davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
Peace a Few Miles Away.
b. the Associated Press.

OgERRoEBIINGEN Prussian Saxony,
March 26.-Reports that the Communist
forces which have been fgthing In ELS
lcben against the security police LOT
three days had been driven out or tnat
city were brought here last night py
men breathless from running the tweiVe
ililes which lie between Eisieben and
this little Saxon village. They sald
that the Communists were retreatlng 8
across the fields, for the most part In
yooi order but some had thrown away
their guns and others had been mace
prisoners.
The tidings were received Witnout
emotion by men and boys who stood
rifles in hand, ready to report for duty
10 the commander OF the Communists
In n few minutes. however, these men
and boys began to straggle away. appar-
entity to join their Communist comrades
IL another stand against the police.
One of the refugees from Eiseben said
10 the correspondent last evening: ou
haven't this sort of fighting in America,
have you? Things must go better
there"
He said that women who had been
camped in the outskirts OF Etsieben
day and night since the fighting began
there entered the city Immediately after
rifle firing ceased.
Battle Was "Just Row."
They would have gone. earlier" he
added but the worlnen would not
permit them 10 so In. The women do
not have much interest In the world
revolution. To them the fight Mt Elsie
ben was just a row between workmen
and the green police
Members of the Communist forces
which were in virtual control or Elsie
ben permitted the correspondent to en-
ter that city yesterday between bursts
OF firing, but they were unwilling "a
escort him back saying that the only
conveyances available were In ths
hands OF the police and that capture
was probable The correspondent, how
ever, succeeded In securing an auto
mobile and left the town, but az bullets
began striking the road around the
machine. the chauffeur fled and tn,
correspondent walked as far as Ober
roeblingen. eN
After his experiences in Eisleben anC
scenes or bloodshed and violence tn
correspondent found this little viilag'
particularly peaceful. In spite of tn
fact that heavy fighting was going OF
only a few miles away, church. bell
were ringing here last evening. womei
were praying in the churches and chill
dren were laughing and playing abou
the streets. All communication be
tween this town and Eiseben has beei
cut off, and automobiles cannot b
secured to 20 to Eisleben unless tn
full price OF the machine engaged 4
deposited. AS consequence of thi
interruption OF traffic there Is foo
shortage here.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
MAuRETANIA SAILS AGAIN.

SOUTHAMPTON, England. March 26.-
|he steamship Mauretania to-day re-
sumcd sailings after layup for -four
months. Tho vessel embarked 200 pas
songcrs eor New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
New York Herald Bureau, /
Paris, March 20. }

Special Cable 10 TmE NEw YoRK HrRhLD.
Copyright. 1921. bp THE NEw York HERALD.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Syrian Trade Fair
 Planned Bv French |. In Occupied Land

BEIRUT. Syria. April g. - "A trade fair will be held here this month, organized by the French. who are completing the military occupa- tion of this new colony, or posses sion
 It ia pointed out that Syria, if giv- en chance. will become, as rich as portions Of it were in ancient times. during peaceful epochs when the Romans dominated its peoples. Its sofl. like much of western Asia. is rich enough. but what is needed is the peace that will let it's peoples work. with the hope of holding their earnings.
 The territory reaching from Con stantinople to Egypt is snrinkled with the ruins of past civilizations, of prosperous cities such as Tyre and Sidon of the Phoenicians which attest to the development of ancient times. The Germans. with their Bagdad railway scheme. had realiz. ed what might be done again to re. people and refructify this great re zion, and the French are planning in the same manner. though not on so ambitious a scale as the Germans,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Russian Workers Living Through "Unexampled Tragedy
WARREN, THRIVING, PROSPEROUS, REFLECTS GOOD FORTUNE OF
 DISTRICT; FEW HOUSES VACANT

In spite of recent layoffs in the mines the residence section of War ren remains q thriving. pretty little community. with very few vacant houses. and with slight prospects that there will be many vacant ones during the summer From a survey of Warren. and from talking over the house situation with the Warren Company which is well informed by reason of handling orders for shut ting off light and water, it is found that there are but few houses avail able for rent or sale.
 The Warren-Bisbee Railway com pany is maintaining practically the same service as always. Some spe- cial cars that are run each morning to handle the extra traffic due to school children and students will be taken off when the schools are dis missed for the summer, and local res idents leave for the summer vaca- ton.
 Warren is particularly noticeable to the tourist who enters the dis trict after travelling through Arizo- ma. Vista Park, with it's long stretch of lawn and trees on either side. Is unique in the entire state. The houses gre California in style, the big majority with well kept
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24

tom and secure laws at home which will give consignees more protection. Boxes and pieces should be properly marked. and cases filled. Ship car riers should be made to stow goods properly. so that given lot is dis charged at the port of destination as q lot not as series of separate packages. Also. bills of lading should be properly forwarded so the consig- nee will know when his goods will arrive.
 It has happened at this port that a ship with several lots of goods has discharged the lots in small parts in various lighters. and also without notification to the consignee. so the latter has lost heavily in time, dam age. theft and storage charges. Also, cases often arrive empty or partially filled, or with goods not up to cample
 Too often the American exporter has treated this market as a dump ing ground and sent goods of the quality and nature used by Cook on his voyage of discovery through the Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24

lawns and flower gardens. Many homes have small truck and fruit gardens, the climate and soil being found to be specially adapted to peaches. some fine specimens of which are produced there every year. Altogether it is q suburb that an Arizona mining camp may well be proud of.
 Road gangs have been for several months, and still are working on the streets of Warren and have put most of the avenues in fine shape.
 Saturday night dances at Vista Park are the drawing card for the entire district. the park taking on all the appearance of a summer re- sort. with electric lights in the trees and a band for music and entertain ment
 Nucn of the success of Warren as a residence section s due to the Co chise Building and Loan Associa- tisl which enables the borrower to build a house on monthly payments amounting to little more than rent, end in some cases for less than rent. The board of directors of the asso- ciation met yesterday to consider some further applications for loans. They reported the conditions of the association to be excellent, and that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Dyes Your Cat While You Wait!
(By Newspaper Enterprise)

NEW YORK, April 23-Had you ever thought of making your cat match your library carpet? Or that your pet canary should change its color to harmonize with your new spring curtains? Had you ever heard of gold sparrows?
 Mile. Camille La Forgue, as French as her name, has studio which she calls the Home of Dreams, into which go little, timid, drab-colored cats, canaries and son. Der sparrows. and out of which strut cerise or midnight blue cats. with bristling tri-colored tails, and birds of Bati1 pattern. strange, mysterious and beautiful
 These animals and birds are the pets of the ultra-fashionable.
 Tiny Mile La Forgue. who is vel low-haired and as dreamy as her name. says that even goldfish are not safe from the dye craze, as the water is now being corored in many shades.
 She says that her really happiest ! moment comes when she gets a lit tie stray sparrow, and dips it's wings in gold
 'They seem so happy to be beau tifuli" she explains.
 And what is her method? How hoes she make cats fur and birds wines take the dye bath without rn' jury?
 That. she says. is a trade secret and it cannot he told. but if it could it would do the novice no good II is a delicate operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
ALL FREEDOM |S ABOLISHED AND
 MISERY REIGNS

WASHINGTON. April % - Rus sian industrial workers are living through an unexanpled tragedy" ac- cording to a report made to the In- ternational Metal Workers Federa- ton by representatives of the Men, shev.st organization of metal work CTS in Soviet Russia, which was made public here today by the Amer ican Federation of Labor
 This report, which was translated and sent to this' country for the in- formation Of American workmen by the secretariat of the Metal Work CTS Federation, at Berne. Switzer- land, described at length alleged furious persecution" Of organized labor in Russia by the Bolshevist au- thorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
NO LAWS IN FORCE IN TURKEY: BUSINESS CONDUCTED IN FACE
 OF PILLAGE AND DISHONESTY

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 23. - An honest business man who will keep his word in trade is prized above fine gold in Turkey, for there is hardly law now functioning in this distracted country. A man who breaks h.S word in business is never let into the inner circle of big trad CTS for honesty is today at higher rating here than ever before
 One may steal or kill with large limit of impunity Some months since in Baum, an Englishman was sput upon and in self-defense killed a man. Frightened as to conse- nuences. he began collecting evi- denne. he found no one was inter- ested in the case, and also there was no one to whom he could sub init it.
 Constantinople is an importing and exporting center, the logical clearing house for the Levant. with much mer- chandise in transit or in bond. , Americans have traded here in un' nreceuenIou HuHDerS sliCe 'ii-s di istice. and some of them nave lost
 money. Naturally they blame the To- cal agents, the city. the conditions. According to Julian Gillespie. the United States commercial attache. there is often good deal to be said on both sides.
 Recently the correspondent met an l American arriving here. "Pm go- 1 ing to stay a few days to make some | local firms pay for goods" said the American. "So far our local agent | hasn't succeeded"
 "This is evidently your first time here: you'd better make that few
 days a few weeks advised 'he cor resDondent.
 | The American so far has spent two months. and he is still wrestling with conditions. one of which is that his local agent insists on opening his
 mail and private telesrams, and call
 ing it mistake"
 It is generally stated that Nneri can exporters must begin at the bot
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24

numerous loans are being made to men Of families, most of whom have been retained by the companies.
 The Cochise Building and Loan As ceive no pay, and its purpose is sole ly for the benefit of residents to en- able them to build and own homes. It is financed by the mining compa- nies and by various business men of the district who have taken stock with the knowledge that the general welfare and credit of the community is advanced when residents own homes At present the association has more than s44O.000 out in loans
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE F1y-El
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15

TAKEN UP-Grey team, Geld
ing, mare and colt. Team have
foretops clipped, also name clipped
from weathers to collar bone. Colt
is iron grey. One iron grey gelding
about three years old. None Of the
above have any distinguishing
brands The gelding Of the team
has thoropin on left hind leg. Have
also taken up one bay mare about
II years old. Branded J.2. This
mare has been here since may 1st.
Owner can have the above horses
by proving property and paying for
this advertisement. Chas. Nc
Laughlin, selfridge, N. d.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
Swastika Items
(By Local Correspondent

by Local Correspondent
s. L. Tysdale, E. Alderman and
j. G. Smith were Fort Yates visitors
Thursday.
Iva Perkins left Thursday even
for Manfred, N. D., where she will
teach the coming winter.
A heavy rain fell in thiss vicinity
last Wednesday evening. The mail
carrier was delayed two hours due
to high water in the coulies.
Mrs. Mcclellan, Ed. Melvin and
Lewis Perkins stayed in town We'd
nesday night due to the hard rain
and high water.
W. j. Bindner's sale was well at
tended and things brot all they
were worth.
John Binder had to have his arm
set Wednesday after SO long a time.
He will be laid up for some time
till the muscles can get back to
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phrendable enter
tanned O. j. Brennecke and wife.
Jacob Kuhn and wife and w. j.
Binder and wife Friday evening for
supper.
jacob Kuhn and wife were Fri.
day night guests at the Brennecke
home.
School has begun at the Timber
Valley.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15

strayed or stolen-six head Of 8
year-old steers, branded o II on left
hip. Reward will be paid for in
formation concerning these cattle.
Clifford Johnson, Selfridge, N. D. tt
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15

The hunting season opens tomor-
row. Plenty Of chickens are re-
ported.
Miss Elaine Mossman leaves
Saturday for Aberdeen where she
will attend the Aberdeen Normal
for the coming year.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15

FOR sALE-Dodge car, 1920
model, good running order, for cash
or trade for cattle.
5O-4t pd George Sleeps, Kenel,S s. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15

TAKEN UP-one grey mare, 10
years old. weight 800, no brand
Came to my place last November.
Owner may have same by paying
cost OF keep and this ad. Sam
Halsey, Fort Yates, n. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
Try Pioneer Want Ad.
veur Best.

Your Best.
Suppose the majority Of men today
were each in his place and putting
forth his best effort to do his duty
what would happen1 Just this: there
would be many strange lines Of con.
duct. no doubt. but no one can ques-
ton that this would be q better world.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15

The Sioux County Pioneer is
we'll equipped to do your job work.
Good paper and skilled help will
produce work that will please you
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
Advertising Locals

sTRAYED-Two dark bay geld
inRs weight about 1900 lbs. no
brand; One light-bay mare, 4 years
old. weight about 1900 lbs, branded
W.T. (Connected) on right shoulder.
Reward Of $40 offered for recovery.
5O-4t John Helt. Fort Yates, N ID.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15

Plain and fancy dressmaking
reasonable. Mrs. Edna B. Wells,
Cannon Ball, N. d.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15

PIANO for rent. Inquire pion-
eer Office. 52u
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
Bits Of Local ~
Information
5CeMessafat Orr People, Dss8nsss end
1ra6rsss II k6s Coun8v and TSavn.

supt. E. D. Mossman autoed
down to Mclaughlin Monday.
Pete Halsey came down from
Beulah Wednesday evening to at
tend the fair. He returned Mon
day.
Sally White Mountain, q little
girl from Bullhead, passed away
last Thursday at the Agency hospital
from tuberculosis yy
Courtney, Robert and Miss Evelyn
Shoenhutt left Monday to attend the
school at Flandreau, s. D. This is
Roberts first year there.
Westly Means left Monday for
Beulah where he will be employed
at the same coal mine with the
other boys from here who are work
81 = I'll
ing at Beulah.
The Pioneer office acknowledges
a pleasant call Thursday Of last
week from j. G. Smith Of swastika
who together with, other neighbors
were attending the Indian fair.
Theodore Carienan who returned
last week to remain at home until
he had recuperated from q broken
leg left again Friday for Beulah
having been called back to attend
to his duties there.
The Hon. VIM. Bower Of north
Of Thunderhawk visited here We'd
nesday Of last week, attending to
business matters and attending the
Indian fair. Mr.. Bower is one Of
the deputy United States game
wardens for this district. 5s n 81 \
John Brown was injured Wednes-
day Of last week at tho fair grounds
when he and a racing horse came
into too close proximity. Although
John was taken to the hospital I'M
conscious, the next day he was still
"in the ring" though somewhat the
the worse for wear.
Geo. w. Janda and A. E. Spen-
tSser Of Selfridge called at the court
house Monday for the purpose Of
securing hunting licenses. Only
five hunting licenses had been is
sued BY the county auditors Office
up to Tuesday Of this week.
Col. and Mrs. James Mclaughlin
who had been visiting at the home
lof their son, R: s. Mclaughlin, at
Mclaughlin, visited here over Sun.
day, returning Monday with supt.
e. D. Mossman. The Colonel left
immed iatelyt for Washington, D. G.
The Fort Yates public school be-
gins next Monday. Chas. Pulling
will again teach the upper room
and Mrs. Walter the primary grades.
The other schools Of the district, for
1.-THE most part, started the 9Th. As
M. Pulling had been engaged BY
1.-THE Board for the work Of putting
bin shape the many district schools,
1.-The opening Of the local school was
somewhat delayed. II
/ Ben White was called to Bismarck
Monday evening to act as interpre-
ter for the pardoning board who are
considering the application for par
don made BY a. Forte Totten Indian
who Is at. present serving Z sentence
4 for murder. Mr.. White will also
i attend to other matters relating to
the release Of Edward Iron Eyes.
Il .JameaEY Rlace and II ID WIGHT Wood.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15

FOU.,
good bride.
BY paying cost OF thls
Pioneer Office.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
Bethel.

Mr.. Swicker is doing quite o lot Of log.
ging this winter. He is planning to get
out about 5000 feet for Howard Thurs.
ton, and has three men to help him.
Mr.. Ned Carter, who has been very
seriously Ill, Is much improved and Is
expecting to get into the woods again In
short time. his lumber crew is In
Vermont.
Mrs. Fred P. Chandler of Auburn Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Chandler, last werk.
Mrs. Mason of Waterville spent a day
or two with her sister, Mrs. A. q. Ad-
ans, and family, recently.
Mrs. Frank Kendall attended the For
eign Missionary Convention at Norway
recently.
Miss Mary Chapman has closed her
home and gone to Portland to spend the
winter.
Hon. b q. Hastings and E. c. Park
were In South Paris Tuesday to attend
probate court.
Mrs. Ida Douglass has returned home,
after spending some weeks with Mrs.
Kittredge In Boston. Mrs. Kittredge
was unable to 60 south for the winter,
and so has gone into sanatorium for
the winter, leaving Mrs. Douglass free to
come home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. West of Errol, N.
H., spent few days 10 town last week,
visiting relatives.
Mrs.. Martha Bartlett and Miss Alice
Willis have gone to Florida for the winter.
Eugene Van Den Kerckhoven from the
University OF Maine is spending his va
cation at home.
Miss Muriel Park is home for the holi-
days from ber teaching at South Paris.
Mrs. +. j. Tyler has gone to Boston
with her daughter Esther. Miss Esther
Is much better than she was.
N. @. Mschis and DR.. w. B. Twaddle
went to Upton In Mr.. Machis's new
snow boat recently.
Mrs Carrie Merrill has bought out the
restaurant which has been run under the
name of the Apollo Lunch, and now 10
known ss Central Lunch. The public
may be sure of good service.
The paper read by Addie Kendall Ma
son at the last meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association was an exception
ally good one and was printed in full by
the Oxford County Citizen.
Christmas exercises and supper at the
Congregational vestry Saturday night,
also at the Universalist vestry. At the
Methodist vestry exercises and supper
on Monday night.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
West Paris.

Az . recent meeting Of West Paris
Chamber Of Commerce, Il was voted to
extend thanks TO the Grand Trunk Rail-
way, Norway and South Paris and Wood
stock for their valuable assistance 1t the
flrs.
Miss Lillian Tibbetts of Portland VA
. holiday guest ct DR.. Wheeler's.
A pageant representing the nativity Of
Jesus IVES pr>sented very nicely At the
Baptist church BY members of the FEEDER.
ated and Unis~.salist Sunday Schools.
Miss Alice Barden went to Waltham,
Mass, to spend Christmas.
WhoopIng cough has made its appear
ance In town and through the indiffer.
ence to the spread of it by those who
first got the disease 10 likely to have
quite run.
Mrs. Herbert Hill gave very pleasant
patty Thursday evening 10 honor OF her
brother, Ralph McAlister, who 10 attend.
Ing college In Pennsylvania.
Granite Chapter, o. z. Star, had q
Christmas tree and box supper Thurs
day evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho-
dist church held Red Letter social at
the home Of Mrs. Agnes Brock on Dec.
18th. Although the afternoon was
stormy . good number were present in
cluding Rev. 81. 4. Aldrich and wife as
guests. A program for the entertain
ment of those present was prepared by
Mrs. Laura McKeen and Mrs.. Sadie Patch
and was very much enjoy ed by all. The
receipts from the Red Letter envelopes
and gifts were s21.00, which will enable
the society to finish paying for the cleo.
trio wiring in the parsonage. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, cake and fancy
cookies and COCOA we're served BY Mrs.
Gertrude Aldrich assisted by the hostess,
Mrs. Agnes Brock, and daughter Myrtle.
A citizens meeting to consider the
question of fire protection will be held
In Centennial Hall Thursday evening
at 7:S0.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
Buckfield.

The officers of Warren Camp, Sons oi
Veterans, were elected Wednesday even
Ing:
Com.-R. C. Jordan.
S.V. C.-Joseph Palmer.
J.V. C.-Charles Jordan.
Sec -Treas.-James z. Warren.
Camp Councll-George Packard. n. A. War.
rem, o. c. Casey.
The members of the camp were very
pleasantly entertained by the members
Of John D. Long Post, American Legion,
Wednesday evening. Cards, games, q
smoker, and fine oyster stew made up
the program for the evening. Warren
Camp will install officers the first Friday
evening In January.
Z. E. Conant has been Ill with the
grippe.
The Ladies' Circle met at the vsstry
and tied two puffs.
Much needed repairs have been made
at the Maine Central station, a new snow
fence and new platform and other items.
There was . public whist at Hotel
Long Monday evening.
Evening Star Lodge Of Masons held Q
special meeting Monday evening and
worked the Entered Apprentice degree.
There was race bet the horses
of Fred Bennett and Morris Fsrrar on
Elm Street Tuesday afternoon, with hon.
ors even, one heat each.
Wilfred Consnt has purchased the
Jordan house on Water Street, and Mrs.
Powers, his daughter, will keep house
for him.
Arthur Cobb is In the Central Maine
General Hospital for an operation, which
was performed Wednesday.
Mrs. +. r. Dyer and Annie have been
In Livermore Falls for few days.
Lena Kelley was in Lewiston Wednes-
day.
Arthur Cole is at home from Vermont,
where he has been teaching.
Harris Palmer and Avis Warren are at
home from Bates College for the Christ
mas recess.