davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

among those who know him. II is
that ireland. by whatever name her
government is called and Whatever
Ink maintained with th" people ~
the British empire under one king.
must bee recognized as . f-re ans
complete nation with e right To hc-
own legislature and executive ont
with absolute power over her oDo-
uumic conditions
Ireland Needs british Help.
Nevertheless with that power
once granted, the irish government
would agree by FREQ consent tn o.
uanc.al arrangement with Great BrI.
tain involving payments ~ moneys
raised by taxation I'm return for
loans already provided and to bo ar
ranged later.
II II of course impossible for Ire.
land 20 exist without English trade
ana financial aid. though Irish sen
timcnt hates tp acknowledge the
fact. For Irish land purchase the
British government advanced we'll
over 100000. 900 pounds and during
the war, when We were borrowing
nt per cent, we were lending tO
Ireland at 3 per cent.
Taxation IN ireland will have 20
be stccply raised Whenever hcr own
government is established. and as
England IS her gr'Otcat market IL
IL inevitable tuat the economic rec
la'ons between the two countries
Will continue TO be closely intcrwo-
ven. ireland cannot DO without
England and De Valera has sense
enough to know H.
Now, as far as her claim to inde.
pondcuco goes. it is certain that
English public opinion, and to a
large extent the British government
Itself IL now prepared To acknowl.
edge Ireland az one Of her sister m.
tons, equal with herself in liberty
though bound like herself In confcd.
Grafton with the dominions by com.
mon interest md allegiance.
That is as far as we will 90 and
II ought TO be FAR enough. Therefore
II DE valera and HE followers. or
his masters Cfor he is no more free
than any lcadcr). will agree to ac-
cept nationality without separation.
there is no longer any difficulty I'm
English sentiment, however, he has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

war in Ireland and win not return
to IL II they can fiud resting place
Ia any halfway house Indeed, "
they fail now to gCt peace through
any fault of their own. it viii 20
hard with them among their own
pcoplc.
Ou the other hand " ireland
claims impossible things they Will
have los, the sympathy ut th. world
which supports tho,r dcoira fpr
Arcatcr liberty m solr governments
but will have uo patience n thcro
is "a renewal Of mlrdorous anarchy
I'm many ways this settlement ~
tNo Irish question us ot the other
uruhIcms which threaten peace is
before the Jury W world opinion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

MARTINS t'EHRY. ONO, July 30.
William Morgan. camping on Cap
Nu1 c.eok. hlitcd two big hooks to
rIf. Do t.ttlya.
Examining the hooks later he
found the hooks intact,
SD Doc t,IrIod tho lluca, prcpnrh-
t,.. tl casting them into the stream
lsUu. They caught in a tree and
ho lcft thcm thorr.
>.s. morning wo large owls were
found hanging to the lines. having
..,u ,au.ht while nibblng at the
UIt.tF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

lut of phNlppc De Ia Noix, who ar.
rv.d hrro about 1900, will be Thor
ya'l tho NotH,m1u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
rlouds of Pessimism Are
Lifting for Those Who
Despaired of Ideals
NEED BRITISH HELP
Premier Lloyd George and
Ministers Believed to
Have Scrapped Policy
py SIR PHILIP GIBBS.

.i,s to dcepair Of their own ideals.
Tl, .Isallsts arc becoming jusii-
49,, s-rnng those who jcered at
I'm In ,ycry country that | Know
',.l.9fng the United states, there
,,.,, rr5ups Of intellcctuals and
,rs,, f..k of good will who believed
,s,t ont OF the awful lesson OF the
t.y. u,ar some new wisdom ought to
I'm. 10 safeguard humanity from
.,.th,, massacre Of that KIND by
.....s ~ some new code OF interna-
,..r,f tus'icc, but an association OF
,-,. peorlrs and by the gradual de-
mobilization Of armies and hatreds.
They believed that the immense
r,lu created hy the war could only
bo rrpuircd by economic co-opera-
Ton among the nations dependent
upon zach other and they looked
steward 10 leadership which would
ave a new call to mankind for the
| 1ufIlrtnt Of these ideals. All that
seemed simple and easy and the
orly way og safety in the face of the
tremendous perils threatening civil
Iza.ion.
put the program OF the idcalists
spoakiuE, writing, preaching, pray
.nE and working in every country
with passionate faith and enthusi-
osm was thwarted by little poll.
t.raus with little maggots in their
hearts and brains; by the old grocds
hatreds and cruelties Of evil tradi-
ton poked up again by the politi-
clans as smoke screens for their own
ambitions.
Things reached their blackcst
pitch a few weeks ago in the Euro
pean outlook. In Great Britain es-
ue,.ally, with stagnation at home, "A
vanished export trade and "A govern
meut which seemed stubborn in is
obstinate allegiance to old tradi-
t.ons and in It's antagonism to new
hopes the prospect seemed rather
hope,ess-cNCcpt TO those who had
great patience.
Now all this has been changed it
seems.
There is Industrial peace at home,
the leaders OF the world have made
their call at last for the ideal of in
tcrnatiOnal peace, and In Ireland
there is still hope Of giving IA per-
ptual truce to a people weary OF
the long strife for that liberty, now
within their reach, which is their
hearts desire.
Public opinion Has Won.
what has actually happened TO
make this changer Il has not Yet
been accomplished. but the outlook
seems very hopeful.
/ venture TO think It ia what !
have often forctoli. 1t is the break
ing Ct the hard crust of old tradi-
|, ton by the yelling mp Of all those
new convictions, ideals. hopes,
4 p Hrs AND gpfrttna1 h.1ip e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Went to the doctors the other day and
said, DOC, I'm feeling all wrong, can't
work or think, and everything seems to
be on the bum."
The doctor looks at me kind of solemn
for minute and then says, "My boy,
you're not the only one; that's the trou-
BILE with the whole country. But can
fix you up in no time if you'll follow
my directions"
So he takes up his pen and starts writ
ing and begin wondering if I'll have
TO take it every two or every three
hours. Then he hands me card and
it says:
Eat Good Food and Smile
Of course Pm some surprised but |
manage to grin at the doctor and say,
THAT sure sounds easy Doc, especial
ly the smiling part, but how'm to
know when Pm getting good food?"
| r ~ A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

easier yet" he answers, Gust go to
one of these National Restaurant AS
sociation places. You see restaurant
can't be member unless they're clean
as whistle from kitchen to cash regis
ter and serve the very best quality Of
food
Besides, every owners got to be reg
ular IiE-AMERICAN and how're you
going to keep from smiling when you
know your moneys going to sure
enough 100 PERCENTER and will
stay right in this country where you'll
have chance to get some of it back"
Well I've followed his directions for a
week now and am feeling like a mil
lion dollars; you've probably noticed
it, SO | just thought I'd save you the
trouble of going to the doctors by let
ting you know that if the world doesn't
look right all you have to do to get
back the old pep is keep smiling and
eat at one of the following:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31
CLIMAX MAY RESULT
IN TRACTION SUITS

New York, Aug. 29.--The New York
traction situation, involving hun
drcdS of millions of dollars, which
tol several years has held the front
OF the stage in local financial and
politics, today appeared to be ap
preaching q climax
second suit seeking a rcccivcr
ship for The lntcrborough Rapid
Transit company was filed this after
noon IN federal court while the stock
market was showing i'll effects Of a
prior suit of similar nature brought
last Saturday.
The second suit was filed by Clar
encc ii. Venncr, president Of the Con-
tincntal Securities company who also
seek sa rcccivcrship for the Manhat-
tan Railway company which operates
elevated lines and is leased by the
lntcrborough, operators of most of
the clty's Subways. Saturdays suit
was brought by the American Brake
Hhoe and Foundry company which IN
prcsentln gifts claim m Of $50,O74, for
supplies contended that the Inter
borough owes more than $3,000,00O to
various concerns for equipment nnd
materials which it was unable to paw,
The complaint today alleged that
charges against the company exceed
ed earnings by $4,4Gl 900 during the
year ended July SO. The complaint
declared the Interborough was carry
ING assets aggrcgating $4,000 900
worthless items such as the stock Of
tcfuEct companies. Federal judge
Mayer ordered the company and he
Guy to show cause next Thursday
why q receiver should not be an
pc'nted.
The present administration, which
has fought all efforts Of local trac-
ton companies to Obtain moro than
i'vr cent fare. profcsseI to see
l",itical Significance in the receiver.
ship applications.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

cinnati and Tampa and st. Peters
burg, Fla, by the short route of the
Southern railway system and 1 the
Seaboard Air Line through Hampton,
Fla, early in November, according
to information by, the Atlanta Con-
stitution tonight.
Announcement that through
train to be known as the "Suwanee
River Special" the first through
train ever run between the Ohio riv-
er and the west coast of Florida, will
&c inaugurated, has been made by
the interested railways.
- The distance between Atlanta and
Tampa via H hampton is Sd miles
shofter than via Jacksonville. The
opening of through train service and
through ticket arrangements via this
route will put the reduced rates in
effect.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31
PRINCE OF WALES
WILL VISIT INDIA
Troubles Net to Affect Journey
PLANS GO FORWARD
Report Issued by India Office Tells of
Movement of Troops in Disturbed
Area

London, Aug. 20 (By the Associat-
ed Press .)---At The present moment
there apparently is no idea that the
trouble in India will affect the APP
preaching visit of the Prince of
Wales to the Indian empire. An
officials list issued tonight contains
number of ruling Indian princes
and other pcrsonagcs who will be
attached to the suite Of the prince
during his visit. Earl Cromer, who
once held the post Of aide de camp
to the viceroy of india, will head
the personal staff Of the prince.
A report issued by the India Of
flee tonight concerning the situation
at Malabar deals mainly with the
movement of bodies Of troops to the
disturbed areas. 1t also includes a
communication from the district
magistrate at Malabar, explaining,
the origin Of the trouble
According to this magistrate, saws
the report, he revived information
OF the existence Of a number of war
knives in Tirurangadi in contravcn-
ton of the Malabar offensive wca-
pons act of 1851. Owing to this fact
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31
AUSTRIANS MEET IN,
WITH RESISTANCE
Occupation of Burgenland Not COM
pleted
HALT FOR MOVEMENT
Irregular Hungarian Forces Said to
Have Made Demonstration Effec-
tive for Moment.

Vienna, Aug. 20 (By the Associated
Press 1.-THE Austrians have met
with resistance from the Hungarians
in the occupation of Burgenland, the
little strip of West Hungary award
ed by the peace treaty, according to
reports reaching here.
Late Sunday night Lieutenant Hoi-
jas, one of the recalcitratn leaders in
west Hungary, appeared, heading a
large detachment Of his irregular
forces, seized the railway station at
Obenburg and filled the streets with
uniformed men armed with pistols.
One detachment of ITO men ad-
vanced to Pinkafeld, where they met
with hand grenades and machine
guns the Austrians who were coming
in to take over the territory.
1t is reported that Hejias and other
hungarian officers were in full uni
form when the attack was made.
Ihere are conflicting reports con-
cernlng. the casualties, but it is not
beneVed they were great.
It is said allied officers marched
with the Austrian troops when the
attack was delivered by the Hun
garians.
A demonstration by the Czechs is
expected unless the allies forbid the
occupation OF Burgenland. The Czechs
are known to be concentrate a full
division on the frontier near Press
burg and other forces along the
Hungarian border.
The movement of occupation has
been suspended, and Her Schober,
the Austrian chancellor and foreign
minister, is appealing to the inter
allied representatives to take the
necessary steps to secure a fulfill
ment of the terms of the treaty Civ
ing Burgenland to Austria As far
as is known the only foreigners in
the territory is few hundred ItaI-
ianS.
The events in West Hungary have
caused the greatest anxiety and ap-
prchension here Communication
with Odcnburg is cut and it is re-
ported that the railway has been
torn up. Details are lacking as to
the exact situation, but it seems an
parent that insurgents are in pos
session of Odenburg.
A rumor here is to the effect that
allied troops from Silcsia have been
summoned by the allied commission
and also that the workmep of
Wiener Neustadt are organizing to
60 to the assistance of the Austrian
soldiers at Odenburg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

A full line of Pants for
Men, Young and old, in
heavy, medium and light
weight; also pants that are
all-wOOl. These all-wooI
pants are from $500 per pair
up. Come in and let us show
you-yOu will be satisfied.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31
SALUDA FARMERS
TURN TO CATTLE

Saluda, Aug. 29.-The first car
load of pure bred beef cattle ever to
be brought into Saluda county ar
rived in good shape Thursday.
These, cattle were purchased recent
~ when County Agent Eleazer ac-
companed party of farmers to
Georgia for the purpose of looking
over some herds. Those getting in
were DR.. J. w. Pitts, L. e. Wheeler
and r. Fl. Etheredge. Twentv-two
head in all were brought. These cat
tie are excellent individuals and are
of good breed. ''' "'e
The boil weevils have plaved
havoc with the cotton in this sec
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

blucjackets here to spen dthe win
ter, will reach Charleston two weeks
earlier than was at first announced,
as, according to men aboard the de-,
sstroycr Abbot, which arrived today
for an overhauling, tic fleet is to
proceed directly from Newport to
this basr, rather than make a stop
at New York for fortnight. They
are to sail on October 10, if the
present plan is adhered to, and this
would bring ti:c destroyers here about
october II. a cordial welcome awaits
the officers and men, whose nrcs-
ence with that of the swift war
ships, makes this city naval center
Of great activity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31
----U--------------------
TWO HURT IN WRECK

Anderson, Aug. 29.--Miss Estclle
Mckinney was in an automobile acct
dent near Grecnvillc Sunday when
the automobile in which she was rid
ing, Crncd turtle, throwing her out
and breaking her leg. A young niece
OF Miss Mckinney was also hurt, but
hospital in Greenville. These young
women were returning from a visit
to Hendersonville, and it is supposed
LAT the driver was blinded by lights
from another automobile and lost
control Of his machine. Miss Me-
Rlnney lives here with her brother,
r. Carlilse Mckinney. The accident
hsppened at 8 O'Clock and the car
was total wreck.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31
Gents Furnishings
Suits

Arriving every day Mems,
Young Mems and Boys
Clothing; all the latest styles
and patterns. Every Suit
guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton or money refunded.
Prices right, so everybody
can wear a good Suit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

and also for the purpose of arrest
ing for melting to outgare certain
persons in Trurangadi under the
Moplar outragcs act, a party of po-
lice and troops was sent there. 1t
was during searches made by this
party that determined attacks were
made from two sides by armed bands
from various districts.
The magistrate adds that evidence
that these searches and arrests were
made under legal warrants and in
conformity with the law was the
signal for an outburst of fanaticism
throughout the district, first against
the European officials and later
against the Hmdus.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31
NEW ROUTING CUTS
PASSENGER FARES

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 29.-Passenrer
fares to the west coast of Florida
from all points north of Macon, Ga.
including Atlanta, Memphis, Chat
tanooga, Louisville and points north
OF the Ohio river, will be cut ap
proximately 50 by the opening Of
through train service between Gin
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

Simla, b. L., Aug. 90 (By the AS
sociated Press "a general staff re-
port from Malabar, issued Sunday
night, said disturbances had occur
red south Of Ponnani, the steamer
Nawab had arrived at Calicut with
supplies. Both Calicut and Dubalar
were reported to be quiet.
The official communication of Sat
urday from Calicut said column
returned from Lalapuram, came
INTO action with the rebels Friday at
Pukkatur. The casualties Of Hop
IahS were about 400 killed. The
British losses were two men killed
and six wounded, including one Of
iiccr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

tion and farmers now see the ne
cessity of developing some, aother
side line. Beef cattle are what some
of the farmers who have ample pas
lures are turning to.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31
DESTROYER FLEET
SOON TO TRANSFER

Charleston, Aug. 29.-It is likely
mat the 100 dcstrOycrs, more or less,
which will bring several thousand
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-14

l saw man driving a gray team
last week (that in their natural color,
is gray) that was black, and I'm
nearly right, when l say they need
cleaning. You can tell man by his
horses. every body clean your
horses"
Mrs. Earl Haggard returned home
Tuesday, March goth. She came
from Bismarck on the stage. Mrs.
Haggard has been visiting friends and
relatives in Indiana since before
Christmas. She now expects to teach
in, the Clayton district
Joe King is moving to Cannon Ball.
He took two loads of his belongings
to Bismarck, and from there will
ship to Cannon Ball.
Frank Appert, of Hazelton, was
calling on AL Kleese Sunday.
Earl Haggard was a passenger on
the stage today, Monday,
Tuesday-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Su-
verify went to Hazelton with cream
and eggs. They made flying trip,
but they've no time to waste, with all
the milking they do, and other chores.
They have some young chickens, too,
so this is an early advertisement.
Margaret Gilman spent Wednesday
night with Mrs. Demskey.
Billy Baker, of Clayton, is sporting
Ford Truck he traded for with Mr..
King. We hope he will have no re-
grets, like many other car owners
have had.
Doc. Nogle has been nursing sore
foot this week.
Grandma GRAPHICAL has been laid up
with rheumatism.
VIM. H. Baker made trip to Haz-
elton after seed oats. Every one is
farming in these parts.
The new tractor on the Burbage
farm is sure tearing up the earth,
operated by Ernie.
Vergil Greer and Wilbur Nickel
were kalsomining school No. 2 Satur-
day and Sunday. They did a good
job, only they decorated GU the win
dow panes and furniture also, which
wasn't at all necessary.
Roy Pieghtal, from Bismarck, was
visiting at Joe Gilman's last week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-14
Y. s. Takes Position That the Prin'
cipal Contributor to Victory Over
Germany Must Not Be
Ignored by Council.

Washington-The American govern
ment, although not party to the
treaty of Versailles, has surrendered
none of its rights in the overseas pos.
sessions Of Germany secured to the
principal Allied and Associated powers
Of that treaty, the governments of
Japan, Great Britain, France and Italy
ere informed by Secretary Hughes in
similar notes dispatched by the State
department Monday.
Specifically, the communications
deal with the award to Japan by the
supreme council at Paris on May Z,
1919, of a mandate over the Island Of
zap, an important cable center in
the Pacific ocean, and Mr.. Hughes
says the American government trusts
that this action, which 1t must assume
was taken under misrepresentation
will be reconsidered"
No Modification Of Wilson. Stand.
The notes are the first important
diplomatic communications penned by
the new Secretary Of State and they
make it plain that the change Of ad-
ministrations in Washington had re-
suited in no modification of the previ-
GUS position Of the United States that
as one OF the principal contributors to
the common victory over Germany It
must insist on the exercise Of its full
rights in the disposition of the former
German possessions.
Only one Of the communication
that to Great Britain-was made pub
lie. Those to France and Italy are
understood to be substantially the
same, but the State department, in
giving out the note to the London
foreign office, explained that the note
to Japan contained additional para.
graphs referring to previous CORE
spondence between the two govern
ments." It added that the correspon-
dence with Tokyo "is not made public
at this time," but no Official explana.
ton was forthcoming.
Series Begun by Colby.
The note to Japan is in reply to one
ON the subject of Yap received from
that country last March 2. This com.
munication and those to the other
three Allied powers were supplemental
to previous notes on this subject from
the United States to those govern
ments and also to the Council Of the
League of Nations. The series was
begun by Secretary Colby last Novem
| Der 8, after the international com
munications conference had convened
here to dispose finally Of the former
German cables seized by the Allies al
the outbreak Of the war. :
Asserting that there could be NJ
valid or effective disposition Of tn,
overseas possessions Of Germany, nov
under consideration, without the assen
Of the United States" secretar!
Hughes points out that the Treaty o
Versailles does not 'purport to secure
to Japan or to any other nations an!
right in the overseas possessions o
Germany save as an equal right there
in should be secured to the Unite'
States"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-14
POLLOCK
j. w. James made business trip
to Glenham last Saturday.

j. w. James made a business trip
to Glenham last Saturday.
Chester Dor drove to Strasburg last
Sunday to spend the day with his
folks.
F. E. Devan was in trading with
our merchants yesterday.
Arie STAN, of Westfeld, was trans
acting business in town yesterday.
Mrs. Klaus Pool, of Westfeld, was
in town "wednesday to consult DR..
sShockey.
H. M. Wallace was in from Glana-
Won Monday and purchased Van
Brunt drill from Hayes & Black.
Louie Langeliers was in town Tues
day to consult DR.. Shockey about an
infection that he has in his hand.
Milton and Julian Tracy and Misses
Lydia and Opal Odland visited friends
in Linton last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boschker and Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Dornbush drove to
Westfield Wednesday afternoon to at
tend the Van der Vorste- Huizenga
wedding.
DIR. Shockey made a trip to Hull
to see VIM. Groen who is suffering
from an attack of bronchitis.
Several of our young folks accom-
panied the Celebrated Pollock Orches-
ira to Hague last Friday evening to
attend the dance. They all report
having good time.
The marriage of Miss Winnie Van
der Vorste and Mr.. Gerirt Huizenga
was solemnized at 8 o'clock on We'd
nesday afternoon, April 6, 1921, at
the brides home in Westfield, Rev.
Dykstra officiating. The house was
crowded with relatives and friends
who came to witness the ceremony
and to extend congratulations to the
happy couple.