davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
Train Wreck
in Alabama

Admission. Ala. Dec. 1?.-The
fireman was killed and several
passengers were injured in the
wreck of the Southern Railway
Kansas City Spec at Tarsus.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21

Newport News. Dec. lo.-An air
plano with a broken wing crashed
in the woods near here. A rescue
party is investigating.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
SINN FEN PARLIA-
MENT NET TO-DAY

Dublin. Dec. 19.-The Dali Fire
ann met today to consider the
Anglo-lrish peace treaty
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
United States y I'll
Buy Zeppelin
Permission Granted to Con-
tract For Airship in
Germany
Germany

Paris. Dec 1.-THE council of
ambassadors has granted permis-
sion for the United States to con-
tract in Germany for the construc-
tion of an L-70 type Zeppelin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21

New York, Dec. 1S.-LocaI Of
cials of the department CT justice
declared late today they never had
heard Of Wolfe Lindenfeid. ar
rested in Warsaw Ii connection
with the Wall street bomb e:eJl5-
sion. It was added that no ee1uest
had gone from the New York Of
fee for the arrest Of any person II
Poland.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
A. Bcnar Law for Irish Treaty

London, Dec. 15.-The event Of
the day in connection with the
Irish settlement was the decision
of Andrew Bonar Law, Unionist,
former government leader in the
House Of Commons and one Of the
strong men on the Ulster side. to
accept the treaty. and, il not to
invite Ulster to come into the set
tlement, at all events to counsel ac-
cepfance of the boundary commits
sion. which the Marquis of Lon
sdonderry, in the House Of Lords,
hinted Ulster might reject.
Mr.. Bonar Law had been conf
dently relied upon by the die
hards," if he spoke at all, to sup
port Lord Carson in opposing the
treaty. Or, at the worst. to remain
neutral. His speech had taken
much of the force out of the Car
sonite attack. and is considered to
have insured ratification of the
treaty by an Overwhelming ma
jority in the House Of Commons.
Had he opposed the treaty. there
would likely have been an acqui-
sition to the forces Of the die
hards, estimated at from forty to
fifty. who expected to vote against
ratification.
The vote is expected to be
taken in both houses Of Parliament
tomorrow afternoon and the most
important incident in tomorrow's
debate is likely to be Lord Birken-
heads reply to Lord Carson, the
two men having been closely asso-
ciated in listers anti-home rule
campaign.
Winston Spencer Churchill, sec
retary for the colonies. and Her
bert II. AsQuith in the House of
Commons warmly defended the
treaty, the former premier. how
ever, with possibly a remembrance
Of his own fate in his efforts to
settle the Irish question. utterIng
a warning to beware Of .the malig-
nant genius lowering over all Irish
affairs
Viscount Bryce, in theeHouse Of
Lords, made a striking contribu-
ton to the debate. He admitted
that the treaty was imperfect in
form, but ccntended that England
was great enough to try the ex-
pertinent Of throwing the RESPONSE
bility Of its own administration on
ireland.
When the Commons adjourned
tonight, Austen Chamberlain. the
government leader, in reply to va
rious questions. admitted that it
was undesirable that Parliament
should be prorogued before the re-
suit of the discussions at Dublin
was known: therefore it might be
necessary that the session be car
ried into next week. But amid
loud cheers. he declined tc admit
that the House ought to wait for
fine Dublin decision before voting
on the question of ratification. On
+he contrary. he thought the House
should vote without waiting for the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
DEBATE
ON IRISH
TREATY
Discussion in il Dali
Elreann, Bonar Law
Speaks in House Of
Commons

Dublin, Dec. 15.-The second
private session Of the Dali Eireann
today having under consideration
the Anglo-Irish treaty. lasted un-
til nearly o'clock this evening
and adjourned without reaching a
decision. It viii be resumed early
In private session tomorrow to con-
tinue It's deliberations.
The most that can be said tonight
is that there is a strong possibility
that the public session, at which it
is hoped to take "a vote on ratifi-
cation Of the treaty, may not be
held until Saturday. If matters
shouEi progress no further tomor-
row, however, than they have to-
day, it was thought likely that even
Saturdays sitting would be private
and that the public session there
fore, would be postponed until next
week.
The interpretation placed on this
is that it is felt to be undesirable
to debate the controversial points
in detail in the presence Of the
newspapermen, and that public
sessions, of course, will be arranged
beforehand. The delegates to the
London negotiations and some Of
their supporters are said to be de-
termined to afford themselves an
opportunity Of stating in public to
the Dali Eireann, and through the
Dali to the country, the reason why
they Recommend acceptance Of the
treaty.
The opponents Of the treaty are
already anxious to explain their OBJ
lection to it. Some Of them object
TO inclusion of Ireland in the Brit
ish empire and some o5fhe privy
council as the supreme court of ap-
peal, and there are numerous OBJ
jections to assuming share Of
Great Britain's war debt.
DR.. Ado English, one of the wo-
men members Of the Dali, COM
ynerting upon the situation this
evening, SAID:
need a strong man to get our
leaders together We must have
this treaty"
Heated discussions were INDUCED
IN before this afternoons meetings
was called various. members Of the
Dali gathering in groups about the
corridors of University College.
They. were SO engrossed in their
discussions that the meeting which
was scheduled to assemble at 4
o'clock was not actually called to
order until more than an hour later
Even then the members had to be
reminded by officers of the Irish
Republican army that the speaker
had called the assembl to order.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
Provide Sufficient Poultry for La
tire Farm.

The keeping OF q flock cf layin%
hens on the farm is IN important
part Of good general farm manage
rlen, The product of such a flock
may be produced at a relatively low
cost. Eggs produced 1t home will
reduce the cost Of living. and both
the superior freshness and quality
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21

Will" ti'a production Of beet
cattle is a rntilcr special lied indus
try and can not be urGertaken
trosi;ably h. c;ery farmer. there
is no doubt that South Carolina
should produce a larger percentages
Of is beef on farms wherc con-
siderable areas Of cheap pasture
lands arc available. or on farms
whcrc ,argc amounts &C rough feeds
are produced, beef c. l. raising
viii yield good income to the man
who will give it his attention.
Only we'll bred stock should be
kept. The beef cattle grower may
begin with native beef COWS and
by using a purebrcd bull he will
soon have q herd high grade
Evening star., 1921-04-12
MAI. DALTON DETAILED.

Mai Arthur T. Dalton. U. S. A., re-
tired, at Little Silver. N. J., has been
of Maryland, College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
GREEKS FALL BACK
T0FORT|F|EDBR
Turks, With. Control Of Bag
dad Railroad, Expect Com
pIete Victory.
By the Associated Press.


cONTANTNOPL.E, April 1.-THE
communication issued today BY the
Angora army announces that the tax
ing of the Affun-Karahissar blocks
the efforts of the Greeks in the east
and leaves the Turks frea to pursue
their offensive against BrusA
There has been violent fighting at
Isrnfd. which is defended by a divi-
sion Of Greeks from Magnesia- This
division thus far Is intact.
The Greek battleship ASeroff is of
Isrnid. The city of Ismid is full OF
refugees.
Gen. Ismet Pasha of the Turkish
forces, said today: ~The fall of Brusa
is certain We have passed the Kes-
tel line and captured hundreds of
rrisoners and quantities of muni-
tons"
The Greeks have fortified the slopes
of Mount Olympus above Rrusa- The
great Ulijami mosque has been de-
stroyed by a shell which the Turks
claim was plaliciously fired by the
Greeks. There is much indignation
ever this incident and the Porte has
made a protest.
Old Men Form Corps.
The Turkish cavalry attacks around
h1uSd nave tiiuS ioi osoi
full The Turks and the Greeks are both
making feverish preparations for new
general offenSiveS.
In western Konia the Turks have Gre
ated a special "old mans CORPS" the
members of which are aged from sixty
to 100 years. 1t is commanded by the
eighty-year-old Gen. Isman Fizil.
A Greek destroyer in the Black sea
has captured the pirate leader Haesan.
aged ninety-fve years, who has been
burning Greek sailboatS and villages on
the PontuS coast
Hear French Omit Cfdcia.
LONDON, April 1.-THE London
Times reports that Armenian circles in
London have been advised that the
French have begun the evacuation of
Cilicia, including not only the plain Of
Adana, but the whole region Of Amanus
and the Gulf of .A1exandretta- The
Cilician Armenians have urgently ap-
Evening star., 1921-04-12
BARITONE FOUND DEAD.
Tagliapietra Famous Singer Q
Forty Years Ago.

NEW YORK. April 12-Giovanhi
Tagliapietra, famous forty years ago
as a baritone, was found dead at
his home here. Tagliapietra was
famous in the roles of Escamillo and
Valentine. Twenty years ago he ap-
peared in series of summer operas
here. but since that time he has sung
little in pdblic- - E,
The singer was 1 native OF svenice,
and in his youth hei ran away from
the University of. Radua to sbecone
a soldier under &aribaldi. Three
years later he returned to the study
of music His first appearance in
kosch Opera Company, in a per-
formance of Lucia"
Since his retirement from the stage
Signor Tagliapietra has lived in New
York city. He is survived by his
wife.
Evening star., 1921-04-12

nealed to the French premier not to
withdraw the troops until an interna-
tional gendarmerie is organized to con-
troll the Turks. 1t is stated that 150, 600
Armenisns have decided to abandon
Cilicia-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-03
NORTON

Charles Damon of East Haven is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Yves
ley Damon.
AIRS Lawrence WEIGH, Mrs Charles
Major, Mr. Fritz Welch, were in Sher-
brooke Sunday to see Mr. WEIGH. who
is in the hospital there.
Mrs F Devost and Mrs John Don
avian were in Island Pond last We'd
nesday, the guest Of Mrs George Dan
iels.
Mrs A l Davis of Lake was visit
or at John Daniels Thursday.
Mrs John Dovnan was called to
Lake last Thursday by the illness of
her sister, Mrs Duguay.
Mrs William Morrossoro nee Alice
WEIGH, was operated on at SHEER
brooke hospital last Thursday.
j F Devost was in CoaticooH last
Tuesday.
Prosper Gallant of Wenlock spent
Sunday with his family here.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Young were call
ed to Groveton by the death OF his
father./
Miss Victoria Lacroix is visiting
her sister, Mrs John Donavan.
Miss Henrietta Carpnter went to
Sherbrook Monday.
Hartford Carpenter, who has teen
at Montpelier the past two months,
has returned home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-03
TOWN LOCALS

Four styles of Toboggans at Bos-
worth's. A splendid line, none bel
ter made.
We know Spring has arrived be-
cause the small boys and the medium
sized ones, are all playing marbles on
every little patch of bare sidewalk,
all are playing except those afflicted
with mumps, which are quite preva-
lent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-03

The Womans' will meet
Thursday afternoon, March
10, at the home of Mrs
Clyde Kittridge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-03
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL Es
TATE ON EXECUTION

State of Vermont,
County of Essex, IS.
Clara NJ Kenne,
VS..
Who's E. Johnson.
Essex County Court, October Term, |
1920.
Notice is hereby given that held
an execution against Who's E. john
son, the above named defendant, m
favor of the said Clara M. Keuney
issued upon judgement rendered at
the October term 1920, of The coun-
ty court, for the sum of $1172.67
damage and $44.42 cost, and that
said execution has been levid and ex-
tended upon the following described
parcels of land situated in The town
of Lunenburg, in the county of Es-
sex, and State of Vermont, with the
appurtenances thereof, and with the
said defendants right in equity 10
redeem the same, as the property of
the said defendant, to wit: fhe Will
lam T. Mclaughlin farm, so called,
also lot 48 in 4th.D vision, known as
the Foster lot, and also the orchard
across the road from the Mclaughlin
Place, so called, containing two
acres, more Tess ,altetonnhwiljcgJo
acres, more or less, all in the town
of Lunenburg, in said county, also
the Will Jewell farm, so called, in
the town of Lunenburg, in said coun-
ty. decided by William Kenney to Vi
los E. Johnson, Sept. 23rd., 1918.
Notice is hereby given that L -
tue of said execution, and NV lrec5-
ion of Searles & Graves, -ctorneys
for the creditor in said cause, Unless
the said amount of said execution.
cost and interest, together with my
fees and legal charges thereon, Is in
the mean time paid and satisfied, I
shall sell the real estate above des-
cribed. with the appurtenances there
of, and with all said debtors right in
equity to redeem the same, o. so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the amount Of said execution,
interest, and all cost thereon, at
public auction to the highest bidder
for the same, in the highway in front
of the dwelling house of Who's E.
Johnson, in said town of Lunenburg,
on the 21st. day of March, 1921, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, to salts
fly in whole or in part said amount Of
said execution, cost, and interest, to-
gether with my fees and legal charg-
es thereon, as directed in said execu-
ton.
Dated at Lunenburg, in the coun-
ty of Essex this goth day of January,
1921.
RICHARD BEATTIE, Sheriff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21
ORDER Freight DECREASE
ON HAY and GRAIN

Washington-(By A. P)-The in
terstate commerce commission today
issued a positive order requiring rail-
roads to put approximately l6 per
cent decrease in hay and grain rates
into effect on or before December n.
This follows the commissions Octo-
Der decision, declaring hay and grain
rates from the Mississippi valley to
the Pacific coast unreasonably high,
but not carrying compulsory orders.
The commission today disregarded
the compromise decrease of ten per
cent proposed by the railroads and
makes the larger decrease mandatory
The original decision said the rail-
roads should reduce rates on products
concerned by half of the increases
given in 1920 The commission to-
day ordered hay and grain rates be-
tween points in the Mountain Pa,
cific territory at not over 121a per
cent above the rates in effect before
the 1920 increases. Between points
In the Mountain-Pacific group and
the western group the increase above
the 1920 schedule was held to l6 2-3
Per cent by today's order.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21

ma of one of the most unusual wars
ever staged in this or any other coun.
try 1t is a picture based upon the
war between the cattlemen and the
sheep-herders and it was no gentle
mems war, either.
The hotbed of these hostilities was
in Wyoming, the locale of this pic
ture, and before it ended many lives
were lost and thousands of dollars
worth of sheep and cattle were de-
strOyed.
Neal Hart is the star of this pro-
duction, which excels any of his pre-
vious efforts both in histronic and ar
tistic effects. He is supported by an
exceptionally clever cast which
makes this one of the best western
productions ever shown at the Liber-
ty Theatre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21

The clock that hangs eight feet over
the junction of the Strand and Fleet
, street, London, from the east tower of
the law courts, has just recovered from
an attack of toothache, London Tit
Bits states.
The bells and the intricate mechan-
ism occupy three stories at the top Of
the tower, and constant service year
in and year out has caused the trOu-
BILE
When the dynamo which winds up
the weights was put into gear recently
there was a squeak from the winding
apparatus, and a couple of teeth were
wrenched from one Of the essential
cogs.
A clock dentist was Immediately
called in. and after careful treatment,
involving two fresh teeth and the re-
newal of 4 number of steel rods, the
clock once more strikes the hour with
unerring punctuality and has entirely
recovered from the weakness devel-
oped during recent years
The rods which have now been re-
newed had not been touched since
1888, when the clock was first put up.
Few people In London, probably,
know that in this clock at the courts
they have a mechanism unique in the
history Of lock-making.
Invented by a carpenter on an en-
tirely novel principle, it is the only one
of its kind in existence, an attempt to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21

G. l. Nichols, assistant general
manager of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company, with headquarters in
ST. Paul, arrived in Moscow Saturday
to visit at the home of his daughter,
ern Pacific this afternoon. Mr.. Mich
OILS has been with the company for
many years, his jurisdiction extend
ing as far west as Paradise, Montana.
He was west on an inspection tour
and made the run in to Moscow to
spend the weekend with his daughter
and family. He is travelling in his
private car and is accompanied by his
private secretary and stenographers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21
MADOO TO ADDRESS
B0URBONS AT BOISE

William G. McAdoo, former secre-
tary of the treasury, is to be the cen
trail figure at mass meeting of the
Ada county Dmocrats in the next
week or 10 days, if the present plans
of the Associated Democratic Clubs of
Idaho go through, says the Boise
Statesman.
At the MONDAY luncheon of the
Boise club Wednesday, Joseph T. Tur-
ner was appointed chairman of a
committee on arrangements, and JOS
eph T. Pence chairman of a. COM
mittee on program for the mass meet
ing, at which permanent organiza-
ton Of the Boise club will be effect
ed.
1t was announced that Woodrow
Wilson, James M. Cox, Cordill Hull,
Homer E. Cummings and william G.
McAdoo had been elected to honorary
in the Boise club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21

Judge Adrian Nelson of the Latah
county probate court Monday issued
a warrant for the arrest. of George
Bowen of Juliaetta following the
filing of complaint by John Mis-
bet, prosecuting attorney, charging
Bowen with the abandonment of his
wife and children. The COMPLAINT
alleges that Bowen deserted his
family, leaving them in destitute
circumstances, on October l, 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21

Trinidad, Colo.-(By A.. P.)-Hghty
per cent of the normal force is work
ing in five of the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company's mines in Lasanimas
county fields today, the opening Of
the second week OF the strike against
the 80 per cent wage cut. A slight
gain in the men working in the Wal
senburg district was also announced
at the company offices here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21
sBLACK SHEEP" HARTS
LATEST, is A THRILLER

Things begin to happen in the very
first scene of "Black Sheep which
opens at the Liberty Theatre tomor-
row
Even before you are comfortably
seated you will find yourself neck
deep in interest in this dynamic dra-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21
Young Peoples Societies Meet

An instructive union service was
held Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock
by the young peoples societies of the
Christian, Presbyterian, Baptist and
Methodist churches at the Methodist
church
Mr.. P. D. 1Sharma of India and Mr..
Renaldo Of the Philippines spoke and
J. J. Sterner delighted those present
with clarinet solo. A quartet from
the different churches sang.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21
HEALING CREAM STOPS CATARRH
ClOgged Air Passages Open at Once
NOsrils Cleared.

If your nOstrils are clogged and
yor head stuffed becuse Of catarrh or
cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any
drug store. Apply a little of this
pure, antiseptic germ destroying cream
into your nostrils and let it penetrate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21
Union Thanksgiving Services

There will be union Thanksgiving
services in the Methodist church
Thursday morning. Rev. W. S. Crock
EFT of the Christian church will give
the address The choir from the
Methodist church will furnish the
music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21
VIII Teach French and Piano

Mrs. B. Tuxford, who came to Mos
COW this fall from Spokane, to send
her two sons to the University OF
Idaho, will give lessons in piano and
French during the winter. Mrs. Tux
ford has studied in Paris, Switzerland
and England, and is well qualified to
teach either piano or French. Per-
sons interested are asked to call at
Mrs. Tuxford's apartments, IN the
Cornwall building, on Third street,
between 3 and o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21

Don't fail to give that job to some
deserving young man from the uni
versity. Call 37S or 300. 1857
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
WE'D TWICE, WANTS
.BOTHKNOTSBR0KEN
Girl Must Stay Tied to One
Hubby or the Other for Two
Years, Judge Says.

CHICAGO. April 1S-Two mar
riages are twice too often. Helen
Audrey t-Greenwood told
Superior Court Judge Greenwood.
Helen asked that her marriages be
annulled. She married Merle Hackett
at Crown Point, Ind, on October 20,
1919. She described him as a gypsy
She said she was sixteen at that time
Helen met Dave Paul Greenwood
seven weeks later at Valparaiso, Ind
On November IT she married him
thinking her first marriage was with
out legal status and without her
parents consent.
/. 'T returned home to my parents
after one week of married life" said
Helen.
Judge Greenwood thought the case
over and said:
'Tf your first marriage is void, your
second Is valid. II the second is void,
then 1t is because the first Is valid.
l guess you will have to remain the
wife of one or the other until two
years have passed, when you can Sc
cure a divorce on grounds Of deser-
ton"
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
}LISTLESS
PEOPLESELDOM
POPULAR
You Can't Attract Friends When
Your Feeling Dull and
Respondent
Popularity Goes 70 the Red d-BIoodsd
Pspto-Mansan Brings vigor, Health
And Happiness to Anemic
Persons
Popularity Goes 70 the Red-B BIoodsd

When you're feeling your best
when you're brimming with happiness,
pep" and enthusiasm-people just
can't help being drawn 10 you.
You're a favorite wherever you go.
But when you're constantly tired
and dull-when everything is too
much trouble-wnen you're bored
with yourself-its natural that you
affect your acquaintance likewise.
If you're not feeling up to par,
you're not. If you're not SICK exact
ly. but are just run down, what you
need is a good tonic. The food you
eat is not becoming energyimaking'
red blood.
Everyone gets rundown occasion
ally. But it's not necessary and is
really dangerous to let this condi-
tion hang on. A bottle Of Pepto
Mangan, the famous "red blood build
err" would supply the iron and other
properties your blood now lacks
would bring back your old-time en-
ergy and enthusiasm-would put
color in your checks and spring in
o-Mangan is agreeable and con-
venient to take. and endorsed by ply
sicians everywhere. Can be had in
either liquid or tablet form. There's
no difference in their effectiveness.
Ask your druggist for Pepto Man
gan and be sure it's "Gude's"-the
genuine The name GUIDES" should
be on the package.