davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-11

the sending of an Invitation to Belfast.
asking that the Ulster government
send representatives to h meeting
and 1t was possible hat such a step
would be taken.
A crowd of several hundred persons
had gathered in whitehall attic end
of historic Downing street. which was
kept clear except for photographers
and newspapermen as the Irish dele
gates arrived The crowd waved the
Sim Feiners a cheer as they passed
through the nigh timbered gates
which were erected some months ago
at the entrance of Downing street
when there was apprehension that an
attack might be made upon the gov
eminent offices.
A number of Sim Fein Tags were
displayed by those who -cheered the
delegates Sim Fem emblems. sold
, 1921-10-11
ENROLMENT IN
SCHOOLS SHOWS
CENSUS ERRORS
Last Years School Census Far
Below Actual Number At
tending and Marked In
crease Is Shown.

indicative of the incorrectnecs of
Casper's 1890 official census and at
the same time showing the increase
in population which has bee accord
ed this city in the past year, the pres.
mt enrolment of school children in
this district brings out interesting in.
formation.
The official government ems In
1920 placed Casper's population at IL,
447. At that time the school census
was given as 1927. School enrolment
records for the Same time, however.
show that there were actually 1900
children attending ne city schools. a
difference of approximately 700 school
children for which Casper failed to
receive credit.
In Casper alone at h present time.
exclusive OF the registration OF district
No. 2 there are $500 children attend
ing school. This is an increase OF ia
per cent owe the figures given in the
official school. enrolment on the gov
eminent census last year
In the same ratio by adding ia per
cent to the population of the city. to
correspond with the Increase in school
census Casper's total population would
be placed at 1850 people,
These figures are taken from the
official records of the school records
and show the inequitable census re
turns that were givef out Tor this
city. There is a general feeling here
that the census returns of 24.560 would
more closely approximate Casper's act
ual population than did the govern
ment census approximate tho actual
conditions last year.
, 1921-10-11
PASTOR
NEW PRESIDENT
OF ASSOCIATION
Succeeds Rev. w. l.. French
as Head of Ministerial AS
sociation Plans Laid for
Father and Son Week.

At a meeting of the Casper Minis
terial association held yesterday at
the Baptist church. the Rev. C. II.
Thompson. Jr., OF the First Baptist
church was elected president to sue
coed the Rev. w. L. French. who has
moved to Laramie. and the Rev. l.. e.
Carter. new pastor of the Methodist
church, was elected secretary.
The business of the meeting largely
had to do with the observance OF a
fathers and sons week'in the near
future. Details of the week wifi be
announced later, but the general plan
is to interest the fathers OF the city
more In the moral and religious well
fare of their SON One feature Of the
week win be a conference OF fathers
of the city in a meeting at which. four
laymen OF the city will be asked to
address the fathers on the boy and
the home the boy Inc the school, the
boy and the community and h boy
the church. Rev. Edwards of the
Episcopal church was appointed to Sc
cure speakers. Rev. Wilson Of the
Presbyterian church was appointed 10
secure a place for the conference.
Rev. Edwards was appointed to
draw up suitable resolutions of regret
that Rev. W. L. French has removed
from the city. Mr.. French was a
highly respected citizen and was held
in esteem by his brother ministers.
1t was voted to held h association
meeting on the first Monday after the
first Sunday Of each month. The next
meeting Will be held in the Presbyter-
lar church.
, 1921-10-11
IRISH CONFERENCE MEETS
NO NEWS DUE FOR WEEKS


by Englishmen, were worn by many
One young freshman held aloft a pla
card reading. Peace and Justice"
When the conference opened the
Irish delegates. after an exchange OF
introductons. took seats at the cabi
net table with their backs to windows
overlooking the Horse Guards parade
with the British representatives orpo'
site them Strictly speaking. nobody
presided in the ordinary sense of the
word. but Mr.. Lloyd George was the
spokesman at the outset for the Brit
ish. and Arthur Griffith. Sim Fem
foreign minister. for h Irish.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges opening remarks
were brief. al was the reply of Mr.
Griffith and the conference settled
down TO the work on hand. Irish
sympathizers outside sang hymns dur
ing the opening Of the conferences
, 1921-10-11
War With Japan
NOnsensicnI,' Is
Doctors Claim

VANCOUVER. b c.. Oct. 11.zDr.
A. r. McCaiium, professor of medi-
cine at SfcGm university. Montreal.
here yesterday from a five-months lee
ture tour of China for the Rockefeller
foundation. termed talk Of war be-
tween United States and Japan as
~nonsensical as suggesting au inter
planetary conflict between Jupiter and
Mars"
He added: Japan has no outlet for
her xces population It is only log
ical that some territory must be ac-
quired where these people may over
flow"
He said he could not see any solu-
ton to China's difficulties. rs the
whole country is in a state OF chaos"
, 1921-10-11
APAClT OF GASOLINE
PLANT At
SALT CREEK IS DOUBLED

The extension g Is now un-
derway. approximately $50 men In
GLIDING the operating crew Of tho
plant being required to make the I'm
provements- When the enlarged plant
is in operation 1t viii require from
100 to 125 men TO operate it.
The construction program includes
new camps. new shops. new boiler
house. and new equipment OF all kinds
equal TO the former operating capac-
now under way. approximately $50
mon being engaged N the construction
work at this time. in a hope Of com.
pleting 1t before thu coid weather
sets In
, 1921-10-11
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
DECLINE IN SEPTEMBER,
GOLD SHIPMENTS GAIN

WASHINGTON Oct. 1t.-vaiues
OF imports and exports of mer-
cliandisc each fell on materially dur
ing September. according to figures
made public today by the depart
ment of commerce. Imports for
September were $3.50. 900. 900. the
lowest for any mont this year. :
Exports last month totalled
1926 900. o0o.r only $4,000. 900 more
than the lowest month this year.
July. and 100000 below the Au-
gust record Both imports and ex-
ports we're approximately so per
cent below the totals for Septem-
Der. 1920
September imports of gold totalled
sse.515.o 600. or approximately s2o.-
, 1921-10-11

out. P~eckinpaugh filed out 10 Mcu-
sci. No runs. N hit. no errurs.
SEVENTH INNING
GIANTS-Rawiings popped out tn
Peckinpaugh. who also threw Snyder
out nj FIRST Ward tossed Barnes out
at first. No runs, no hits. no errors.
fANKEES-Young took MmIcr's fly
In doep right. Mcusel struck out.
Rawlings THREW out Pipp ut first No
runs. no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
GIANTS-Burns hit n high fly to
Fewster In deep right. Bancroft
filed out 10 Ward. Frisch struck out.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
NANkEES-Ward went out. Ram
croft TO Kelly. McNally went out ON
\ high fly to Kelly. Schanx walked.
Home Rum" Baker, batting for Shaw
hey. went out ut first. Rawlings 10
Kelly. No runs. no hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING
GIANTS-Young singled 70 left.
Kelly famed and Young went out
stealing. Schang to Ward. Meusei
singled Into his brothers section OF
the field. Rawlings struck nut. No
runs. two hits. no errors.
YANKEES-Fewster filed out IN
Rawlings, who also took Pecldn-
paugh's rop-up n few minutes later.
Miller popped out TO Rawlings. Ne
runs, no hits, no erprs.
, 1921-10-11

w. o. Logan. s;.ss2.5o; L. E.
blanchard. s5.s55; Castle 4 Mechaiey,
1880: Henry A. johnson. s5.isT.
After brief consideration OF the
bids. J. ]. Gibiin moved that Mr.. 10
gan's bid be tentatively accepted I'm.
Ill he is given an opportunity to MI
out the completion dates for the
work and other little technicaiities in
the contract The motion carried by
the unanimous action of the council.
The contract for fencing the city
cemetery was awarded to Robert
Simpson. His bid for the fence which
meets the city specifications was ap.
p~roximateiy 5000. The only other
bidder for this contract was the Rich.
ards & Cunningham Co.
In the absence OF both Mayor Ben
II. Peiton, Jr.. and w. w. Keefe.
Gordon was elected president pro
lem so that the council could proceed
to business. The councilmen who re-
sponded to roll call were j. ]. Glib
lin. Fred Van Gordon. Earl c. Boyle,
Chester NJ. Bryan and ]. NJ. whisen.
hunt.
Informal discussion of the coming
city election was taken up in the
council chamber last night with the
preparations required for h munich
PAL election which will be held Nov.
ember s. Action on the appointmen,
OF Judges and other officials was de.
layed until the regular meeting Mon.
day night. at which time Mayor Pei.
! ton will DO present
, 1921-10-11
IRISH PRISONERS RIOT.

WATERFORD. ireland. Oct. TO-
By The Associated PressHEighteen
prisoners In the Jail here. who are I'M
dergoing various terms Of penal servi-
tude staged a riotous demonstration
today as the sequel of a demand
served on the governor of the prison
four days ago that they be placed on
the same footing IS prisoners Of war
and declaring that they would no
longer tolerate being treated as Grim.
inals.
, 1921-10-11

ooo.co below the imports of Au.
gust. but s15.ooo,ooo above the i'm
ports OF September. 1920. Silver
imports dropped from 1889. ooo In
August. to s4.5G5 900 for Septem-
ber. Silver imports for September
last year were ss.5O1. 900.
Exports OF gold took a decided
jump from August to September,
the comparative figures being s671.-
600 for August and s244s. 600 for
September. Silver exports also
showed an increase for the month.
$4,s46.o0o being exported as COM
pared with s3.74s.0 900 for August.
The September silver exports, how
over. nearly 81 1000. 900 below
the exports for the same month last
year.
, 1921-10-11

strike. and assured him h govern
ment will act.
: FRESNO. Cal. Oct. 11.-Stoppags
Of persons going into the Coalinga oil
fields by patrols of striking oil work
ers must be ended Immediately. sher
If Jones told a group OF strikers herr
last night. His announcement follow
ed tho detention Of five of the sheriff's
deputies. who wers on their way to
the oil fields. by a patrol.
Sheriff Jones said he would ''depu'
the every impartial c~itizen.of Fresno
county" II nedcssary to stop the
practice and that IL that was not sur.
ficient force. he was prepared to call
IN the governor for troops.
, 1921-10-11
BIG DAM IS
AUTHORIZED

sCoTTsBLUFF. Neb.. Oct. line.
braska and Wyoming irrigation wa.
terusers of the North Platte valley
voted here yesterday for the construc.
ton at an estimated cost of 2 1000. 900
Of a lam and power plant at Guern-
sey. Wyo. This will make the valley
almost Independent of yother dams in
the supply of water. It was asserted
by those interested.
, 1921-10-11
n SHOT DOWN
IN ESCAPE.

FORT WORTH. Texas. Oct. H.
David Bum. confessed negro bandit.
who held ,up and robbed and abused
"a camping party at Lake Worth.
near here. last week. was shot to
death early today while trying to es-
cape from officers on the DaIIas-Fort
Worth pike.
Bum. who was saved by officers
from three mobs last week. was be-
ing brought in an automobile from
Dallas to Fort Worth for trial. OF
iceis here said Bum confessed to a
large number of crimes
, 1921-10-11
GOVERNOR TO
GO ON TRIAL
In WAUKEGAN

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Oct. 1.-THE
trial of Gov. Len SHALL and Vernon
Curtis, a banker Of Grant Park. H..
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the state of Illinois win be held at
Waukegan. Lake county. Illinois. at
torneys In the n agreed today. The
charges date back several years to
Governors Small term as state treas
urer.
, 1921-10-11
.NeU Brunswick
to Bar Liquor

FREDERICKTON. N. B., Oct. H.
A two to one vote in favor of abolish
ing the importation OF liquor privileges
IN the province of New Brunswick.
vas indicated by partial unofficial re-
turns tabulated ron all sections of
the province late last night
, 1921-10-11
8 H0MERS IN
BIG SUGGEST.
Yankee Hurlers Clouted for Runs in THO
Big Innings While Barnes Relieves
Toneyand Hurls Giants to Victory; Ten
BatterS Fan Breeze Before His Cures

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK Oct. 11.-(Bv The A..o-
eiated ~prssse-vietory pershed high on the bats of the
engulfed the American lcaguers in an s-to-5 defeat. Over
$4,000 people saw the Giants even the worlds series, which
now stands Giants 3, Yankees 3.
Sarnes' pitching cast a mythical spell over the Yankees,
10 oil whom were erased at the plate by strkeouts.
, 1921-10-11
EXTENSION OF
TARIFF Seen

WASHINGTON. Oct. II. - The
emergency tariff instead Of expiring
November 81 would remain In effec,
until February 1 under a bill favor.
ably reported today by the house ways
and means committee. Tho life OF the
dye embargo would be extended as
well as the rates carried n the emers-
ency act.
, 1921-10-11
TOMB OF ST. JOHN FOUND.

PARIS. Oct. 11.-Archaelogists at
work in the ruins Of ancient Ephesus
have discovered Z crypt believed to
be the tomb Of st. John the evangel-
lists. 1t is said in a dispatch received
here.
, 1921-10-11
S. TO TAKE HAND
field
HHien-Worker announce Receipt of Con
fdentiaI Adpices Affecting Oil
Situation in California

bakersfield, Cal; Oct. 1.-THE government will act
within a weeks:n the California oil strike, it was declared by
WI. Yarrow, adviser for the oil workers union. early this
morning after a meeting of the district council. Confidential
advices from the department of labor at Washington, Mr..
Yarrow declared, requested him not to call a statewide
, 1921-10-11
RED CROSS N MOSCOW.

RIGA. Oct. 1o.-Advices received
here arc to the effect that representa-.
tives OF the French and German Red
Cross have arrived in Moscow to aid
In famine relief work.
, 1921-10-11
GIANTS WIPE OUT LEAD,
CONTRACT LET FOR CEMETERY
Improvement TO ". 0. LOGAN.
bids SHOW Wide RANGE HERE

WIN a bid $500 lower than his closest competitor and
S@'zoo lower than the highest bidder. w. O. Logan, local
contractor was awarded the city contract for the grading
ana Improvement Of the city cemetery, at a special council
meeting neid last night for the purpose of opening the bids
The four bids submitted follow:
, 1921-10-11
Construction Program Authorized by the
Midwest Calls for Expenditure of
H,5OO,OO0 in improvements

The Midwest gasoline compression plant in the Salt Creek
field, which now has a daily capacity of 10, 000, 900 cubic
feet, is being enlarged to double the capacity of the insti-
tuition. When the 81 100000 construction program is COM
pleted the Midwest plant will be one of the largest compress
sion plants in the world.
, 1921-10-11

They refused to answer questions put
by newspaper correspondents. One OF
Mr. Lloyd Georges secretaries, who
received the newspapermen Just after
, 1921-10-11

MOUNT PLEASANT. Texas. Oct.
1f.-Wyiie McNee,S negrs. was
burned to death by a mob near Lees
burg. Camp county. shortly after
midnight last night He had been
arrested charged with assault upon a
girl. Tho negro was seized by the
mob when he attempted TO leap from
the Jail tn an automobile waiting to
spirit him away from the large
crowd which had surrounded the JAN.
, 1921-10-11
limitation for Ulster to Join in Great
Peace Meeting Held Possible; Fipe-
Hour Session Is Held Today

LONDON, Oct. I1.-A communicate issued after adjourn
nent merely said that the first session of the conference on
Ireland" was held at IL o'clock. It gave the names of those
present and announced that the conference was adjourned
until A o'clock this afternoon. :
The Irish delegates were cheered as they drove away from
, 1921-10-11
RE

The following official scorc shows
how the Yankees waved their weak
wands at Barnes and lost TO tho
Giants:
, 1921-10-11


GIANTS-Burns walked. Bancroft
flied out to Fewster. Frisch Tanned.
Fewster made n wonderful catch Of
Xoung's foul drive. No runs. no hits.
no errors
YANKEES-Fewster walked. Peck
Inpaugn fouled out to Frisch. Miller
got an infield single which tore ban
croft's hands apart, Fewster going to
second. Fewster scored ON Mcusel's
single TO center. Miller going 20 third
on tho play and Mcusei talking sec
oud ON the throw. Pipp wenf out,
Kelly 70 Rawlings. who covered first.
MilleT and Mcusel scored on Wards
drive owes second. Toney was knock.
ed out Of the box for the second time
! n tho series and Barnes took his
place. Mentally flied out to Young.
Three runs. three hits. no errors.
SECOND INNING
GIANTS-KeTly walked and scored
ahead OF Meusel who smashed n
homo run Into the right field stands.
Rawlings flied out 20 Miller. Snyder
got = home run into the left field
stands. Barnes singled into center
field Harper was removed from the
box. Shawkey taking his place. Burns
singled into right. Barnes going 10
second. Bancroft struck out. Frisch
died out to Meusel. Three runs, four
hits, no errous-
YANKEES - Schang struck out
shawkcy singled TO left. Fewster hi
n home run Into the left icsd stands
| scoring Schang ahead of him. Friscl
threw out Pecidnpaugh mt first. Nil
Ter wont out TO Kelly. unassistcd
Two runs, two hits, no crrors.
THIRD INNING
GIANTSEYoung sent n long drive
out to Meusei. Kelly got an lnfleld
hit which McNaIly was barely able
to knock down. Mcuscl lined out to
Fewster. Rawlings famed. No runs.
one hit. no errors.
YANKEES-Frisch threw out Meu-
sci Mt FIRST. Pipp dropped . Texas
Lacquer into center. Ward famed.
Pipp stole second. McNaIly struck
out. No runs. hit, no crrors.
FOURTH INNING
GIANTS = Snyder singled past
Pecldnpaugh. Barnes singled Into
left, Snyder going to second. Nc
Nally threw Burns sacrifice wild and
the bases were filled. Snyder and
Barnes scored on Bancroft's single TO
left, Burns taking third Burns scored
when Friseh forced Bancroft to Peck
inpaugh. unassisted. Frisch stole sec
ond. Young struck out. Frisch scored
pm Keliy's hit over Pipp's head. Kelly
went out stealing. Schang TO Ward.
-Four runs four hits. one error.
MISUNDERSTANDING walked. Shaw
key struck out. Fewster walked.
Peckinpaugh struck out. Miller fan
nod. Barnes retired the side on strike
outs. No runs. no hits. no errors.
FIFTH INNING
GIANTS - euseI walked. Ward
took Rawlings slow hopper and
throw wild to first. Mcusel taking SEQ
ond- Snyder popped u to McNally.
Barnes fouled out 10 Mentally. Peck
inpaugh took Burns %grounder and
touched second, retiring the side. No
runs, no hits, ono error.
YANKEEStMeusel walked. Pipp
struck out. Ward famed Mentally
flied out to Meusel. No runs no hits,
no errors.
SIXTH INNING
GIANTS-Bancroff lashed n single
over McNaliy's head. Frisch walked,
Bancroft taking second. Young struck
out and Bancroft went out stealing,
Schang 20 Mentally. Frisch going to
second on tho play and scoring a mo
mens later ON Kclly's hit TO center.
Meusel flied out to Fewster. Ono run,
two hits. no errors.
YANKEESNSchnng singled Into
center and was forced by Shawkey.
Bancroft to Rawlings. Fewster struck
, 1921-10-11

the conference opened, smilingly said:
.'You cannot expect any news for
weeks yet"
Previous to the session there were
Irumors Of q disposition to consider
, 1921-10-11

oSotG W inini-h.
Summary: Home runs, L. Meuscl.
SNYDER. Fewstcr.. Stolen bases, Pfpp,
Frlsch- Sacrifice. Burns Double plays,
schang and McNally: Schans and
Ward. Left on bases. Nationals q
Americans 4. Bases on balls, on
Toney !. on Harper 9. on Barnes 4.
on Shawkey 2. Hits, on Toney, 5 IN
BIS Innings; on Barnes. Z In sra,
on Harper. 8 In ff-Ss on Shawfxey. 9
In eeS; of Percy. e In I. Struck out.
by Harper I. by Barnes 10. by Shaw.
key s. by Piercy 2. Winning pitcher.
Barnes; losing pitcher. Shawkey. Inn
pirrs-at plate. Moriarity: ffrst base,
Quigiey' second base. Chin, third base
Rigier. Time of gnme ESQ.
Row SDurioee Ia ,panaipw fha a.~
, 1921-10-11

Roy spuriocs ia spending the day
In the city from tho Buzzard ranch
looking after business interests and
visiting WITH friends. (
, 1921-10-11
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Wednes-
day with rising temperature.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
Nuri,E tsH B,p~ 'OH = toN>plI-
DATED stitbei. III HIDING
HIn> Gt.osi. MAi :Gth. TEA


Proposals will he received II the
above office by the school Board "t
the Consolidated Seheol District Num-
her Eighteen tlSl. Of Pine County,
Minnesota. mp uutil the hour Of :
O'Clock l.. NJ. MAY -, 1921. for the
erection ana completion nf . ron~,''t 4.
dated school building. including All
lnhor and materials,
Bids must I've ~ accordance With the
plans ana specifications prepared ~
T.. T.. Rroomhal,. Architect Ila NJ
worth EuildinG. Itdutb, Minnesota.
Copie. OF plans Had Sp"C' iieai innS
may be obtained from the Architect
upon usual conditions.
Copies ar the plan. and ~peetuca-
Exchange at Minneapolis, At the office
of the BOARD ana the Nrctitrets Of
flee. and at the puiuth builders EN-
change.
bids must he accompanied 10y Ger
titled check ia the SUM of I've go
per cent OF the amount OF the htd.
made payAhle To the Treasurer: the
same viii hc forfeited 10 the said
school District &c the bidder ft1l~ to
enter into contract and turniSh = so-
tiAGactorN surety company bond "a run
amount uf the contract within seven
t.) days after hetur notified Of the
acceptance ct his hia.
The right j. reserved Ia accept any
bid or parts ut bids or - reject any
or nj, h,d~,
nv order az the Schn"i BOARD
George WaRp"r. clcik.
(NaN ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

When Peter Norbeck from South
Dakota. took his seat recently
in the Y. S. Senate. it marked the
rise Of another poor American
youth from obscurity to success:
and excmplihed again the wonderful
possibilities open to all youths OF
this land. When he was Is years
old, Pete Norbeek borrowed $50
with which he started in the busi-
ness Of digging wells. Today. his
firm is known throughout the
middle west as the best artesian
wells digger in the land. He stuck
to it-,and his friends brought the
political honor to him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

The American Press" took q
hear,v crack the Other lay al
one Sticks who prctends TO be- a
weather prophet. Brudder
Hicks. it seems. pradi't the
weather whole year in adj
vau.c
Il is inst about fifty years
since the United States weather
burean wac established, although
scientist had been carefully stu
dyiaq the weather and its va
carries and manifestations for
many decades before that. But
for fifty years trained observerS
and scientists. thousands of
them. have made observations of
all weather conditions in every
city and section of this country
minute by minute during the
full tWenty-four hours of every
single day, They have reached
into the Paciiic, into the Allan
tic. south INTO Latin America,
and even miles into the atmos-
phere above. day by day. year
by year. They have traced eve
ry storm, every cyclone, every
tornado. Pick any day since the
early '70s and they can tell you
the temperature. the barometer
the rainfall or snowfall in any
section of this country.
All of this has not been en-.
tirelv for the purpose OF telling
us the probabilities of the wea
Their tomorrow. Much of the
studying and keeping of stats
ties has been done in an effort
to learn. some day. the secret oil
the weather, So that definite pre-
dictions can be made.
And vet. after fifty long years
of deepest study and most ex'
haustive research, not one OF
these thousands of scientists viii
claim that he and his colleagues
or the L. S. weather bureau. ear
predict the exact weather fo,
next week OR EVEN THE TX
ACT WEATHER FOR TOMOR
ROW. They will tell yea that
they can only give you the pro
liabilities for tomorrow q
course, their probability pred'c
ton is usually correct, but Otter
ii is not.
Nevertheless. your Hicks per
son, all by his lonesomenes>