davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

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and no sooner had ne LETT s4ae 1epre
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when / was told thar he had E1en
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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
Minnesota Mour11s Will111ar,s L.

Little Falls, and G. ~ Glotfelter Of
Waterville, members of the Board OF
Regents of the University Of Mime
sofa; O. p. B. Jacobson, State Rail-
road Commissioner and Adolph Ed
stem of the State House; .Supt. P. r..
Miller m the Agric s,ltural School at
Morris; Hon. C. NJ Reese Of Mime
apolis; Hon. Marcus johnson of st.
Paul; Hon. G. A. Glader, Carl Glader
and P. O.. Hail. Civil War veterans of
Atwater, and Mr.. ..Aamund Rice, bro
sther Of the deceased OF Denver Colo:
!: Business houses were closed thru
opt the city during the afternoon and
flags were displayed at half mast
during the day. The flags on. the
State Capitol at St. Paul were at half
mast during the: afternoon <ss
Col. DustHan A. Rice received "a
great many messages of coincidence
from public men of the State, INCLUDE
ing Gov. Preus,; ExsGov: BurnQ1ist,
Pierce Butler, U. S. Senator Knute
Nelson, Col. c.. H. March of Itch
field CHI. Borhus, Of Minneapolis,
and others: OF these we reproduce.
the two first, others being represented
by expressions elsewhere:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
From GOV. Preus

from :Aaos. fEeo4
My dear Colonel:
1T is with much sadness that l
hear of the death of your father, my
old and faithful friend. Governor Rice.
Governor Rice was a most useful
and public spirited citizen; as sol.
der, as man prominent in the states
affairs, as Regent Of our University.
He was a great credit to our State.
On account of illness, it may be i'm
possible for me to attend the funeral; ;.
if it is, want to extend to you my
sincerest sympathy.
Sincerely yours,
J. A. 0. PREUS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

James H. Smith, Basin. wyo., SEN
fenced term from IS months, five year,
attempting to kidnap estrangsd wife
Greybull. chloroforming her.
Federal department labor sent two
mediators. III. B. Synes and w. II.
Rodgers to Kansas mine district,
Thursday.
Nine California fire chiefs enter
tanned by John Heaiy Denver fire
head.
General William H. Haynes, "a. con-
federate veteran. founder of Arkansas
national guard. dead.
Forest fires near Vado, which cause
explosion SAINT Elerna fortress Tues
day, thought to be bolshevist plot
Twenty-Five bodies recovered from fort
wreckage, says Rome report, $50 in
Jured being treated.
State siege declared Sofia and gov
ernmental departments along frontief
between Jugo-Slavia and Macedonia
Negotiation absorption Schultz Re-
tail stores chain cigar stores, by
United Cigar Stores corporation, under
way.
Skeleton identified Jose Romanet
France aviator, lost at sea, found
fisherman near Peru.
Steamship Paris bring Marshal Foch
to u. S. slows down to let Gen. PERISH
ing arrive first to greet Marshal
Fire destroys Pockrandt lumber COM
pany. Minneapolis, Mimi, Thursday,
900 damage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
CRITICAL STAGE. IN
IRISH SITUATION
Motion to Censure Lloyd
George To Be Discussed
By Parliament

London. England. Oct. 27.--(By The
Associated Press) of
Premier Loyd-George today that Mon
day had been allocated by the govern
ment for a discussion in the house of
commons on the motion of unionists
for conducting the Irish negotiations
was taken as beginning the Irish issue
to another critical stage.
Sim Fem indicated tonight they
had expected parliament would not he
consulted until there was a nearer ap-
proach to an agreement. They have
negotiated with Mr.. Lloyd George, be-
lieving him to be in position to strike
binding bargain. and they express
apprehension over the possibility the
debate might enable him to modify
his proposals Their view was that
nothing likely to happen in the house
could better the terms obtainable by
Sim Fem but that on the contrary
the debate might easily lessen these
terms.
They appear to be suspicious that
the premier has been faced with
trouble in his own party and that he
thinks a debate would be the best way
In obtaining for himself certain ma
jority. Ulster is understood to pre-
sent his. chief difficulty. since he has
pledged himself not to reduce the i'm
portance of the position of the north
ern parliament.
On the other hand. Mr.. Lloyd-G;eorge
is urged by many Unionists to permit
the northern parliament to function.
II Mr.. Lloyd-George assents to IA
ciliating the powers of the northern
parliament he risks a break in the ne
gouations with Sim Fein. Yet there
is powerful feeling in his own party
in favor of leaving Ulster what she
has. Until after Mondays debate the
conference with Sim F'ein delegates
will continue in more or less suspend
ed animation but both sides expressed
the view that the debate in the COM
mons may kill 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

mediate and emphatic" action be
taken by H. and that this action was
being deferred only at the counsel
of the public and labor groups, SO
that the unions might have a chance
10 act first.
Another committee of three vice
chiefs of the engineers conferred sew
eral hours with Mr.. Hooper during
the afternoon and II was reported this
committee also was informed OF the
boards plans. The board remained
in executive session most of the day
awaiting word from the unions and
discussing its statements on yester-
days hearing, which probably will
be issued tomorrow. The afternoon
union meeting was cnlivencd when
Mr.. Stone threw a hammer at a pho
torrapher- who attempted to take his
picture.
Mr.. Stone chased the photogra phcr
several blocks yesterday when an at
tempt was made to snap him. Mr.
Stone badly cut one hand in hitting
at the photographer today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
BlOODHUNDS
PICK UP TRAIL
Continued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One)
the priest while going home from work
yesterday morning and the priest had
told him he was responding 10 n call
from a family lin tho third house
from the roundhouse in Fender Park &"
There was no person with the priest
he said.
The family the priest was 20 have
called on was l.. c. Decory who DE-
clared he had heard no shooting and
had not summoned the police
Today the police examined F.thaF
Belknap's automobile which nao beer
tempered with prior 70 ths tragedy
and reported il had been ts-nps,eo
with by an expert mechanic. 4 iqcsi
mechanic assisted tho police In their
examination.
Priests in many parts Of South pa
kota are planning TO attend the funeral
here Saturday morning Bishop J J.
Lawler at whose residence Father Bel
kuap made his home will officiate az
solemn high requiem mass. Later the
body will be taken to Dubuque. Iowa,
for burial accompanied by guard OF
honor of the Knights OF Columbus
County Attorney Fowler announced
he had retained John Heffron OF Dead
wood, former county attorney and T..
w. Niske of Sioux Falls, former United
States district attorney to aid in the
investigation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
Nd. ELECTION VICTORY

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 27.-Both sides
tonight were claiming victory for their
candidates in tomorrow's recall cleo
ton aimed at state officials Endorsed
by the non partisan league. While a
fair sized vote was expected with much
however depending on Gather condi-
tons, 1t was agreed in both camps to-
night that the vote will not equal that
of the general election year ago when
229,6 06 votes were cast.
Apathy in both factions is ascribed
as the reason for the expected de-
crease in the vote. The independent
leaders declare this decrease probably
affects both sides equally while the
leaguers insist 1t has been more
marked in anti-league circles. Officials
whose recall is sought are Gov. Lynn
J. Frazier, VIM Lemke, Attorney
General ]. n. Hagan. commissioner of
agriculture and labor.
Opposing them are r. e. Nestos for
governor. Sveinbjorn Johnson for at
torney general and j. A. Kitchen for
commissioner.
One constitutional amendment and
several proposed laws also will be
voted on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN
TOPPLES OVER IN HEAP
Continued from Page ono,

called up his resolution for immediate
vote As the names were called. there
was a shout OF ayes half of the
MON bers going out as they answered
The poll showed 1913 10 nothing with
twenty-six voting present"
As the word was passed that Mr.
Blanton would Immediately be hailed
before the bar of the house, members
streamed back. The serGeant-at-arms
had been directed TO bring the Texan
in.
Members turned in their seats and
the crowds in the gallery looked down
curiously as the main door facing the
speakers desk swung open and j. @.
Rogers holding Mr.. Blanton by the
arm walked to the front. Half dozen
members on the Republican side he
gan kissing but the demonstration end
ed quickly. Representative Blanton
stood alone. one hand in his pocket as
Speaker Gillett delivered the repri
mand. As the SPEAKER concluded MIR.
Blanton went out of side door his
shoulders dropping bit. Nervously
ne took out his watch and had Just
reached the door leading to the Repub-
Mean leaders room when he fell.
An hour later however the Texan
was at his office without collar or
coat. as he plunged into a pile OF cor
rosnondence. His wife was with him.
In censuring Representative Blanton'
Speaker Giilett said:
"Mr. Blanton by unanimous vote
of the house, the ayes 2e3 and the nays
none. I have been directed to censure
YOU because when you have been al
lowed by the courtesy of the mouse 10
print a speech which you did not de-
Iiver upon the floor. you inserted i'll 1t
foul and obscene matter which you
<new you could have not delivered on
he floor: and that disgusting matter
which could not have been circulated
hru the mail in any other publication
Without a crime WAS transmitted 10
of homes and iprafies 10
10 read by men and women. worst oil
n ~, rhiidren vhnse nruJient Clrtos-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
HISTORY OF THE
RAIL DISPUTE
CONTINUED from Page oncJ

CONTINUED from Page oncJ
On last; Saturday. however. 500
trainmen on the International & Grear
Northern began Il strike. This str.ke
had been authorized previous 10 the
'lhig four" strike call. What the set
tlement there win be is not yet known.
The government while acting formally
only thru the labor board completed
plans to combat a strike these plans
including proposed legal action on the
grounds that a strike would violate
conspiracy laws, Tho board informed
the labor groups a rev hours befora
the latter's decision that it had word
from Washington that every govern
mental agency would be used in COM
batting a strike"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
DEMOCRATS ATTACK
Continued from Page One,

courageous,
II thoroly indorse the presidents
statements" he said. Il indorse his
view for political rights for negroes"
Senator Heflin. in his statement,
said
There is no escape from tho COM
clusion that absolute political and
economic equality between the white
man and the negro means the wiping
out Of all color line in the partner
ship in business and in the election Of
negroes to office over white people.
Social equality is next door to such
n humiliating and disgraceful rob
So far as the south is concerned we
hold to the doctrine that God Al
mighty has fixed the limits and
boundary lines between the two
races and no Republican living can
improve upon His handiwork."
Senator Spencer said that Tho
timely utteranee OF the president is
all the moro necessary IL there is any
disposition to disagree to it's manifest
| a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
BUILDING BOOM HITS
NEAR NORTHERN AVE.
Continued from Page One,


eral stories in height. it is said, tho
the present plan is for one story only.
One report is that this entire room
will be occupied by a department store,
another is to the effect that there will
be three store rooms
The project of extending the North
orn avenue paving is again renewed
because of this building activity and
the immediate circulation of paving
petitions is talked by some of the bust
ness people. The traffic is such that
it is impossible TO keep the street in
repair and paving has been mentioned
frequently In the past years; and,
now that the avenue is n growing bus
mess center, the enthusiasm for
further improvements is increasing, 1t
is reported.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars or
more. is the estimated cost of the
homes being erected on Lake avenue
and Carteret street between the 100
and 100 blocks.
The brick bungalow in the 100 block
on Lake avenue owned by Charlie
Baum is distinguished by its cobble-
stone and brick combination. IT IL said
that before winter really sets in an
other Ave thousand dollar house is to
be built in the 1900 block. The six
room bungalow home of glazed brick
in the 1900 block belongs to b. "
Mourning. contractor and builder and
it is thought that such a home will
cost not less than SIX thousand. r. ].
Thompson is himself doing the work
on a seven room house of stucco on n
corner of. Carteret and Windsor ave-
nues which when. finished will be n
conveniently arranged. commodious
and artistic home. Just across the
street ]. r. Kenting has detached a
portion of the family home, added a
of rooms and now there is a
~ -. r.. - - ~ bo,..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
coca COLI Dividend

New York, oct. 27.-The Coca Cola
company today announced dividend
of 81 on common stock. This Is the
first dividend paid on the stock since
July. 1920.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

Body Anthony Szkolny, IL, found
hanging in barn, Chicago home; be-
lieve suicide.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

E,lihu Root. American delegate arms
meet, says world full of hatred be-
cause incapa city people become truly
civilized.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

General Julian Car, Durham, ~ c..
elected commander Confederate veter-
ans at annual convention at Chattan-
ooga- Tenn. THURSDAY -a.-s-.ll...
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
LAMAR NEWS

There were twonty-six enthusiastic
members OF tho Prowers County Scout
council present at the dinner given at
$50 p. m. After dinner they wer9
called to order by President John
Prowers and plans TO make the Prov
ers county council OF Boy Scouts the
largest. llvelost and best in this dis
trict were discussed. The constitu-
tiou and by laws were read and those
present were Informed that q charter
had been sent for and as soon as lt
was received the local organization
would be Il part OF the national body
A committee was named to care Tor
the financial part of the council suGh
as equipment and scout expenses which
was headed by DIR. w. o. Shelter VINO
will work with w. O. Davis, treasurer.
They win have charge of the RAISING
OF funds and all necessary expense
The following were named as leader
for the patrols. Scout Master of Pa
troll No. 1, Campbell sedgwick: Assist
ant Scout Master. Otto Davey: Scout
Master Patrol No. ., Carl kibbcy; AZ
sistant Scout Master, Mr.. CorawclE
Scout Master Patrol No. ,. W. j, Alex
ander; Assistant Scout Master, PAU
Pierson; Drill Master, j. f. Brownie
Sixtyfive boys have already taken
the scout oath and more have sisniitfe
their intention of doing so.
The Lions club held their rcgular
weekly meeting and luncheon at TIE
Palace cjNc. Wednesday noon Rou-
tine business occupied most of the &c
sion. A committee was named to WORT
in conjunction with committees. on
good roads from the Rotary club aub
the v. NJ. Is. A. composed OF |. IL,
Myers, w b. Gordon and c. a. Cocker.
Guests were w. Il. Stonicy of wichita
Kansas; Rep. John G. Nromar, Jr, oi
Munzanola and j. II. Snyder OF thus
city.
Mrs. Sylvia May Phillips wife of Is
j. Phillips died at 3.i5 a. m. Wedues-
day morning at her home $40 Soutl
Eighth. The deceased came here with
her husband and three daughters for
her health about a year ago huk
steadily failed until her death came
yesterday. After short services at the
chapel NJ Hoggatt & 1Sibbey Thurs
day afternoon conducted by Rev. j. l'r
------ of the Christian church, tho
body win he shipped 10 the family
former residence IN Missouri. Mt
Phillips and three daughters, Lcda,
Alta and Wilma survive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. j, A. Strawn OF south
of Lamar were business visitors in this
city Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

Mrs. May Campbell to be sentenced
Friday being convicted "Wednesday
manslaughtcr for killing husband.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

ity would be excited by it. Because of
that l have been directed to pronounce
and I hereby pronounce upon you the
censure of the house,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

Madgc Douthitt. 90, Denver. near
death result bullet wound abdomen,
accidentally inflicted by l2-yoar-old
brother at play.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

of new styles, in flesh, white bsque, black brown,
Mohawk and navy. SPECIAL VALUES
at ..:................. 1915
Handsome NET BLOUSES, with Peter Pan
Collars and lace trimming, especially desirable
for wear with Jumper Dresses, Special at $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

-- OF the Christian cnurNns tH'
body viii he shipped 10 the family ,
former residence in Missouri Mr.
Phillips and three daughters, Lcda,
Alta and Wilma survive.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
SHIPPING STRAWBERRIES
Cold Spells Did Little Damage To
Crop In Norfolk Region.

Norfolk, Va.-The 1921 strawberry
crop has begun to move and this week
it is expected to go forward in large
quantities. while other crops indigen-
Gus to Tidewater Virginia but due
later in the season are showing many
signs of life. The strawberries this
year suffered some from the cold
spells, but the damage was not great.
The potato crop, which is the "back-
bone" of the trucking business in
Eastern Virginia, will not be so large
this year as in 1920. Irish potatoes
shipped through the various truckers
exchanges in this section Melted 81
5l4,630.l0 last year. Ii Is probable
that the net return this year will be
little more than 30 per cent. Of this
amount
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
CATS TRAINED TO UPSET
LAMP AND BURN HOUSES
Chester. Pa.) Man Got $3.50 Each
For Them When Their Education
Was Completed.

New York. April 2l.-Stories of
how cats are taught to upset lamps,
thus setting fire to buildings, were re-
lated here today by c. ID. West,
manager of the investigation and
prosecution department of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men, in
detailing exposures of schemes used
by StorekeeperS to gain insurance.
While investigating in Paterson,
\. j., recently Mr.. West said he be-
came interested in the disappearance
of several satchcls used for transport
ing animals. He traced the case to
Chester, Pa, and the trail led him to
a man whom he found to be appar
emily fond of cats.
81 soon found out the reason" he
added. "The cats were being trained
to fight lamps and when their train
ing was completed they were sold for
$3.50 each. SO when man wanted a
fire in his store all that was neceS-
sary was to purchase Il trained cat
and leave it in his store with a lighted
lamp. The owner could go home and
sleep soundly-asSured that while he
slept the cat would knock over the
lamp and his store would be destroy
ed"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
KLE.J GRANGE

Miss lBessie NJ. Gordy spent the
week 81 with Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Payne, Stockton.
DIR. an. Mrs. John Dickerson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 2. p.
Mason.
Mrs. l.. +. Lambertson and daugh-
ter, Virginia, visited her aunt, Mrs.
W. X. Pilchard, Sunday.
Mrs. Seth Long, of Philadelphia. is
spending sometime with her parents,
\MI and Mrs. James WilkerSon.
\hittle Preston Payne met with a
painful accident Saturday, when poi
yorA acid exploded in his face.
! M. and Mrs. Harry ChcrriX spent
Sunday afternoon with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Zadok CherriX.
Little lrma Mason celebrated her
birthday Wednesday afternoon by en-
tertaining her school mates.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
FALLING PRICES
BOOM MARRIAGES

Washington, April -. Falling
prices are causing an increase in mar
riageS throughout the United States,
Government reports indicate.
June, dedicated by custom to blush
ing brides. this year will be record
month for marriages, it is believed.
AT least 100000 marriages will be
contaminated this June, establishing
new high record for matrimony
throughout the United States.
June is expected to usher in a year
Of romance for the United States. At
least 3,000,0 900 young women and men
will tread the path to the altar in
Searth of loves young dream. Cen
sus Bureau reports show that 2,000,-
600 is a normal number.
Changing economic conditions are
responsible for the increase, accord
ing to Government officials. Food
prices now have fallen to only 90 per
cent above the 1913 level. Six months
ago food was more than 100 per cent.
higher than in pre-war days. Furni-
ture and solitaire diamond rings also
are "olf" in price. Only rents remain
near war time levels.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
ALL HALLOWS PARISH.

May /, 1921. st. Phillip and st.
James Day.
7.30 a. VI. Holy Communion.
20 A. NJ. Church School.
II A. NJ. Holy Communion.
300 r. NJ. Evensong at Holy Cross
Chapel.
7.30 Evcnsong at All Hallows'
Church.
May =. Diocesan Conferences at st.
PauPS, Berlin. Md.
May 3. Diocesan Convention, ut St.
Paul's. Berlin, Md
All Hallows Guild at = 7. NJ. st.
Margaret's Guild at p. NJ. at Mrs.
Smiths residence.
May 5. Ascension Day. Holy Com
munion at 1920 A. NJ
May 6. Choir practice in the Church
at 8 p. NJ. All members will please
be present.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
TIRE ABUSE COSTLY

There are two ways of mistreating
q tire, ore neglect and the other
downright misuse. To get proper
mileage on the investment involved it
is necessary to give tire cccasiC nal
attention, especially important being
the requirement that the imitation be
kept up to the prescribed figure.
"But il is equally important" says
+. A. Holloway & Bro, dealer in
United States tires. "that abuse be
avoided How can tire give "A good
account of itself if il is bumped and
Scrapcd and hammered? Even the
best tires will look like poor ones
under such treatment. for they simply
cannot stand up under it."-Adv.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
NEWARK VI. T.. CHURCH.

The following are the announce.
mentS for Sunday, May list:
$50 A. NJ, Sunday School. c. NJ
Mumford, Supt.
1890 A. NJ. Sacrament Of the Lords
supper
300 7. NJ, Service at lrcnShire.
Gas 7. NJ. Epworth League.
Topic "1'hy Kingdom Come in My
Community" Leader, James K
Bowen.
7.30 p. NJ, Evening Service and
Sermon.
$50 p. NJ. Thursday Mid-v eek
Prayer Service.
w. A. HEARN, Pastor