davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-04
MARTIAL LAW
FAILS To HAL 7
IRISH REBELS
Districts Which Previ-
ously Have Been Quiet
Now Unruly; Day s
Toll Is 19 Killed.

Dublin, Feb 3.-(By the Associated
Pressl Since announcement by Cen
eral Sir Edward Strickland forth. ght
ago Of decree of marital law, the
Irish Republican army appears to
have been growing in volume. both in
the martial law areas and in districts
like Galway, which previously had
been quiet. An illustration of this is
to be seen ia an ambuscade We.nes-
day night between Rurgada and Ross
carberry. county Cork, when five hum
dred rebels, according to Official in
formation engaged the crown forces
This was the largest crowd they nave
had to deal with recently.
Get on with the work was the ad-
mon;tion an Irish Republican army
leader gave his men recently in the
Irish bulletin, scoffing at alleged peace
negotiations. The Republican army
forts to carry out that order.
Dublin Storm Center
Dublin is now q storm center. for
ambuscades. Attacks on the military
and police are so frequent night and
day that the newspapers have difficulty
in reporting all of them.
The object of the Sim Fein activi-
ties is said to be to force General
Macrcady. the military commander in
Ireland. for political effect. to extend
marital law to Dublin.
Pedestrians Endangered
Observers here point out tha; Mt
tacks are being made on crown forces
regardless of danger to pedestrians.
Some of them predict a dire event
should one of these attacks be made in
business quarters of Dublin when the
streets arc crowded A rumor is in
circulation that big show IS COM
ing in few days. 1t also is reported
that drastic curfew law is TO be
imposed in Dublin.
Every police and military lorry here
now carries Il hostage chained anu pad
locked to seat.
Hero Sim Fein Victim
Nine policemen were killed and two
wounded Thursday when two lorries
ran into an ambushade beween Drum
keen and New Pallas. county Limerick.
District Inspector Francis Worthing
ton Craven WAS one of those killed in
the abuseade Wednesday at Ballinalee
He served in the navy during the war
and received the American Distin-
guished Service and Naval crosses and
the British Distinguished Service Or
der
While commanding the British des-
troyer Mounsey he saved 600 Ameri-
ran soldiers from the American trans
port Otranto. when that vessel collided
with the steamer kashmr. off the
Scotch coast in October 1913.
Another big attack occurred Wedncs-
lay evening. when one hundred armed |
men attempted to rush the Rathcor- |
nae barracks. near Fermoy. The po- !
ice. using rifles and bombs. beat off |
heir assailants. No casualties have t
oeen reported.
Dublin castle announced that another t
,mbuscade took place near Ballinhas
ig, County Cork, short distance south
# Queenstown. Four constables were t
lttacked. Two were shot dead and one
vas seriously wounded The other
nan escaped.
p~Jf g.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-04
GREEKS AGAINST REVISING
TREATY OF SEVRES

London. Feb. 3.-The Greek premier,
NJ. Rhall;s. declared In the house
Thursday that the government had de-
cided to oppose to the uttermost any
revision of the treaty of Sevres, ac-
cording to an Athens dispatch to the
London Times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-04
ABOLISH PROFITS TAX.

Birmingham. Eng. Feb 81. Aus
ten Chamberlain. chancellor of the ex-
cheqner. in n speech here Thursday,
announced the excess profits tax in
Great Britain would be withdrawn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-04
SLEEPING SICKNESS
CLAIMS S VICTIMS

Boston. Feb 3.-Sleeping sickness
has caused five deaths here within a
month and 13 other persons have
been reported i'll with it. Commissioner
Woodward said Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-04

Belfast. Feb. 3-Major Carew an
auxiliary policeman dressed in citi
zen's clothes: was followed into n res
taurant in Dame street, Dublin. and
shot in the arm. Carew was sent to
n hospital. His assailant escaped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-14
New
Majestic
Restaurant

What better evidence could
be produced that we satisfy
all kinds of appetites. than
our hundreds of patrons who
refuse to believe there is
anything better in OF near
Hammond
We serve all things that are
delicious and serve them rea-
sonably.
The most convenient, Toomy
and homelike restaurant in
the Calumet region.
567 Holman. near State.
Telephone Alb
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-06

Peter Tumbledown came near los
ing n lot OF money the other day. A
siick-appearing, smooth talking
stranger induced him to buy several
hundred dollars worth Of stock In a
moving picture enterprise. Peter says
the certificate has tho prettiest pic
ture on II OF any stock ever offered
- him. Only the fact that the bank
wouldn't cash his check. because hc
didn't have any money left there,
saved him from being an easy mark.
Peter told the man the bank must be
wrong: he had lot OF checks left IN
his book yet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-06
SUIT To
TEST VALIDITY
Of BONUS BILL

Commander Boyd, OF Portland
Post No. 1. American Legion will
constitute friendly suit in the Multi
nomah circuit court at once to test
the validity OF the Oregon Bonus
bill. passed on June IL, 1921, to
avoid to difficulties which the vet
Grams OF the world war encountered
In New York when they were ready
to secure the benefits OF the measure.
The validity OF the New York issue
OF bonds was assailed IN the courts
and found to be guilty.
The following letter sent to ]. H..
Carnahan, OF the local post OF veter-
ans. by Adjutant General George A.
White Of Salem. commander Of the
Worlds War Veterans State Aid
Commission will explain best the mo-
tive Of Commander Boyd Of Port
land. II reads: r
In order to effect the sale OF the
bond issue at this time II has been
found necessary by the Commission
to cause the question of constitution
ality OF the Oregon Bonus Law to be
passed upon by the Supreme Court
Of the State. Accordingly, under an
arrangement with representatives OF
the ex-service men, an Injunction
will be asked by them from the low
or courts restraining the Com mission
from selling the bonds. This action
will serve to bring the case before ths
Supreme Court. The Commission ro-
CARDS this action as formal proceed
Ing necessary In the advantageous
sale OF bonds as there is no question
In the minds OF the Commission con-
cerning the legality and constitution.
ality of the law.
The Commission had hoped to OBJ.
viate this formality and feels that
such q suit would not have been ne
cessary except for decision against the
New York bonus law which, though
In no way similar to the Oregon law.
served to depress the bond market
for bonus bonds and thus make the
suit here mandatory.
The work of the Commission will
continue as heretofore and applica-
tions will be received and checked
as In the past. In fact. the Commits
sion will proceed quite the same as IL
no suit were pending except that act
ual disbursement of funds must
await the decision of the Supreme
Court and the subsequent sale of the
initial bonds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-06
School to Teach
Advanced Theory
of Laundering

CLEVELAND. Oct, 6.-The con-
struction Of q half-million dollar In
stitute Of laundering will be one OF
the principal subjects to come before
the thirty-eighth annual convention
Of the Laundry owners National
Association here October SIS. Funds
for the institute already are prsc-
tically guaranteed and the delegates
are expected to approve the pro-
tect. II probably will be construct
ed in Chicago.
The institute would provide a
place for the Standardization of
materials, methods and practices as
applitd to the laundering OF textiles.
II would maintain an organization
through which advanced theories In
mechanic and plant management
may be worked out and laboratory
for the analysis and study OF cot
ton, linen, wool and silk fabrics. A
practical commercial laundry would
be operated In connection with tho
institute.
About 1000 delegates and visit
ors are expected TO attend the con-
vcntion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-06

"Is It correct to class love as q
skin disease. because II Is sometimes
Of rash nature?" gently inquiries
Lloyd Porter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-06

he that as II may. Doom Brothers
are undertakers in New Carlisle,
Ohio.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-06
Sos Everybody Else
Days are getting shorter,

Days are getting shorter,
But they've nothing on me-"
Remarked Louis Porter,
For so qm I, you see."
Gossip always travels with the
clutch In high! says Fred English.
After all, the best way to keep
the weeds off the vacant lots is to
build houses on them.
Fool Questions
NJ. p. j. asks: rs the lay OF the
land sweet muster"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-06
Max Min. cipitatio

Hon. Eleanor Smith. a daughter If
Viscount Birkenhead. Lord Chancel-
lor Of England, Is acting profession
ally for the films.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-06

Eve introduced modern bookkeep-
Ing, being the inventor OF the loose
leaf system.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-06

paw, what is an advertisement"
IAN advertisement is the picture
Of a pretty girl eating, wearing, hold
ing or driving something that some-
body wants to sell"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-06
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter The herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempera-
ures and precipitation record ~ tax
en- BY the U. 8. Reclamation service
tation. Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue. up
70 o'clock of the day. n
Following Is the sunrise and sun
set table for the coming week:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-06

Knock the II. g. Of l.. by having
shoes repaired at-The Evans Shoe
Co.'S Repair Dept.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-06

We would list as the three great
est Tor greatest three-how would
yen say thati) inventions Of the last
hundred years the telephone, the
hamburger sandwich and the dis
esvery on the part Of hotel keepers
that they can charge six dollars for a
one dollar room and get away with
a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-06
ny JUNIuS

TALKING The Curse OF
J called q number on the phone
A man arose from siumber--
Die said In no uncertain tone
Ring off, you fool. wrong num-
ber;"
Q cursed the service. but alack,
How could more abuse III
When the Central's gentle voice came
back,
Excuse it-please excuse t."
"The Oklahoma race riots" says
an editorial In q Chicago paper,
"were the outcome OF tho race pre-
judice." No use talking. those Chic
ago editors are the boys to settle
things.
We care very little about the an
nsuncement that the egg market is
stronger. We would greatly prefer
20 see firmer eggs.
Eve introduced modern bookkeep-
Ing, being the inventor of the loose
leaf system. a
he that as It may. Doom Brothers
are undertakers in New Carlisle,
Ohio.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-06
But They Didn't Arrest Her

But Thcy DFiht NTfe0S Hcr
THE bride was lovely IN chic
gray hat, rose adorned. gray slippers
and an exquisite corsage bouquet OF
pink roses and valley lilies complet-
ing the costume. Los Angeles
Evening Herald.
What, oh what, has become OF the
sign, "One minute please. while the
operator changes reels?"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-06

Thoy are not Hind BY a Long Ways
Says a news item. American
women have the most beautiful eyes
n the world" says o widely known
London photographer. "And we'd Just
IKE to add there is nothing the mat
ter with the eyes Of the American
nsn."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
Her Locks Were False,

After siege of typhoid fever my
hair all came out and in order to
make 1t come In better I had it all cut
off. Had to wear wig. One after
noon late l went to the train to meet
some friends and just as the engine
whizzed by there was an unusually
strong gust of wind To my amaze
ment and horror my hat and my hair
went flying down the platform, and
there l stood looking for all the world
like brand-new robin. l cried out {:
"Oh, there goes my hat and my hair"
OF course that drew everyone's atten-
ton and it seemed years before a kind
young man returned it to me. I wasn't
long in getting away from the curious
crowd; my sisters greeted the newly
arrived friends.-Chicago Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
By Irving Bachelor

greatest picture this poor world of
ours can boast Of" said the judge. Il
want you to study the look in that
mothers face, not that it Is unusual.
| have seen the like Of Ii hundred
times. Almost every young mother
with child in her arms has that
look or ought to have 1.-THE most
beautiful and mysterious thing in the
world. The light of that old star
which led the wise men is in 1t, /
sometimes think. Study it and you
may hear voices in the sky as did the
shepherds Of old"
So the boy acquired the companion
ship Of those divine faces that looked
down at him from the wall near his
bed and had something to say to him
every day.
Also, another friend-a very humble
one-had begun to share his conf
dence. He was the little yellow dog,
Christmas. He had come with his
master, one evening In March, to
spend a night with the sick Shepherd.
Christmas had lain on the foot Of the
bed and felt the loving caress Of the
boy. The heart Of the world, that
loves above all things the touch OF
kindly hand, was in this little
creature. Often, when Hiram was
walking out in the bitter winds,
Christmas would edge away when his
masters back was turned. In jiffy,
he was out Of sight and making with
all haste for the door of the Widow
Moran. There, he never failed to re-
ceive some token of the generous
womans understanding of the great
need of dOgs-a bone or a doughnut
or a slice Of bread soaked in meat
gravy-and warm welcome from
the boy above stairs. The boy always
had time to pet him and play with
him. He was never fooling the days
away with an ak and a saw in the cold
wind. Christmas admired his mast
er's ability to pick up logs Of wood
and heave them about and to make
a great deal of noise with an axe
but, in cold weather, all that was
bore to him. When he had been miss.
ing. Hiram Blenkinsop found him. al
ways, on Bob MoranS bed.
May had returned with Its warm
sunlight. The robins had come back,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02

The blue martins had taken posses
sion of the bird house. The grass had
turned green on the garden bor-
ders and was now sprinkled with the
golden glow of 'dandelions. The leaves
were coming but Pat Crowley was no
longer at work In the garden. He
had fallen before the pestilence. Old
Bill Rutherford was working there.
The Shepherd was at the open win.
dow every day, talking with him and
watching and feeding the birds.
Now, with the spring, a new feel
ing bad come to Mr.. Hiram Blenklnsop.
He had been sober. for months. His
Old Self had come back and had
impaired his youthful strength to the
man Hiram. He had money In the
bank. He, was. decently dressed.
People had begun to respect him.
Every day, Hiram was being nudged
and worried by new thought 1t
persisted in telling him that respect
ability was like the Fourth of July
a very dull thing unless it was cele-
brated. He had been greatly pleased
with his own growing responsibility.
He felt as If he wanted to take look
at 1t, from distance, as 1t were. That
money in the bank was nudglng and
calling him. 1t seemed to be lonely
and longing for companlonship.
"Come, Hiram Blenkinsop," it used
a. l.
get a silk hat and gold-headed
can. an make 'em set up and take
notice. Suppose you should die sud.
den an leave me without an owner?"
The warmth and Joy of the spring
time had turned his fancy to the old
dream. So one day, he converted his
bank balance into "a roll big enough
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
CHAPTER F'yE-c0nt'"ued.

"The fish are very wise" Judge
Croker used to say. "They know the
truth about every one and it's well
that they do. After all. they perform
an important Office. There's many
man and woman who think they've
been fooling the fish, but they've only
fooled themselves"
And within day or two, the Sc
crets Of the Bing family were swim
ming up and down the stream of the
under-life Of Bingville.
Mr.. Bing had found a situation in
the plant which was new to him. The
men were discontinued. Their wages
were "sky HIGH" to quote phrase of
one Of the foremen. Still, they were
not satisfied. Reports of the fabu-
lous earnings of the mill had spread
among them. They had begun to
think that they were not getting a
fair division of the proceeds Of their
labor. At meeting of the help a rad
ical speaker had declared that one Of
the Bling women wore moose of pearls
on her neck worth half million dol
lars. The men wanted more pay and
less work. A committee of their lead
ers had called at Mr.. Bing's Office with
demand soon after his arrival. Mr..
Bling had said "no" with bang Of his
fist on the table. A workers meeting
tn hn ha1I lot ar n OF
the report of the committee.
Meanwhile, another cause Of worry
had come or rather returned to him.
Again, Phyllis had begun to show
Bling, arriving at dusk from a market
trip to Hazelmead with Sophronia
Ames, had found Phyllis lying asleep
among the cushions on the great
couch in the latter's bedroom. She en-
tered the room softly and leaned over
the girl and looked into her face, now
turned toward the open window and
lighted by the fading glow in the west
ern sky and relaxed by sleep. 1t was
q sad face! There were lines and
SHADOWS Ill IL when the anxious noun
er had not seen before and-had she
, been crying? Very softly, the woman
sat down at the girls side. Darkness
fell, black menacing shadows filled
the corners of the room. The spirit Of
the girl betrayed its trouble in sor-
rOwful groan as she slept. Roger De-
lane was coming next day. There was
every reason why Phyllis should be
| happy Silently, Mrs. Bing left the
room. She met Martha in the hall.
81 shall want no dinner and Mr.. Bing
Is dining in Hazelmead," she whis-
pered. Miss Phyllis is asleep. Don't
disturb her"
Then she sat down in the darkness
of her own bedroom alone.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
Embarrassing Moment.

l never saw man in more embar-
RAISING situation than the manager OF
lecture hall in town L used to
live in.
1t was the appointed hour, but the
lecturer did not appear. The audience
was beginning to show signs of impa-
thence.
Suddenly the manager made his ap-
pearance on the platform.
Ladies and gentlemen" he said, In
apologize tones, Il am sorry to have
to inform you that the lecture on How
to Keep Fit will have to be postponed
owing to the unexpected indisposition
of the lecturer"
The laughter that followed lasted
several minutes after he had fled from
the stage.-Chicago American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
The "Ple Calendar"

Schoolboys would easily remember
the months Of the year If they would
study them In the "pie calendar that
the Chicago Daily News has prepared
and that celebrates the kind of pie
most appropriate to each month.
There Is no such general agreement
about pies as there is about flowers or
birth stones, but the following list will
probably commend itself to the judg-
ment of most Inhabitants Of the pie
belt:
January. cranberry; February. ap-
pie; March, rhubarb; April, raisin !;
May, strawberry; June, peach; July,
cherry; August, gOoseberry; Septem-
Der, burberry; October, currant; No
vember, pumpkin; December, mince.--
Youths Companion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
CHAPTER SIX.
In Which Hiram Blenkinsop Has a
Number Of Adventures.


The Shepherd of the Birds had
caught the plague of influenza in
March and nearly lost his life with it.
Judge Crooker and Mr.. and Mrs. Sin
gleton and their daughter and Father
O'Neil and Mrs. Ames and Hiram
Blenkinsop had taken turns in the
nursing of the boy. He had come out
If it with impaired vitality.
The rubber tree used to speak to him
in those days of his depression and
say. at will he summer SOON"
"Oh, dear! But the days PASS so
slowly" Bob would answer with
sigh.
Then the round nickel clock would
say cheerfully, II hurry them along as
fast as ever ] can"
Seems rs Il old Time was losing
the use of his legs said the Shep-
herd. II wouldn't wonder If some one
had run over him with an automobile"
Everybody Is trying to kill Time
these days" licked the clock with
merry chuckle. E.
Bob looked at the clock and laughed.
you've got some sense" he declared.
Nonsense the clock answered.
you can talk pretty WE'LL" said the
boy. ......
Il can run, too. If couldn't, no
body would look at me-" =.
THE more I look at you the. more
think of Pauline. It's a long time since
she went away" said the Shepherd
1--WE must all pray for her" ,.
mot l." said the little pine bureau.
do you see that long scratch on my
side? She did 1t with hatpin when
l belonged to her mother, and she used
to keep her dolls in my lower drawer"
Mr.. Bloggs assumed a look of great
alertness, as If he spied the enemy.
whats the use of worryingT, he
quoted.
You'd better lie down and cover
yourself up or you'll never live to see
her or the summer either" the clock
warned the Shepherd.
Then Bob would lie down quickly
and draw the clothes over his shout
ders and sing of the Good King Wen
ceslas and The First Noel, which Miss
Betsy Singleton had taught him at
Christmas time.
All this Is important as showing
how a poor lad, of lively Imagination
was wont to spend his lonely hours.
He needed company and knew how
to find 1t.
Christmas day, Judge Crooker had
presented him with beautiful copy
Of Raphael's Madonna and Child.
ats the greatest theme and the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
FORCED TO FIGHT
FOR Her BREATH
Nashville Artist Tells of Terrible
Suffering Experienced by
His Wife.
HUSBAND GOES DOWN HILL
Finally Both Decide to Put TanIao
to Test and as a Result Have En-
joyed Best of Health for Past
Three Years.

Both my wife and myself have put
Tanlac to the test and we call it the
greatest medicine IN the world" said
j. L. MOntamat, 1923 Third Ave.
North. Nashville, Tenn, artistic sign
painter for the Cusack Company. Mr..
MOntamat has lived in Nashville for
nearly thirty years and is highly re.
spected by all who know him.
Before my wife took Tanlac she
suffered so badly from gas on her stom.
ach and heartburn that she often said
she felt like she was smothering to
death. She actually had to sit up In
bed to get her breath.
well, in a short time after she
began taking Tanlac her trouble dis.
appeared and she was like a different
person. Seeing the good results In
her case, l began taking the medicine
myself and it soon had me feeling like
a brand new man.
up to that time l had been trOu.
bled with Indigestion. had no appe-
tite and the little | did eat seemed
i" VIZ iut dDOul as lluIll lullu as
good. l felt so tired and languid |
hated to move around, and was get.
ting in such a rundown condition that
1t worried me.
"Tanac acted with me just like 1t
did with my wife, and although that
was three wears ago we have enjoyed
the best Of health all along. How
ever, | keep bottle of Tanlac in the
house all the time, and when l feel
myself getting run down the medicine
soon has me feeling all right again.
am convinced that Tanlac is with
out an equal. Our friends all know
how it helped us and | don't hesitate
to tell anyone about it,"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.