davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
MRS. MSWINEY'S MEMORIES OF HER HUSBAND.

frsed, he and Mn. McSwing v9t - 1ai-
iinsarry for thrss months. Thh p~isd vas
the snly tims thg spsst tasrtbu uz1 he-
sviney's final sentsscs.
After snoth9 imprsonmsnt, Hcevinu
vas released after . sbsrt bunea ssrhs
lust IN tina 10 spsnd Christnss-shs s.ay
one they had tsesther-vith his vffs.
BE was again In jail, In Beif.st, vhss
tAeir baby dssshter was born. Mn. Ne
sviney made tsdious Sourney 10 their na-
dive eity Of Ooh that their hshy nisht sks
hsv, Il O ber birthplscs. Es I'd III st
her husband's rsqusst ''H b tbsrs Ia vu
have her verk 10 d." Mceviney h.d I'D
TIE baby was named Asirs, . Gaelic ns1
which 10 prenoupeed ''Ayra." She never,
in the two years Of her hfe. has heard her
parents speak Q word Of E.eiaA. It has
ben thsir i,tentsss that - dkssid INV
Mceviney hersesf did not spsak GssHe until
Q ysar ago, when she undsrtosk t3s stndy q
It. hcsviney vas eonvsrxnt win 0ssaSe
and wrote much Of his poetry IN bh native
tongue, which v,s q dffBeuit t.ak, seesrdins
to Mn. Mcsvipsy. even for - 40 Psss
ths lapssasa
When Nm. 1cBvtnsy 0a6 Il h9 tAs
daughter th~s d . raf nshf IN hG sys-
a. though tAk little ehDd vsrs q hsstass
for ber future happipes.
As soon ~ the baby was siI veeks old her
mother began taking her to the prison 10 -
her father.
81 do.,t suppose any ons - 700 has svu
been in jail % much" M1. kcSvineJ
unused, with littls shake of her bead. Il
don't suppose Il vss rsed for . hahy."
Terence McSvipey vas elscted b the town
council Of Cork while his best friend, Me-
Curtain, was elected lord mayer. After the
killing Of Lord Mayor McCurtain IN his
home early one morning kcSwiDey vs
slscted to succeed him
He knew Il was O dansero1s post, but ~
.cceptrI II, ''Muriei Mcsviney said.
Durins the six months that Lord Mayer
to ,leep at home. When he went about In
Cork in the daytime be was always accom-
panied By some one.
DURING tbsss months Mrs. Mcswiney
Dhyed with ffiendk The lord mayor visited
nj, wife secretly occ.sionaIly-alvsys ~
rreat risk, Mrs. Mcswiney ssid-osualJ
early in the morning. Breaif.s was the
only meal they had together after he took
once.
He told me then thst he intended 10 die
N q protest. BE was court marta,ed and
,sptenced to two yearx BE ssid Never
mind, q month win end IT.
s.Tben he made his speech" the htttls
.a- ..,t;rnsd ssde aid Iho~s vhe suf-
fer most will triumph IN ths md
After that 1 Eoss ! bec.ne resigned,
accustomed to what the futurs might bring
/ was proud Of his courage. But IL val
my business in life to look after him and il
was hard to see him getting weaker ant
weaker and do nothing"
Never in those days Of tragic waitin,
which commanded the worlds attention did
the wife shed a tear; never, sAs said, did
her husband complain.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

'~wben I met him was deeply impressed
BY his artistic temperament" Mrs. Nc
Swiney said. II have always thought that
II he had had the time and opportunity he
would have been q great musician"
After their first meeting they did not meet
again until Christmas, 1916, when Terence
McSwiney was in prison in Wakefield, Eng,
with a number Of other Irishmen. Muriel
Nnrphy-as Mrs McSwiney was then-used
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

A YOUNG madonna with snsls IKE
n ssddsn sunshtns, syes hat have sen .
erueidx3on, and . mouth to bring the world
- hsr fset-thzt b Muriei McSwiney.
youthful willow Of Terence MeSwiney, lord
nayor Of Cork-
Muriel Meswinsy's personality ID made
IN Of that compelling comhination Of youth
fulpes and couraseous sorrow which brings
tears b ths eyes for its vsry courage and
mile to the ips for lis triumph. She b
Sim Fein's most successful envoy.
whsn saw her hrst she was testitying
before ths uno6Rcial Irish commission in
wsshingtnn sarrounded By q crowd Of sew
sral hundred pxsons, who stood upon each
sth@'s tss, upoa every seat, and upon any
vantage point available b hear and See her.
Ny first gfimpss was Of the back Of her
hsad.
Its contour was that OF . schoolgirl. Her
Eiesy brown hair vss parted quantity down
the middle from iher forehead to the naps Of
her neck snd dnvn tightly into brsidei
kneos On eseh de II her head. Her vhits
neck roa dryhaIly from the round outline
Il bar b2aek charmeuse dress She IL TWEEN
H-eight, bot her whole denneanor suggested
composed twenty. A fun view Of her face
showed Il 10 be remarkably vivid, with blue
syes, q large hat beautiful mouth, and very
white even testA.
When called upon her two days later In
the spacious home Of Mrs. Peter A. DrurJ,
whore she and her sister In law, Miss Mary
McSviney, were guests, her eomposure was
unchanged. She was receiving . continu-
with the charming cordiality Of . naive girl
Of eighteen. Her aust IN their attitude ts-
ward her was touching.
uER giriish appearance was accentuated
IL BY her simple satin dress, with which
she wore Iow-heeled black satin pumps.
What q lovely blouse!' she exclaimed.
And your hat-you don't mind my men
honing itF'
We chatted Of each others clothes like
two sehoolsiris-
"Yes, / usually wore blue" she replied
10 my question, her very blue eyes gay with
triendliDez. "It seemed to suit me. This
is ny American dress" lingering her black
trock.
She went back 10 her childhood In Cork.
Ny parents were very comfortably
fixed" she said. My father was q wealthy
distiIler. They were conservative, as all Of
the older generstion in Ireland were At that
time"
T.rsnce McSwiney-whom she did not
meet until grovn-alse came Of a vell do
family. His father was . tobacco manufae-
ture.
IT went b school In Cork she told me,
and later 10 the Convent Of the Holy Child
IN St. Leonard's- on Sea near Hastings in
the south of England As q child wa
perhaps tonder Of muzie than Of anything
else. I hav. spoken French nuently since
eAiILhood-I learned tron my Roverness.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Mrs. Muriel MeSwiney

to 20 to the prison to take food % her eoun-
trymen.
Terence expected at that time that hs
would be shot, and when / realized luat 4
might never see him again knew how much
cared for him." Mrs. McSwiney explained.
Several successive arrests and releases fol-
lowed for McSviney until in June, 1911, he
was arrested and Muriel Murphy, who be-
came Mrs. McSwiney. was unable to trace
him. The authorities refused to tell her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
PRAISES SPIRIT
OF HOLSTERS IN
PARK PLANNING
Speaker Lauds Citizens OF In
diana For Looking
Into Future.

KENDALLVILLE. Ind, Feb. ~.
-"Citizens Of Indiana from which
state sprung some OF the greatest
Of our national leaders, are showing
the true spirit which Hoosiers OF the
future will commend-that il the
present generation lie making praise
worthy progress in the establishment
OF parks and recreatlonal centers.
said Enos a. Mills, addressing an
audience in this city. Mr.. Mills il a
prominent figure in the movement
for state and national parks. and Is
widely known as the father OF
Rocky Mountain park" For seven
years he persisted 70 have. the fed
cral government set aside this reser-
walton in Colorado for park. He
was forced 10 see bill he had writ
ten for its preservation. three times
defeated In congress and, fgura-
lively speaking. he was opposed BY
the entire population of Colorado
before success crowned his efforts.
Last year $50. 900 people visited this
park-mOre than the total number
who visited half a dozen other ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made 81 home,
but IL heots them all for
quick results.
NSNONS ONNNN0OO

Thousands OF housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
OF the money usually spent Tor cough
preparations. by using this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. u Is simple and cheap but IL
has no equal Tor prompt results. IL
takes right hold OF a cough and gives
Immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough IN "a hours or less.
Get 2lA ounces OF Pinex from any
druggist, pour il into pint bottle,
and add plain graduated sugar syrup
TO make a full pint. Ii you prefer.
use clarified rnOlasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead OF sugar syrup. Either
way, Il tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts family long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
IL acts. penetrating through every air
passage OF the throat and lungs
loOsens and raises the phlcgm,
soothes and heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spssmOdic Group, hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma.
PineE is q special and highly con.
centrated compound OF genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world over
for It's healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "2i5 ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
TT. WAYNE Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
Socialist Back From Soviet
Land Calls BOlshevism
Ruthless. Brutal,
Unjust.

BERLIN, Feb. ls.-There is a
class system IN Russia more rigid
than In what the bolsheviki call the
"capiialistic countries" and II even
extends 20 the manner IN which soap
is rstioned, says NJ. Schwartz, the
san Francisco socialist. who recently
was released from prison IN Moscow
and sent with his dying wife TO the
Esthonian border.
Before went 20 Russia and saw
the. soviet government al close range.
believed Lenine and Trotzky were
really trying 70 do away with the
class system" said NJ. Schwartz IN
telling many interesting details OF his
sotourn In the land OF the soviets.
experimenting the Statement which
he made Immediately upon his ar
rival here.
II soon found out in Petrograd
and Moscow and other Russian cities
and villages that the class system
under the bOlsheyists Is more fixed
than IN capitalistic countries" he
went on. This system is admins
tered with utter disregard for human
rights and the teachings OF modern
civilization.
'Lenine and Trotzky and their as
sOciates at the top OF the scheme
enjoy the greatest luxury. There IS
plenty. OF food for the con1mfssars.
but the folks further down the scale
are rationed according to their atti-
tude toward the government.
Even Grade Soap.
Even the soap 10 graded accord
ing 20 the class system. The COM
missars have good toilet soap. Slight
~ less desirable soap is given to
their immediate subordinates and
there are third and fourth grade
soaps for those further away from
the Kremlin crowd. The fellow who
gets the fourth grade soap must
have terrible time scrubbing up
with It for It is about like pumice
stone.
II can't see why laboring people
the world over should support an
other kind of class government in
Russia. = class government which is
ruthless. brutal and unjust 10
degree that would overthrow any set
OF rulers not supported by a gigantic
army" said Mr.. Schwartz. My fell
low workers in England and Amer
lea have been hoodwinked. many OF
them. by such men as John Reed and
other communists who didn't know
the Russian language.
Il found the opposition 70 the
government was universal. Men.
women and children OF. all classes
with whom talked told me of the
horror OF the situation. And bear
in mind that these people talked. at
che peril OF their lives II I had
repeated what they said 20 any Of
fetal OF the government they would
probably have been shot But their
misery is SO great they are indiffer-
ent TO their fate and they can't re-
frain from talking 20 a stranger"
Mr.. Schwartz was born in Ger
many, but was taken 10 Russia by
his parents when he was still an IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

Try NEWSTIMES Wan, Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
Write Ne Quiek-I Will Tell You
Kew To Get . New Model Ford
Without One Cent Of Cost

April Soth, I am going TO give a
new Ford Touring Car and q Ford
Roadster TO two people who sre
prompt and energetic IN following
my instrUcttons. No matter who you
are voc may hGvs an opportunity Of
owning ono Of these splendid cars
by answering this I'D today, I viii
send you fun instructions telling
all about r. Send no money.
Theusands Of Dollars Given in
Grand Prizes and Cash Rewards.
Besides Tho Ford Cars I will give
q other prizes srch ss Motorcycles,
Photographic. Diamonds, Watches,
etc.
EVHy one taking an active part
n this content will be paid Tor his
work In cash whether or not he wins
. r0rd OF ono Of the other prizes.
Write ToAny-Get 1,eoo Votes
FN fz Tire Missing Letters
The words below. represent four
wen Known rivers In tire United
Stotes. Phi IN the missing letters.
Ggn and mail your OolutSon today
and I vii enter goa IN ray contest
With = credit OF 1000 votes. The
name OF the fra river Ia Columbia.
Y0u can easily nAne ths others.
Syn AnA send Y00r solution today,
EurA
........Clip Coupon Hero. ......
Col. MIA Ms. l.. .s.pp..
Oh..o Hu. SIN
n " p-@-N GO 49, FIRM LIE
Dept FAB, Spencer, Ind.
nave h'srd N IA. U.issins lettsrs. II
correct enter me in your sutomoksIe
ssotest Nth credit Of 1908 votes.
T1nt ono Of nose esrS-serd full par
tioalk1A
-'"'''''---'.'' ........-..,...
'''''s'''' '..............
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

Above IS shown Dan Nye IN the
act OF bowling. Dams explanation OF
his remarkable prowess as q bowler
Is "a follows. TO wit: Every time
he bowls he ,magines that the pins
are a bunch of tire dealers who
don't handle Horseshoe tires and It
makes him so mad he just up and
knocks the everlasting dayl!ghts out
OF them.
IN the extreme background Of
this picture can be seen Gene Cor
coran. the King OF the Fishers.
Frank Thorpe and O. Faulkner
Slick. two others who divide their
time between bowling and selling
tires. were lurking around some
place in the immediate Ticinity when
this picture was taken.
Gus Gustafsen says that since
Dick Schimmel and Tom. Tomhnson
have named their neW store the ~.
s. Electric Co." he IS thinking OF
gettl1g the other stores along Jeff-
erson blvd. 70 do the same thing 80
IL Will look Ike the y. S. Rubber Co,
owns the whole street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
Sees Class System in Russia
Even In Rdtioni1le OF Soap

FAINT and grew up in Odessa and
KEY lie attended a Russian uni
versity and became an officer in the
old army. When about % years
old. ne went 10 America, where nc
became a citizen and has lived for
p years here He first worked In
America as street railway employ
and then became a labor organizer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

Henry Grieger claims that ne
knows what the fret robin OF the
spring will sing The words. as
translated by Mr. Grieger from robin
into English. are Spring Is Here.
Buy an Automobile"
Otto Scherman has couple OF
new statesmen out at the Studeoaker
branch and what do you think
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
MOTOR ROW SCANDAL
By Neal WEIGH

IL isn't very often that anybody
drops all az his work 20 speak 10 VI.
but Bill Cass sure DID the other day.
He came clear out or HE store and
yelled after re we're a halt block
past his sore N a tone that sounded
Ike Bill Temple giving "fours right
TO bis cavalry troop during the re-
cent UHpfessantness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

Wilbur Hall tod Us that Gerald
II. Brut was coming up from what
We city fellows call the tall grass,
last Sunday. Inasmuch as last Sun
day passed. quietly We take - that
Brut came and went without causing
the police any undue trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

Two old gasoline tanks that o.
Eldon Ludwig used 20 use az his big
auto supply store were taken out
las. week. They VIII be moved TO
his large country estate north OF the
city. Federal officers Will watch the
place closely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
THE HIGHER EDUCATION.

DETROIT, Feb is. Making OF
hor1s-ofc1V Is being taught IN night
schools here. It's unintentional. bat
Frank DeGaap. supervisor. says
many pupils are studying chemistry
20 learn methods of fermentation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

Fred Wendell came into our new
Office for the first time few days
ago and he liked It - well that some
difficulty was experienced IN getting
him 10 leave the place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

between snavcs at jan Manner
er's Lasalle barber shop Charley
Thomas dashes out and sells used
cars. Ore time Charley got all
crossed up and instead OF yelling
Next" ne cried out. IN a loud and
raucous voice. Nice Fresh Used
Cars"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

we're going TO have some pictures OF
them one OF these days. Won't that
De Just dandy?
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
ECGER EFFORTS.

Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Egger traded ir Mena Thursday.
 J. C. and Clayton Anderson were m Mena Friday.
 Curtis and Eddie Philpot visited al l Springdale Sunday. J. E. Borough made business trir fa Big Fork Friday. Uncle Tom Phiipot is suffering with a cancer on his face.
 Mrs. Thornton and Bob Thornton were Mena visitors Friday. I. J. Barton and son, Alvin. mark. eted cotton in Mena Thursday.
 Alvin Barton and Curtis philpot at. tended church at Waters Sunday.
 pr. and Mrs. " W. Philnot made business trip Go Mena Monday.
 MT and Mrs. Harris Winlberlv of Opal visited at the D. H. Lee home
 R. F. Little and little daughter. s:ehrnie; !. of Waters were in this vicin1
 hr. and Mrs. ". Jackson are proud parents ef a baby girl. Dr. phjlnot Was n attendance. tiayton Anderson and Miss Grace ', " atkins were quietly married at [ p Saturday night
 VIII D. Phiinoi nnd fam;lv xts.ta1 lt the 0Ien Standridge horne .t 'pringialn Thnrzda~ ni~hs
 Nr. and Mrs. Jack Barton visited
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
BIG FORK. BOOMERS.

Bro. George Vandiver's meeting closes Sunday night.
 Frank Hass and son, lla, made a business trip to Mena Monday.
 Charley Parliment took load of shingles to Black Springs last week. Joe Bates and Charley Beck visited Sunday at the Frank Hass home at Dry creek
 Mir. and Mrs. Ila Hass of Dry creek spent Saturday night at the W. S. Bates home.
 A. F. Lilies was over last week get ting his hay moved over to his home at Sulphur Springs.
 The people here are nearly thru gathering corn. 1t is turning out bet ter than was expected.
 Miss Vida Taylor and Olive Roberts spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Tom Heath home at Butcher Knife.
 Ted Bates spent Saturday night and Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs James fAbernathy, at Stat ington.
 Saturday night and Sunday Bro. John Simpson will preach at this place. There will be singing in the afternoon.
 One Jumper.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
MOUNTAIN FORK FoIBLEs.

Mrs. Lottie Linam was very sick Monday night.
 w. L. Linam left Monday for Mena for jury service.
 George Gray and Berry Smith went to Rocky Sunday evening.
 Bob Rogers and family of Beach ton, Ok, spent Saturday night at the Tom Rogers home.
 Miss Rheba Landers left Monday for DeQueen to visit her aged grand mother, who is 70 years old.
 Berry Smith of Dallas, Tex, who purchased w. M. Martins homestead came in last week to make his home.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Will Smith Thursday night, boy, and to Mir. aEs Mrs. Luther Shepherd, Friday, a girl
 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Imam lefl Monday for Big Cedar, Ok, where they will make their home this coming year.
 Misses Noco and Christine Thomp son of the Divide spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Jim Thomp. son home.
 John Hill is reported in critical condition at this time, he receiving 6 frightful fall from a lumber wagon last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Brown Smith of neai Texarkana, came in last week for g visit with their daughter and family Mrs. w. G. Gordon
 The meeting which has been held bS Bro. Patterson and wife for the past two weeks, closed at the waters Mon day evening. The baptizing was done by Bro. J. L. Bedding. Those baptized included Mir. and Mrs. Laken Clawson Mrs. Roxie Hamby, Mrs. Brown Smith, Lee Harris, Misses Willie Gib- son, Dora Keller, Ina Hill, Rhoda and Trilba Reed and Miss Esther Rogers Miss Ida Keller joined the church. She was baptized in Oklahoma.
 Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
vANDERvooRT yERHIEs.

Mrs. Roy Carls is sick with fever. Grace Barnes was in Mena Tues day. Miss Emma Riding was in town Monday.
 Fife Dowany was in vandervoort
 The K. c. S. has put on another force of men. Pink Jackson is home from the oil fields in Louisiana. Ethel Bell left last week for Little Rock to attend school. at the McCauley, spent Sunday with relatives at Hatfield.
 Mrs. Henry Cecil was trading in Hatfield last Tuesday.
 Mira Cabell is visiting relatives at Flat Creek this week.
 Col. Ed Hutson was down from Hat field on business last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Freas are the proud parents of an 8-pound boy.
 Mrs. Clyde Trout of Mena spent the week end with friends and relatives here.
 Boss Jackson has returned to the oil fields in Louisiana after stay with home folks here.
 J. A. Hamilton, Harvey Noaks and Grover Jackson were in Mena Tues day on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Hamilton and little daughter, Goldie, of Octavia, spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Dr. Price was called to see Archie benbrooks late Sunday evening. He has relapsed from spell of fever.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
ROCKY RUMBLEs.

H. Fairs sale was well attended. Mir. Wallis attended church in Mens Saturday night.
 There was large crowd out Ioi church last Sunday.
 Mir. Wallis and son, Jake, were Mena visitors this week.
 Mr. Wilson of Mena was looking af- ter his farm here this week.
 Grover Winton has been visiting home folks the past two weeks. Everyone remember that next Sun day is our regular singing day. MT. and Mrs. Mauldin spent last Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Rigdon. Bro. Patterson will preach here next Saturday night and Sunday at il o'clock.
 Nave Corlau of Mena spent Satur- day night and Sunday with Anolia Rowe, here.
 Elmer Earnest John Strawn, Jr., and Freedis Mize went coon hunting Monday night.
 Mrs. ]. R. Connally and daughter, Miss Bertha, spent Saturday even ing at E. Rowes. Jeff Connally and sister, Bertha and cousin, Clemmye, are going to Muse, Ok, next Friday to visit MT. and Mrs. Iitten.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
OPAL NEWS.

A number from this place attended the all day singing at Sulphur Sunday. P. D. Mays of Route 4, Mena was a caller at the Tom Hooper home Sun day.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Jack son, of Ouaehita, Thursday, October IS, girl.
 Mack Barber moved his family to the Joe Rash sawmill near Waters Monday.
 Public school will resume work here Monday week. w L. Smith is teach CT in charge.
 J. M. Bowen and family visited Sunday and Monday in Western Mont gomery county.
 J. T. Hooper and W. A. Feds are at Mena serving on the grand and petit iuries respectively.
 Charles O'Toole and family and William Ramsey of Ali were motoring in this vicinity Sunday. Mack Walker and family started for Stringtown, Ok, this week, where they plan to make their home.
 Crops will soon be harvested in tlis locality with exception of the pers .n- mon which yields abundantly this year.
 B. F. Jackson and son, B. F., IT,, were here Monday after rent corn, which they hauled to Womble from their farm here.
 Ancient Mariner