulations at her campaign head
quarters, Miss Mathews attire empha-
sized her formula A plain blue serge
dress, softened at the throat by a bit
of embroidered linen collar Black
high shoes. No jewelry. Copper col
ored hair simply coiffed.
Skirt lengths, bobbed hair, the
question of corsets icr none" she went
On, with twinkle from behind her
pimce-nez glasses, "are largely mat
ters Of taste-and of figure. All this
talk about depravity among young
women makes me a bit weary. be-
lieVe1 the young peoples are as good
as young people ever were.
"Of course there are and always
have been extremists. But-well,
GJn't think l will be troubled with
these, for ! can tell a great deal about
character by the clothes one wears
Yes, even the standardized clothes of
men, ~,
Miss Mathews enters On her new
Job of keeping the country's deeds,
mortgages and leases with but one
preconceived idea--that there shall be
no prejudice either for or against any
of her $50 employees because they
happen to be women
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

IN these yuletide days, one cannot
help but remember the doleful fact
that the most welcome Christmas
present Of all is not on sale at al,
at ALL It's check!
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

we wonder what China really does
think Of. the Armament conference
and that question answered we would
like to know what her definition s Of
those badly misused words, spheres
Of influence"
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

"The world looks upon America for
fath and hope and charity opines
the esteemed Athens News. Yes, but
the charity idea bulks very large in
the average foreign eye.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

We really wonder why we need
twenty-one additional federal judges.
when one CT them to the public know
ledge, has tine enough to earn about
$42, $50 on the side?
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
1LL DEPARTMENTS PHONE .ss

So Mr.. Curley has been elected
mayor Of Boston. At best that's bet
ter than Mr. Crooked.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

The real trouble Is. that the danger
Gus members Of congress do not take
the suicide routeI
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

Thomas A. Edison says. Henry
Ford can make the Muscle Shoals
proposition go." Henry also says so
and now that the two wizards Of
America. agree on 1t. we believe It Is
a lead pipe cinch.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

Representative Il. 4. Mann made q
very Interesting report of the Macon
highway meeting to the Yoong Mems
club yesterday This movement TOT
great state wide bond issue Is q hne
and progressive one and ought 10 have
the support OF all OF the energetic
people ot the state.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

No doubt President Harding has
finally discovered that the return TO
"normalcy" Of which he was wont TO
prate IN those campaign days, is net
az easy as WIN II. Hayes told him i
would he, IN any event. We arc a
very long distance from normaley just
now.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

We sugEest to the Hoard cl TFads
ana to the Young Mems club sba
gheN aet themselves q the tRsk 7
iasa og trylng TO fud out Why at e.
ngunswiok'ss shipping has zone V
- ksonsille aud Sayanush There :
feasun Arid lanse Il 8Aso nSGse Il
,he Nooa plie oar ioh oneht II = Il
ioraie the aforesaid ebony hoed ger
slemau It's assertions matter and i I
sfsaank nlore 50 dan hy day 4 SEQ
aosght Il. asa ans l'rNu1N ie& shipl =
he ain trll y0u
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

II seems that the 5.5.3 naval plan
carried with a few reservations.
Senator Reed surely comes from
Missouri ON any old sort of treaty
that seems 20 cntangle Us in the Of
fairs Of Europe.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

OF course things are not as bright
~ We Mould like them just now hut
We can all see the silver lining just
ahead. Forelgn exchange Is up. Eu.
tone Is gettiug Aon her feet, plans are
underway for q general adjustment IL
the war debt and On the whole. Ii
seems to us that We san look 10 the
Immediate future with real hope for a
return Of she old commercial and bus.
mess conditions.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

While we have profound respect
or the sagacity of our American
statesmen and diplomats, Il does seem
that John Bulr always manages 20
have an ace in the hold, without ex.
posing marked deck! We say II
looks that way
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

In the death OF DR.. A. w. Van
Hoose. talented executive Of shorter
college. the state of Georgia loses
one OF her foremost educators. The
announcement OF his death has caused
mofoundest sororw throughout the en-.
tire south.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

wentered at the Brunswick, (Ga.l Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
Scandal VALLEY

May 1O:-Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Goodwin
and Mrs Minskey returned Monday
from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Richard Bergstrom was a Lin
The Lake Side Farmers club picnic
which was held May 5th. was largely
attended and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Petree Of Minne-
apolis arrived the first Of the week for
f. Goo GoodrtcS .nd Mo n. A. ar'es Swanson
transacted business at Lincoln Thurs
George Weber was Browerville Wis.,
itor last week.
F. o. Cunningham and John Swan
son were at Lincoln on business Fri
d. J. Ramsey and son Charley, tran
saLted business at Little Falls Wednes-
Edith and Selma Swanson. who at
the weekend with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. P. Q. Swanson.
Jessie Cunningham and Agnes Swan
son were Staples visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zarda and family
Mrs. Mike Lee and baby returned
from the hospital Thursday.
section at Lincoln.
Elmer Swanson motored to Little
Falls Friday. @-~"|
pssre VI i. 11: %se se'd his farm to Glenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waite of Brain
erd are visiting with the latter's par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cantelberry.
M Mr.: = and %,1 Mr.: M Wise and MI. and
in this vicinity last Sunday:
May 10.-The Ladies' Aid met at the
home Of Mrs. George Edeburn. It
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
PIERZ

Pierz Journal (5):-The marriage of
Miss Theresa WINNER and Conrad P.
Stangl occurred at st. Joseph's church
Tuesday morning at 9 O'CLOCK. Rev.
y. G.. Sticgler officiatnc Miss Their
esa Stumpf was maid of honor, while
Fred Stumpf acted as best man.
Following the church services, the
happy. event was celebrated at the
home Of the brides parents at Buck
man.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph WINNER of buchanan. The
newly weds will reside on a farm ~
as the old H. Dullmeyer farm
Last Thursday. April 2Sth, Mrs. J.
Kainz, the boys and girls club leader
of Morrison county. held the second
meeting at the village school house at
Pierz. At this meeting. the following
officers were elected: President. Chris
tine Duscher: Vice president. Roumaine
Scoles; Secretary and treasurer. Leona
Braun. Girls and boys between the
ages of ten and eighteen inclusive
may join and the club is urging all
those of that age to join.
Nick Sehr. step-brother Of the late
John Philippi. came here from AL
berta, Canada. to attend the burial
ceremonies to Mr.. Philippi held in St.
Joseph's church last Friday.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by
q circle of friends and relatives at the
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. August Som
tag..who were united in marriage last
Tuesday. The visitors enjoyed a very
pleasant time and all departed for
their homes after q superb lunch was
served at midnight.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
RAIL PRAIRIE

May 9:-Mrs. A. p. Tubbs drove to
Brainerd Friday to visit Mr.. Tubbs,
who is employed at the car shops at
that place.
her home in Brainerd on Tuesday. af-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomp-
son.
Charles I.ishtner and William Fos-
dick motored to Little Falls Friday,
after the high school students.
Mrs. F. P. Webster and daughter
May. Mrs. A.. r. Longfellow, Mrs. c. l..
Lightner and Miss Kummert made
dress forms at the b. H. Adams home
o" MIS- 2s'' a. +: rubbs and children Joy
and Lee. returned from Brainerd Sum
day afternoon.
Herbert Dingman. Hewitt Thompson.
Nora Longfellow, Clayton Longfellow
and Delphine Rolf called at the Tubbs
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dingman and children
Thompson's Sunday afternoon.
The children of this community en-
joyed candy pull at the Longfellow
home Friday evening.
Mr.. Goldflne, the stock buyer. was
around Saturday looking up a car OF
stock.
Joy. drove to Ft. Ripley on Monday:
Mrs. Lightner is on the sick list at
4. r. Longfellow and daughter
Merne. motored to Fl Ripley on Fri
The dance at Charlie strominE's
Thursday evening was well ATTENDED
and q fine time reported.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
TTPSAI.A

Upsala News-Tribune (s,:-Work on
the Hippo building is progressing rap
idly, a large crew of men being en-
ployed. The building will be brick
veneer and will house new confec-
tionery business we learn.
David Erickson, who has been talk
ing a course in bookkeeping at the
Duluth University, Duluth. arrived
here Monday for his summer vacation
The Morrison County Lumber Com
pany are painting their yard building
and fence and when completed will
greatly add to it's appearance.
T. H. Anderson has purchased from
Pert Mattson the lot just south Of his
store and the school building from A.
NJ Borgstrom, which he purchased
from the school district recently:
Mr.. Anderson has crew of men
at work doing the excavating for the
basement and will move the school
building in the near future. The build
ing will be enlarged considerable and
made modern in every particular for
his business. StuccO will be put on
the outside and when completed will
be valuable addition to the business
houses of the village.
The school play given last Friday
evening by the upsala schools was q
great success and we'll received by a
large crowd. The proceeds amounted
to $3.50 $500 of this amount was
given to the Boys and Girls County
club fund, 5000 to the piano fund,
$500 to the school picnic fund and the
remainder was for expenses and mis-
cellaneOuS purposes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance (6):-Sunday was a
cold day for a ball game. but it could
mt freeze young Joe Bros out as the
star of the game. His batting eye was
a thousand candle power; his base
running had the elusiveness of a weas-
Ell and his field work in left was be-
yOnd reproach.
+ It was the first game Of the season
In BOwlus and the contest was with
Rice. The north wind had q lot to do
with the result. as it was too cold for
any of the players to do the best work.
The score was II to II in favor of
Bowlus. Paul Dobis umpired the box
and one Of the visitors umpired the
bases.
John Wunderlich. who lives a mile
south of the county line. did a stroke
of business with q family of wolves
last Thursday. He was working out
in the field and when his little girl
brought his lunch out to him, she told
him that dog" had followed her. Mr..
Wunderlich saw it was wolf and
watched it go into hollow tree Then
ak and when he got them all out of the
log he had an old she wolf and eight
pups. He took them to St. Cloud for
the bounty Saturday.
The marriage of Miss Anna Matros,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mat
ros Of Elm Dale, to Mr.. Frank M. Ben
mar. Of Minneapolis. took place. Tues
day, April &c. at Pro-Cathedral of st.
Mary in that city. Mr.: and Mrs. Ben
mar will make their home in Minnea-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury (6):-Ole Olson. who
has been in poor health for several
months, passed away Saturday eve
ming at nine o'clock at his home here.
Death was caused by general break
down due to old age.
Ole Olson was born in Sunda1. Nor
way, on January Is. 1s41. He was mar
ried to MART Ottumslaken on June
%, 1868. and they came to America In
1884. and located in Motley, where the
deceased has since made his home.
His wife died on February %. 1901.
On October 10. 1901. he was united in
marriage in Motley to Annett Nelson.
who survives him. He was q member
Of the Lutheran church. Besides Mrs.
Olson he leaves to mourn his loss one
step son, l.. o. Erickson. of Manatoba
Junction. and Ave grand children
The home talent play "Her Honor
the Mayor made a big hit with q
large crowd at the school house Tues
day evening. Over 200 people were
present and the play kept them in q
continued roar Of laughter. All Of
the characters in the play had their
parts we'll learned and the way in
which they delivered their parts show.
ed that the most of them had missed
their calling in not going on the stage.
The local Odd Fellow lodge celebrat-
ed the one hundred and second annf-
versary Of the founding of the Odd
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
RANDALL.

Randall News (6):-A. o. Nelson and
Son are treating the front of their
store to fresh coat Of paint.
Mrs. Jerome Snow went to Minnea-
polls Saturday. called there by the
serious illness Of her nephew.
J.. w. Crosby has purchased the Ole
Nelson property in the west part Of
town now occupied by the NJ. A. Doth
oudt family. Mr.. Oothoudt will move
his family into rooms over the Farmers
& Merchants bank:
day. after q visit with his family. who
are staying at the I. N. Davis home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lille Of Min
nsap9iis at the n A. 2G s1t S1S home
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Remick,
Thursday. April 2S. q boy:
Born to Mr: and Mrs. Chas. Curtis Of
Montata, at the I. N. Davis home, Sat-
urday. April 80. 4 baby boy.
A. ID. Grant has had his barn and
out buildings treated to a fresh coat
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

was well attended and everybody pres
ent enjoyed themselves.
Miss Anna Mathewson, who teaches
near Cushing spent the weekend at
her home. Her sister, Leila returned
with her to visit the last week of her
school.
Henry Cantlebcrry motored to Brow
erville Sunday evening on business.
Services were held at the Gill Gall
church last Sunday. Everybody said it
was a good sermon.
The Ladies' Aid met at the church
Tuesday to clean up the old shingles.
as they have just had it reshingled.
The farmers met last Thursday at
the town hall and cleaned up the acre
the town board have just bought.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
VAWTER

May 1O.-Robt. Mcleod of Crosby
visited in the vicinity Friday.
George, and Mike Evans came down
from Flensburg Friday afternoon for a
short visit with Mrs. S. J. Adams
Miss Martha Krystosek of Holding
ford. is visiting at the Nick Wolak
home for a few days.
Mrs. John Szyska died at her home
south of here Sunday, after a short
illness of about ten days. She leaves
to mourn her loss her husband and
six little children. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning at 1880:
County Supt. Sheldon visited schools
in this vicinity last Friday.
Mrs F.. M. Borman was called to
Bemidji Sunday evening by the serious
illness of her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
M. r. Borman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Thoen and sons
Raymond and Norman spent Sunday
evening at the Jack Duerr home.
J. r. Mcleod was a Royalton visit
or Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Duerr spent Sum
day at the Gus Hodorff home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13


be off IL you haven't anything special
to ask Us. You've dried your tears, I
see. 80 you must feel better"
"Oh dearl Oh dearl Oh dearj"
sobbed the brownie again, and burst
into fresh tears .-#a.
This 10 a nuisance" said the boy.
"A perfect bother" said the girl. II
do believe he 10 just doing that be-
cause we said we were going on a. he
had dried his tears" r..
mo-" said the brownie, "only I've
grown small because you've talked
, as II you didn't want to be Joyous.
That's one Of the. most important
things in life, and what's more, do
things that are hard because you
won't let them get the best Of you
not because it makes you feel % proud
Of yourselvesl I'll grow big again Il
you become natural"
Which he didl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

u 0V01 8SI u
chance TO grow,
but make folks
wait On you and
spon you like a
little gnOme we
once metz? asked
the girl.
NO." said the
brownie, I'm no
relation to that
gnome at ALL"
"We're having
adventures" said
the boy, "and
we're going to
the House Of Sc
..rets. I hope
you're feeling bet
ter new, little sir.
Wa GAELIC vsnvput
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

Fellow lodge in America at their hall
Saturday evening. About IS Odd Fell
, lows and Rebekahs were out and spent
a very pleasant evening. The first
number on the program was a picture
! guessing contest and Miss Norma
! Green won first prize in this and Miss
Beatrice Wilson won second prize.
| G.. e. Seeley has ercted a new garage
and wood shed building.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

S>S - W.
opinion OF them
selves and not
only that, they
didn't act in the
least like a regu-
lar boy and girl.
but they acted as
though - W e IL!
You'll hear for
yourselves how
they acted!
"Ah," said the
girl, this road is
very bumpy, but
then it is inter-
esting. l am con-
stantly seeing all
sorts Of quaint
t h ng S, curious