davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21
For Your
Christmas Feast

Stock up on these specials for
your Holiday Dinner:
Fresh shipment of Radishes,
bunch &c
Green Onions. bunch .... &c
Il for 15c)
Green Spinach. ID. ..... .15c
kazoo Sweet Celery Hearts.
3 stalks for .......... loo
New Beets, Carrots. Turnips.
Nice Solid Head Lettuce and
fresh Leaf Lettuce.
The best Cranberries in town,
pound 35c
Florida Sweet Oranges. doz. 40c
Tangerines, 6 for Csc
Cauliflowers, Green Peppers,
Tomatoes. Endives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21

open ever 10 your enemies every
gate and every road. Nay. rather
build them a golden bridge TO be
the sooner quit OF them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21

Love and smoke are two things
which cannot be concealed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21

A beautiful woman IL never with.
cut wit--she has the wit TO be beau.
tiful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21

You are Ike the eel or Melun--
you cry out before you're skinned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
TWENTY-FOUR
KILLED IN
IRISH FIGHT
Persons Suspected OF Being
Responsible Not Captured
By Officials.
fRy rhe A~ssociated Pres..

(By Inc ASSOCIATED PreSS.)
Dublin, March 3S.-Twenty-
four persons were killed and
nearly thirty wounded In ambus.
cades reported today.
The men to whom the govern
naent attribute the Organization
Of the amhuscades have not been
captured.
The multiplication of the am.
buscade is believed to be largely
due to reprisals for the recent ex.
acuttons. The Slim Fein Is said
to regard their men as belliger-
ents and the execution OF these
captured as q breach Of the Laws
of wal and punishable by repris-
al.
For every MAJ executed, veng.
eance Is anticipated and as the
government has in custody many
men liable to the death penalty
and is said to mean to carry out
executions, the piling up Of
deaths on each side is considered
here IS inevitable.
Measures Inadequate.
No big outbreak is thought prob
but the daily guerrilla warfar
troops and police, and the in
1ivtdual shooting of policemen an
men suspected Of having dealing
them, are considered not likel
o be seriously checked by any gov
,rnment measures yet taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
MINING QUESTIONS
WILL BE TAKEN. UP
AT PORTLAND MEET

Portland, Ore, March 24.-vital
questions dealing with the develop
ment Of the mining industry in the
west will be discussed by experts at
congress to be held here April 5 to 9.
Emphasis will be laid on the practical
commercial problems rather than on
technical matters relating to the in
dustry.
About 1900 delegates are expected
and in addition to the program in
! GLIDING addresses by men prominent
large exposition with displays Of
mining equipment and ores. A spe-
cial local committee has been plan
ming entertainment for the visitors
and there will be tours of the harbor.1
showing facilities for handling ore at
the municipal terminal and a trip on
the Columbia highway termtpatins in
The convention will be opened
April S by Harry NJ. Parks, chair
man OF the executive committee, and
| there will be addresses OF welcome by
lGovernor Ben W. Olcott and Mayor
George l.. Baker, with responses from
mining men from the western states,
Alaska and British Columbia,
Coal will be the topic Of the sessions
Of April 6. George W. Evans Of
Seattle, Dean Ell. Babcock Of the
University Of North Dakota. and
other experts will talk on the subject.
and special attention will be given
low carbontzation of coal and it's
commercial possibilities.
President Edwin Ludlow, New
York. who succeeded Herbert Hoover
as president Of the American institute
Of Mining and Metalurgical Engi-
neers, and Bradley Stoughton. secre-
tary of the institute. aye among the
speakers listed on the convention pro-
gram. Stoughton will give suggestions
on fuels for steel industries Of the
west. William Sloan, minister Of
mines of British Columbia. will talk
on the mining industry of British Col
umbia, and he may be accompanied
by his six assistant engineers Sidney
Norman, editor of a mining publica-
ton Of Spokane, former mining oper-
ator. will discuss federal regulation
Of corporations: Governor Emmett. D.
Boyle OF Nevada is expected to enter
into discussions of mining questions.
Robert N. Bell Of Boise, Idaho, will
talk IN the phosphate rock industry
and r. A. Richard, editor Of a san
Francisco mining journal. viii talk
on "Prospector. Past and Future"
Mineral tariff and freight rates will
and Frank M. Smith are on the pro-
gram in that connection and Floyd
Parsons, writer, may be included
Gold, with problems concerning
price fixing and the high cost OF pro-
duction and incidental questions will
also be discussed April 8. Fletcher
Hamilton. Of San Francisco. Cal.
president Of the American Mining
congress, will talk on this subject
An interesting feature Of the con-
vention will be consideration OF
Alaska's mining problems. NJ. D
Ieehy Of Seattle will discuss "Alaska'e
Legislative Requirements" Falcon
Joselyn, Seattle, will talk on Past
And Future of Alaska" giving spe-
cial attention to the question of CAPT
tai as the prime necessity for Alaska'l
development. George Hazelet OF
Cordova, Alaska, will talk-on Alaska
From the Prospector's Standpoint"
The entire day Of April 9 will be
devoted to sight seeing and the
barbecue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
POET KILLED SELF
BECAUSE PEOPLE
LAUGHED AT POEMS

Ian Francisco, Cal, March "a
Tragic irony Of fate was exemplined
here recently in the suicide Of George
Rednaan, aged 20, who took poison
and jumped into the ocean because his
poetic aspirations aroused little except
laughter and ridicule.
That which had been denied him
in lfe--the publication OF his poetic
efforts-+came in a measure after his
death.
For more than : year. Redman told
physicians, he had lived beside the
sea and had written, believing himself
possessed of that one talent which
is death to hide" It was lodged with
him useless" for during that year his
verses me with no word of en-
couragement. no mite OF understand
ing-only scof11nx.
II couldn't stand it any longer" he
told physicians before he died.
|. San Francisco newspapers the next
day printed portions Of his verse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
USED,
CLOSED CARS
TO GAMBLE IN

san Francisco, Call March "a
The Chinatown squad Of the San
Francisco police engaged in a battle
Of guile with Chinese recently-stole
a chapter from Bret Harte's heather
Chinee," whose principal. character
istics were ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain'--and emerged
victorious.
The police had information that
Chinese, fearing to gamble In their
homes because Of the squads activi-
ties, had shifted to the insides of
closed limousines parked along the
curb. Efforts to trap them were
blocked by lookouts.
Two police detectives disguised
themselves as mourners in a Chinese
funeral procession. Scattering devil
papers" in their paths, they mourned
until they drew alongside Of a lux
urious limousine. Eight Chinese were
found gambling behind drawn cur.
tains. They were arrested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
Appeals to Government.

London. March 2a.-An Irish de-
bate was raised in the House of Com
mons today by Francis Dyke Acland
In appealing to the government to act
with magnamnity before Easter. He
advocated the summoning of a. con-
: stituent assembly to choose the form
of an Irish constitution. The mem
bers who supported Mr.. Acland made
much play of the analogous situation
in South Africa.
Former Premier Asquith criticised
the governments failure 10 employ
the same vigor in vindicating the law
In Ireland against the crown forces
as against the Sim Feiners.
Lloyd George Explains.
Replying TO Mr.. Asquith's indict-
ment of thes government in connec
ton with the executions at Mount Joy
prison and elsewhere, as bringing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24

7N~ -- Ea.fF Astkks4. sr5 ri - II
Disgrace and shame upon England in
the United StatcR Lloyd George said
that two Of the men executed At
Mount J0y were murderers and that
the othee four ere engaged in. an
ambush t. kill POLICEMEN: they were
taken with arms and bombs and soft
nosed bullets in their possession.
Inainuates American News
Suppression.
The premier gave similar details OF
the other adduced and argued
that Mr.. Asquith himself could have
taken no other course had he been
n power than the government had
taken.
II venture to say" he went on.
that the American papers, while,
quoting MI. Asuqith's' statements will
not publish the facts I am now stat
ing"
He ~contended that such misrepre-
sentation was responsible for opinions
in the United States.
No New Policy Announced
On the question of negotiations the
premier announced no new policy. He
said the government was arranging to
hold elections under the home rule
act in Ireland next May for both the
north. and south and If the repre-
sentatives. of the south chose to par
ticipate. the two parliaments could
then meet as a constituent assembly
under the provisions of that act to
consider and recommend changes.
Offer Stil Stands.
Respecting negotiations. he said.
his previous offer still held good:
there would be no demand for the
prior surrender of arms as a condi-
ton of such negotiations. The sur
render Of arms would only be re-
quired as prior condition Of a truce or
an armistice.
Lloyd George declared he was lab
oring to the utmost to keep the door
of peace and Cancellation open. and
every Irishnan ought to assist.
Leader Lacking. Prime Minister Says.
He feared that the real reason
which prevented negotiations was
that there was no Irish leader possess
sing moral courage to face his people
and tell them he was to abandon GER
tain demands for the sake of Ireland
which it was impossible for the Brit
ish government to concede.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
DENoUNCEs sEAAdAK's ACT.

Detroit, March 24.-The seaman's
act was responsible for the shipping
boards inability to dispose OF Its 8
sells at anywhere rear their worth,
and, unless it is amended to exempt
vessels IN inland waterways, Will put
Great Lakes shin owners completely
out of business, Meyer A. Phillips OF
Detroit and Cleveland Navigation
company declared at a meeting OF
lakes shipping men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24

the anticipated reduction but it Is
stated that thousands of women made
widows by the war have again become
wives and thus automatically taken
their names off the pension list. The
pensions granted to widows Of soldiers
who died in active service are with
drawn when the widows remarry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
WAR WIDOWS .REdARRY.

London, March T.--British wal Wild
ows are re-marrying. so rapidly that
the chancellor. Austen Chamberlain,
expects to be able to reduce pensions
appropriations in this years budget by
f10, 1000, 900 sterling ThisA however, is
only one of the factors contributed to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
Habeas Corpus Order Granted.

Dublin. March 2s.-In the court Of
the kings bench today the lord chief
justice granted a. conditional order
of habeas corpus in behalf of six
prisoners court martia1cd at Cork on
charge of levying war. The appli-
cation was made on the ground that
the our martial had no jurisdiction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24

Francisco villa with his " children, Augustn. seven. and MceAa, nine
Francisco Villa the Mexican revolutionary leader who brought down
t NE wrat II OF h .. s. o. his head a fey ear aso and caused President
qmt 'revoluting" for good, h e says He has been living o his farm with
acquainted with his family. He is shown above With his Two children.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Leagues Plan for Relief of Austria.
INVOLVEMENT has recently been made IL
the Austrian government will accept the pl
A

ANNOUNCEMENT has recently been made that
~ the Austrian government will accept the plan
known as the Ter Meulen scheme which will
be operated by the financial commission of the league
of nations for the purpose of securing for Austria
credit necessary for her economic recovery. Under
the plan the of Austria will be used as
guarantee for the credits In order to make these
assets available it will be necessary for the govern
ments who have claims against Austria under the
treaty of ST. Cermain for relief credits advanced
since the armistce to surrender their priority and
thus release the Austrian for period of years
The allies have already agreed in principle to this plan
and the consent of the United States and European
neutras who have provided relief credits is now being
sought.
The most important sources of income which
Austria pledge under the Ter Meulen scheme are
the tobacco monopoly with gross income of 4soo,-
100000 kr. and net income of I.oooooooo kr.; the
salt monopoly with gross income of 4oooooooo
kr. and net income of about I4o,ooo,ooo kr.; the
state railways. which have gross income of $780,
100000. but at present operating at loss; and
the customs receipts. which about 2,Ioo.-
100000 kr. The league OF nations plan provides for
the appointment Of an international committee of ex-
perts who will endeavor straghten out the present
financial tangle and shall act trustee for Aus
Nias ,assets NlD sii3 uiir2 II 0r.ii,a 4 -; ;
attic Austrian governmept Ia to be- repaired to
float internal loan cover the greaser part Of the
proseat huge abudgct dchesa stop futcr issues of
paper money; to reduce salary expenditures and sub
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

port of Toml, and the German governor often gave
small parties and dances The ladies greatly in
the minority but there enough to add color and
distinction the affairs. The arrival of man-of-war
always meant a gala occasion and the mail steamer
with supplies and letters from back home gave much
pleasure to these people living this speck Of land
in the great Pacific Ocean amid several thousand black
men who only few years removed from savages,
and unable to speak the language of any white
If the United States should finally be given con-
troll Of Yap doubtless there will be further progress
made toward civilization and the education Of the
native blacks and the little island will flourish under
American rule
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

of hills attaining height of I.Ioo feet and there is
always cool breeze blowing these hills
Earthquakes occasionally, but there has
been severe yet These quakes cause great
fear in the hearts of the natives and they to the
hills terror stricken.
The climate is, of course tropical with hot weather
the year round and with a rainy season. There Is,
however, always breeze from off the sea which helps
make the heat of midday quite bearable and the
nights very comfortable. Conditions on the island
have doubtless changed considerably since the Japs
have had control there. but before the war; when the
Germans owned Yap, there was quite little social
life among the hundred or more white people in the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

sides; to reorganzc the former Austro- Hungarian
Bank into bank of issue for Austria; and to apply
the securities accepted by the finance committee to
system of loans and credits to be established. Ar
rangements for the liquidation of the Austro- Hunga-
rian Bank are to be completed the conference of
the succession states in session in Porto Rosa
The committee which is charged with the organi-
zatian of the Ter Meulen scheme. composed of Sir
Drummond Frazier, British banker. r. Gluckstadt.
Danish banker, and J. Avenol. French expert, is
now in Austria preparing to put the plan into imme-
date operation, soon agreements between Aus
tria and the league of nations and other nations con-
cerned have been completed
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
JobIess Withdraw Savings.

Need of funds to meet living expenses by workers
In industrial ceners where considerable unempioy-
ment exists is cited by the Postofce Department as
the direct of decrease in total deposits in the
United States postal savings system during the month
OF April. Two offices. Boston and Tacoma, showed
gains Of more than $25ooo however. namely Boston,
with $s7377 and Tacoma, Wash, with $26.263 The
total Of deposits according to figures announced last
week, stands at $IsS,Iooooo
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

II EFoRE the world war Yap was owned ey Ger
x many and the German administrator tor the
- Western Caroline Isiands had his headquarters
at Yap. At that time il had population OF about
1900 people, cossisting mostly OF natives 1ermans
and Japanese As . matter Of fact Yap is group OF
ANAL islands very close together and the entire area
Of the group Is only ~ square miles. which Is but
approxmaely one fifteenth the size Of Rhode Island
the smallest State of the Union.
.Yap is located in degrees az minutes North ati-
tude and 1873 degrees 10 minutes East latitude 1t IS
700 miles east Of the Philippine Islands; 500 miles
southwest of Guam (owned by the United Stafes);
about $500 miles west from San Francisco and $500
miles due south of Japan. Hawaii, our other Pacific
possession. is about 4.soo miles. east of Yap
The general shape of this island group is long
and rather narrow apering to decided point at the
south end Its extreme length eleven miles and its
greatest width is about FIVE and one-half miles
The harbor of Tomb is the principal town of the
siand and affords safe anchorage for ships of copsd-
erable draft There are number Of small villages
which al have comfortable houses and streets that
paved with small stones The sanitary conditions and
arrangements in all Of the towns is excellent The
canoes used BY the natives carefully constructed
and ornamented with some very excellent carvings
and shells. Sweet potatoes. yams papaws pneapplcs
MELONS, bananas sugar cane. cocoanut and breadruit
cultivated successfully Sopra (cocoanut kerne,
sundried and largely exported The principal timber
is vol which greatly resembles mahogany. Some of
the groves Of and the island said
to be as fine there is to be found on any Of the
Pacific islands.
Il MAIL steamer from Sydney. Australia, : to
~ Hongkong calls at the island about
month and many Japanese schooners visit the
harbor of Tomb Coal be obtained in limited
quantities. plenty of vegetables but there is little fresh
meat There is small hospital at Toml. few
stores jail and several mission houses
The northern half Of Yap is traversed by a ridge
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
AN ISLE MADE FAMOUS OVERNIGHT

F YAP. ne isfsassmsl IlssS Ses q he Sesih P:efe.
sseh has bsss w,sss trem ths sse.dfosa of ssssv-
riss for 900 sesls s esnsssiisk Of sy ereAtslese
sAe sesss ssdsr csrsx geverssst s sey sosss tsers
o6rs boeossws1 suS jesv dscksd tvssesi-thS as
See of fks yosbIoss cabk asd cosss stsow Is ssknosm
N t fsiloims sksteh, Wssisu N. Whstiss. on sstfr
Of fAs Hydvosrstke 06<s sf ths Nspy Dstsmss ssyes
some i.ffrs..s sdslsAts o. Yar. ssesdf'e' f"@e"e-
ely and seroiiy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

n ISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDALS were
conferred last week by the Secretary Of War
- upon Lieut. Col. Edwin A. Hickman, of the
Geheral Staf, Lieut. Col John w. Kilbreth, field ar
tiilcry: LIEUT. Coz John L. Shepatd Of the Medical
Corps; Maj William Dryden, OF the General Staff;
MAI Lewis W.'ca Judge Advocate Generals Office.
and Maj. Edwin p King. jr, field artillery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

crimson assisted j. r. Hargrave with
cutting seed potatoes several days
last week.
Walter Coburn and Miss Mabel
Roynen were married at Minot last
Thursday, the wedding party consist
ed of the above mentioned, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Roynen, Miss Ethel Roynen
and Banker Lon, the reception plan
ned for the newlyweds for last Satur-
day night was postponed until this
Of the rain.
A very large crowd attended an N.
P. L. picnic at the Frank Jensen farm
last Friday. Walter Maddox and
Miss Brickner of Fargo. were the
main speakers and we believe their
talks were appreciated by all who
heard them regardless of politics
Refreshments were plenty and We're
sold at pre-war prices. A baseball
game between Tagus and picked ur
team resulted in a score of Z to 8 in
favor Of Tagus, and barn dance in
the evening was well attended not.
withstanding the threatening weather
We were blessed with heavy rair
on Friday night and on Saturday
night it rained most of the night, il
these rains could be preserved, we
believe there would be enough tt
make the present crops.
A nice crowd attended the Cate
chism school picnic at the A. A. Peter
son farm last Sunday. The class was
we'll trained as was shown by the
way the children rendered many re
citals and songs, which were highly
appreciated, after lunch had beer
served, base ball game was INDUCED
in by the married men as one team
and the singles as the other; the game
went to the married men. Well pro-
mise our readers that it was a hot
game, there being but one ball. i
was handled so fast and hard that il
was completely burned up before any
thing like the ninth inning was reach
ed. A collection was taken up t.
help the boys get ball supplies, tt
which all but two men donated ant
next Sunday the boys hope to be abb
to play complete game.
Mrs. Fred Koepnic had the mis-
fortune to break an arm last Frida!
when she fell while carrying SOM
water. DR.. Weible attended her.
Chris Erickson was quite badly in
jured one day last week when a spar
of horses he was driving to a buggy
became frightened, causing the break
ing of the buggy tongue, which raj
into the ground throwing him com
pletely over the horses, so we are in
formed.
Mrs. l. NJ. Dilley has been enter
tanning relatives from a distance TO
several days past.
! Clifford Thoen spent Sunday witt
friends at Palermo.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
BENEDICT

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Nelson are hap
py over the arrival Of a ten pound
baby boy at their home on June 14tl.
Alec Harchenko and M. E. Coder
autoed to Minot Monday.
J. R. Reed and Carl Holan Of Velva
were Benedict callers Monday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid served
ice cream and cake to large crowd
in their church basement Saturday
afternoon and evening.
E. H. Bergan moved into the Thor.
son house the first of the week.
Otto Bechtle attended the A. o. u
w. picnic which was held in Velva
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Sherry and baby
left by auto Sunday for Dickinson
They expect to spend a week there
visiting with Mr.. Sherry's sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Reed were Russo
callers Tuesday evening.
Miss Clara Nelson spent Sunday al
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

her home in Velva.
Elmer Larson came from Noonan
last Wednesday and packed and ship
ped his household goods to that place.
The family left Sunday for their new
home at Noonan.
Clinton Colvin Of Russo transacted
business in town Saturday evening.
A heavy wind accompanied the
storm last Friday night and consider
able damage was done in town. Many
windows were broken and small build
ings were overturned.
H. o. Sethre and Roy Golly autoed
to Velva Sunday and attended fu-
neral.
Miss Cora Moe of Russo visited
friends here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Larson autOed
to Granville Sunday and visited
friends.
Art elmer and ife returned last
Friday from short visit at Ana
moose.
VIM. Tibbs of Russo Sundayed in
Benedict.
District Superintendent H. S. Harris
of the M. E. church held afternoon
and evening services here last Tues
day.
Miss Winnifred Stowell returned
Saturday from Velva where she has
been employed at the Kramer home
for the past few months. She will
visit home folks northwest Of town
for several weeks.
Miss Dagne Olson came over from
Russo Monday and is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Snyder.