davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25

FOR SALE-Five room cottage, first
class condition, 836 Arnold Avenue.
Low price. Address owner, above
+. addres. c6I27Itf
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25

Christ Of aironautics have been es-
tablished at the universities Of Cam
bridge and London and various afro
nautical scholarships have been insti-
ltuted in England. .ssff ii d
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25
FORasALE.

FOR sALE-M you have anything to
sell, trade OF barter, put want
ssad' in The World. The World is
read by more farmers than any
other paper in the county.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25

FOR SALE-Cabinet victrola, IS rec
ords, all in fine shape. One 8 burn
er Quick Meal Kerosene oil stove,
like new. One 1918 Ford touring
car, q snap. Ed. Hochule. 4I27l11t
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25

FOR SALE-Feed oats, barley and
hay, at my farm miles east of
Garske. E. n. Crary, Devils Lake,
N. Oak. (c4l27IItf)
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25

FOR SALE-Four room house ane
garage on so #. lot, 9Th St. Easy
payments. Inquire at 519 9Th st
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25

FOR RENT-Two large furnished
rooms in q modern home with OF
without board.-514-6th St. 5-11-tf.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25

Prssbyterians Chafeh
I Harrington and 9Th Streets
+ 1890 a.gn, Delta klpha Glass. !,
/ All young womsa ars invited 4
come. ~ q
I 10:45 .. M. Meeting Of The Session
! 11:00 .. m.. Morning Worship.
{ 1875 p. ln., The Sunday School.
4 ESQ. p. m, Y.eP. Sc. 4
\ 1880 p. n, Eyening Service. =
Rev. =. II. Case, Pastor. Z
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. el l4l7-6I2s
HELP WANTED-Girl for general
house work. Address Mrs. Cowan,
618 Third street. c5-25tf
WANTED-Section Of land to sum-
mer fallow. Inquire World Office
f5saf;3s .6 NM 6-8
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-05

CHIROPRACTOR
Well known undeniable success, 491
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, Ell Centre.
Hours ! to S p. m.--adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-05
PARENT-TEACHERS
FRIDAY PROGRAM

The Parent Teachers association is
announcing an unusually interesting
program for its session to be held Fri
day afternoon, April 8. at the Wilson
school auditorium. The main address,
es will be especially interesting to pa
irons and teachers of the high school.
a large number Of whom are expected
to be present.
The program committee is congratu-
lating itself on being able to secure
Dr.. McGaughey of the city of lmper-
ial for an address on the "Boy Ques-
ton" which will deal mainly with the
adolescent period of development. DR.,
McGaughey has had wide and varied
experience with boys and will be well
worth hearing. Mrs. Perry Rogers
of the FL Centro high school will speak
on the "Girl Question" from first
hand knowledge, and will tell the
parents present many things they
ought to know in dealing with then
daughters at the adolescent age. Spe-
cial music and other features will make
up delightful period.
1t is stated that about go per cent
of the students in the local higf
schoo! come from country districts
Parents of these boys and girls are
also urged to attend and participate
in the discussion to follow the ad
dresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-05
DHaasModz7MQu)
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Mark Twain's irresistible comedy
"a Connecticut Yankee, coming t.
the Palace Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. The biggest and best laugh o.
your life.
Repair work on sewing machines anc
monographs, any or all makes. WORK
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., 127 North Fifth street.
Home cooked Spanish dinner First
M. f. church Thursday, $3.50 p. m. You
are invited
CHIROPRACTOR
Well known undeniable success, 491
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, Ell Centre.
Hours to S p. m.--adv.
HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL.
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
62S MAIN ST.-Adv.
NOTICE.
Mark Twain's irresistible comedy,
"a Connecticut Yankee" coming to
the Palace Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. The biggest and best laugh of
your life.
Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at GA Olive street. Phone 466-W.-
Adv.
NOTICE
Imperial Irrigation District General
Fund registered warrants are payable
down to and including registered num-
Der 2162O.
r. II. MADDUX, Treasurer.
Imperial Irrigation District.
Spanish Dinner at Social Hall of
First NJ. f. Church Thursday, 6:30.
COME.
Lightburn's Ladies' Shop, Barbara
Worth Hotel.
See the new assortment of SPORT
SKIRTS at Lightburn's, Barbara
Worth Hotel.
Just arrived-Shipment Of organdy
and Dotted Swiss Dresses. Popular
shades. Lightburn's, Barbara Worth
Hotel.
Money to loan on good Imperial VAL
ley ranches. l.. Z. Sargent, $50 Main
Street. Phone SILL.
Eat your supper on Thursday at M.
E. church. Home cooked special
dishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-05
COMMON FAULT OF
MOST CAR DRIVERS

What is more irritating to motorist
than to hear steady zizz when he
steps on the starter button without
hearing the staccato pop-pop OF u
starting motor?
There is one thing more annoying
says Harry K. Glen. local Westing
house battery distributor, "and that is
to step on the button only to find that
the starter will not even turn over the
motor
In a fix like this, the irate motorist
generally blames the tagged out bat
terry. 1t must be recharged. But why
/ so soon?
Oftentimes this condition is simply
the result of the drivers misuse. 1t is
a common fault to press the starting
switch and hold it in place indefinitely,
while the starter Zizzes and the bat
/ terry wears itself out. Fancy carry
ing 200 pounds up hill without stop.
That says Mr.. Clem is analogous to
making the battery turn over the en-
! CINE for long period-a useless waste
of electrical energy.
/ The life of the battery will be great
/ ly prolonged if the motorist will press
the button for only short period,
never more than five seconds. If the
motor does not start in this time, stop,
look and think, what has been forgot
ten. While you think the battery rests.
Short and frequent attempts are
much better for a quick start and a
slow discharge of the battery. With
such proper and much longer service
can be rendered by it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
STATEMENT FROM RUSSIA
on TRADE aPOsslBILITIEs

: Reval Esthonia, March 27.-(By the
A. P.)-Maxim Litvinoff, ~ c.:ief OF .soviet
delegations abroad, who, forwarded the
recest soviet proposal to washington 1or
the resumption OF trade relations with
the United States gave to the Associated
Press today statement ne had prepared
on trade possibilities in which he sad
that four steamers already were ioa.ed
at Petregrad with flax and other ray ma
terials for exploration.
The foreign trace comn1issarist. the
statement continues has S559 900 OUe
worth of materials for expor.atjof1. In
Guiding metals, minerals, fnel lubricants. 4.
hides, ftrs. flax timber tobacco. bristfes,
manganese and caviar. and ADDS: e
1Fifty saw mills are working in north
Russia exclusively for exports. The nax
and hemp are partly at Reval and parity
en- route" :4
Relying to question as to exactly
what goods Russia, needed, M. Litv.noff
said:
Russia would import railroad match
ais. agricultural Implements, electricacl
machcinery of all kinds, tools and chem
icals. Larg quantities of. boots ard
leather alread: ahve been imported. and
much is still due from America. Speedy
importation wculd quicken progress and
incrase the amount of Russia exports.
New beds OF graphite have been discover
ed.
Trade with Russia" he added. aofers
unlimited possibilities which no other
country can rival.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
SHORTAGE OF A MILLION
HOMES IN THE UNITED STATES


Washington, March 27.-Ten legislative
proposals designed to relieve the housins
shortage throughout the United States
are set forth IN the final report Of the
senate committee on reconstruction, made
public today. The chief necessity Is tha.
of providing new capital for home con-
struction, the committee found, and sew
eral OF the bills suggested, it added,
would relieve hausing Investments and in
comes derived therefrom OF federal taxa
to min whole or. in part
The report. signed by Senators Calder,
chairman, New York, Edge, New Jersey,
and Kenyon, Iowa, all republicans, states
there now exists a shortage OF one mil
lion homes in the United States, and that
Sl5,OO0.OOo,O 600 in investments for dwell
ings. street and steam railroads. and pub
lie utilities will be the least amount It.
quired for construction and financing II
tne vacancy in national assets is W We
filled.
besides the relief from taxation. the
committee proposes passage OF the Cald r
Dill for feueral supervision and pubiIci.y
In the coal Industry 70 new commerce de-
parment bureau for aiding construction,
loans for home construction through 4
federal system, and increases OF the pres
enti limit upon Individual deposits in. pos-
tai savings banks
Public utilitl.s should also be assured
of adequate financing. the report sad.
SO that home builders might Secure street
ca rand other urban service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28

here and elsewhere, who openly designate
the present period, when Germany is Sore
fy tried with problems growing out Of
he ententes invasion IN the quest and
the upper Silesian situation, as the most
opportune moment for a revolt
"The German communist party takes
it's orders from Moscow and one need only
follow the manifestos daily appearing in
its. official organs to locate the fountain
head of this inquiry.
THE impending collapse of the present
coup, and the fact that it is now lapsing
into plain .outlawry must prove inoppor-
tunity embarrassing to the Moscow gov
ernment, which is seeking the reestablish-
ment of diplomatic and trade relations
with the United States, England and 9TH
er countries, at the very moment that ac-
credited emissaries of sovietisn are at
tempting to establish bolshevism in Ger
many with the aid of pillaEe, dynamite
and arson" i
Herr Severing, who is the majority So
ciaIist member of the. Prussian cabinet,
came into prominence a year ago when
he was suppressing the Ruhr region re-
volt which followed the Kapp rebellion.
He expresses confidence now in having
the central German situation in hand by
Wednesday, purposing to restore order
without Fequisitioning troops from the
central government Security police to
the number. of 5000 were operating in
three groups, he said. and were making
satisfactory progress in rounding up the
insurgents He asserted that the present
outbreak once more demonstrated the in
adequacy Of Germany's internal defensive
agencies in critical situation, because of
the limitations prescribed by the peace
treaty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
TO RETURN LIQUOR SEIZED
UNDER internal REVENUE LAWS

Washington, March 27.-Littie liquor
will have to &c letuineu 10 oAs.ttIs =.
result OF recent ruling of the United
States circuit court in South Carolina
that the lolstead act supersedes the in
ternal revenue laws insofar as they apply
to Intoxicating liquors. Prohibition Com-
missioner Kramer said tonight
The assertion was made in comment
ing uRon. the action in Newly crk syester-,
day of federal focials in halting raid ON
the ground that the ruling made seizures
under the revenue. laws Illegal
The great bulk of the liquor seized by
the government. Commissioner kramer
declared, was taken under. the Volstead
act While being transported Illegally, and
this liquor would of course be unaffected
by the new Interpretation of the law. He
added that he did not know how much
liquor may have been seized in various
parts of the country under tn ereveniie
laws, but expressed the belief, that it, was
no ia considerable quantity in cornparisok1
with the total amount seized since prohi-
bitio.l became q law s.s.s..s Co.
Return OF some iiS.for would probably
be necessary where. It had been seized ,iri-
der the revenue laws, Mr. Kramer assert.
ID, adding that while sspme OF att, may
have been destroyed. large quantities are
Fstiu awaiting determination of their
status by the courts - 3
Z Mr.. Kran..r said he. did not believe n =
South Carolina ruling would greatly in
terfere with prohibition enforcement. At
present, he said, very little real LIQUOR is
BEN gtaken by federal agents in raids.
! Most of the Illegal liquors Seized. he ex-
planned, were imitation concoctiois trans
ported by bootleggers for sale as old es-
tablished brands of liquor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
| 133 Persons Injured
at Fire in IOki'
Whole City Was ImperilIed
1000 Homes Were De
stroyed Loss is E.stimated
at $l2,5OO 900. s

!; Toxic, March az (By the A. P.).--Tbe
whole city of Toxic was irnperiled last
night by the greatest fire with which it
has been visited in decade
3 The confiagration destroyed 1000
houses in the Yo&suya district in the
northwestern part of the city, involving
"a. loss estimated at $4,000. .eeO yen (nof-
persons were made homeless and n3s per-
sons were injured. The burned buildings
Included three hospitals, bank and sew
eval large business houses
For four hours during the night VIC
lent.s biting wind drove the hames in the
direction of the heart of the city, caus-
ing panic among the population over a
wide area. -Four thousand troops aided
the firemen in combating the blaze. but
it was only when the force. of the winti
subsidized that their efforts to- control the
fire We're rewarded with success.
Scenes of Terror were Witnessed in
many sections as the course eof the flames
threatened widespread destruction. The
streets were choked with masses of de-
spairing. refugees from the districts al
ready stricken, accompanied by carts
loaded with furniture, the, confusion e
ing added to by the, tiocklne. in OF sight
seers from other sections Many OF the
half frozen fugitives feeing from the
flames bore infants strapped to their
backs The mounted police had great
difficulty in restraining ineipient panics.
AS a measure of relief the imperial
gardens were opened TO the sufferers.
The fire burned so fiercely and witt,
such intense brightness that the skies
were illumined by a fiery halo which was
visible for hnndpeds of miles as 1t. hung
Lover the city. The diet. which was in
session when the blaze started, adjourned
when its threatening nature was report
ed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
FRENCH PRESS APPROVES
HUGHES REPLY TO RUssIA

Paris. March 27.-Satisfact.oa in o.
fetal circles over the 'attitu1s adopted
by Secretary of Sia.e Hueh.s IN lis
note on the Rassial Soviet trade prJ-
posals. indicated in irformal express 1ns
yesterday, was To-. = i by favoraJie
comment in virtually all the newspapers,
which voiced Eratiiication that America
lad declined to enter into commercial
relations with Soviet Russia. The Only
exception was the socialist newspaper
kumanite. which was non-commiita.. Il
declared the note lacsel c.ea raess and
precision and might be construed In vari-
Gus ways.
president Harding's warning is worth
med-atiHg over. said the Na,e9ubliqus
Franchise. Mr.. Lloyd George n. par
ticuiar might Go Nc, TO lind inspi-a lion
from Il TO correct the mistake made 10y
his government Perhaps l., is not too
late." I
The Echo De Paris says: This note
d.spels any possibility OF the Soviet gov
ernmeat being recognized by the United
States"
The Gaulo.s says: The United States
government was not misied by Lehlne's
clever msneuyering and his alleged
movement towards conservatism"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
MEETING
HELD IN WASHINGTON

Washington, March 27.-A resolution
requesting President Harding to call a
conference Of the nations on the question
of world disarmament" and asking that
increased appropriations of congress for
armaments, be postponed pending such q
conference was adopted here today at an
Easter mass meeting held in advocacy Of
disarmament under the auspices of the
women's disarmament committee.
Senator Bofah of Idaho, the principal
speaker, again advocated an agreement
between the United States. Great Britain
and Japan to reduce naval ornaments
and charged the authors of programs for
increased armaments for the world with
being 'sedulous patrons of bolshevism,
painstaking and Industrious gardeners of
unrest and misery"
Mrs. Florence Kelley of New York, who
presided. said the meetings mark the
spontaneous uprising of women on the
first Easter on which they have had pow
err" "The time to disarm is now" she
added, "and the place Is here"
Mr.. Grady said the American Fedora
ton of Labor joins 'in demanding that
the statesmen of this country do come
thing at once to bring about definite
program for world disarmament" I'VE,
however, clearly recognize" he added.
that we cannot disarm while other ma
tions are, armed But we. want disarm-
ament, the reduction to be gradual and
by general agreement" :
! Among the kilograms read was one
from WilliAm Jennings Bryan saying he
was rheartily in favor Of disarmament
for an agreement with other nations If
possible, by our example iif necessary"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
WAS LANDER
on THE COAST OF. KERRY

Dublin, March 27.-(By The A. P)--
Reports made to the. authorities in con-
nection with the capture of the large
quantity Of arms and ammunition found
BY government forces in Dublin last Fri
day show that the arms and munitions
we're landed on, the coast of Kerry in
fish barrels a few days previously. They
were then sent to Sligo, parity by train
and partly by motor cars. reaching Sill
go Tuesday night and arriving in Dub
lin the next morning. The bombs and
shells were packed in boxes and ad-
dressed to an English firm. well known
bicycle manufacturers, in St Stephens
Green.
This firm. It is explained. had no
knowledge of the shipment, and the
goods never reached it. being intercepted
according to officials. bv Sim Gein
agents and taken to the stables In Mount
Joy square. where the materials were re-
covered.
This large consignment Of ammun.-
ton, It is declared was intended for use
in connection with plan to ambush the
crown forces on their way to relieve the
guard at the Mount Joy fail Easter Mon
day. and IL thisproved successful 1t was
intended the authorities declare. to at
tack the prison in the hope Of rescu-
ing the Sim Fein prisoners.
A well laid mine containing several
hundred pounds of explosives and fus-
es was discovered bT auxil,aries In
County Kilkenny racen;:.-, according to
Information from ohicial quarters today.
The mine, which was laid unleT large
bridge in the neighborhood OF the head
quarters Of the auxiiiaries was found
Just in. time to avert disaster to sew
erar lorry loads Of cadets. be.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
Miraculous Escape
in Auto Accident
Car Plunged Over ,Embank-
ment on to Tracks in Front
of Colonial Express at
Branford. ~

Branford. March 27.-Franels A Love-
land and Miss Alma Keefcr. both Of
Hartford, had a miraculous escape from
death early tonight when the automobile
in which they were riding plunged over
a 20-foot embankment near the KIrcham
street bridge there and landed on the
eastbound tracks Of the New Haven road,
on which the Colonial Express, Wash
ington to Boston. was approaching at
high speed. Although partially pinned
under the automobile, Loveland freed
himself. Three young men who had seen
the accident arrived quickly at the scene.
One Of them assisted Loveland to one side
and they waved handkerchiefs at the
approaching express. The other young
men dragged Miss Keefer from beneath
the automobile. Within few seconds
the train hit the automobile, smashing it
to bits.
The train came to stop several hun
dred feet beyond the spot, but continued
after a brief wait. Loveland and Miss
Keefer were taken to the New Haven
hospital The latter is in critical con-
dition, while Loveland has painful injur-
les.
The automobile went through an iron
fence after crossing the bridge. Love-
land said that he made sharp turn to
avoid hitting another automobile.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
EXPERIMENTING WITH x-RAY
CAUSED. DEATH OF poCroI

Paris March 27 .(By the A. P.).-pThe
hidden God who does not wish. to give up
His secrets strikes down men who seek
to take them" said DR.. Adolphe LeRay.
chief of the x-raJ laboratory in the ST
Antoine hospital, shortly before he died
yesterday at Enghien.
DR.. LeRay was a victim Of what he be-
lieved to have been successful effort to
find protection from the x-rays, which
have caused the slow death Of many
scientists.
Research in an effert to afford prctec-
ton to others was begun by Dr.. LeRay
after his hands had become afYected
through the making of 35, 900 radio
graphs in war work. For this work he
was decorated by the French government
with the Legion of Honor Several Of
his fingers were amputated curing his re-
search work. but he still persisted In It
and told those who begged him to desist
that IL was the hidden God who desired
to retain His secrets who struck down
those who sought t. .unravei them
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
HEADQUARTERS IN DUBLIN
OF SINN FEM RAIDED

Dublin, March 27.-tBy the A. P.)-
The headquarters Of the Sim Fein prop
agapda department, at II Moleworth
street. was raided last night by police
auxiliaries. who effected what was Of
fcially described as the largest capture
Of seditious literature yet made in Ire
land. Several tons of filessg books and
other documentary matter was removed
in the lorries of the raiders.
The office equipment Of the head
quarters mast most elaborate. The de-
partment had numerous divisions, one of
which dealt with propaganda In foreign
countries, including Italy, France and
Spain, according to the official reports
of the raid. Files of letters, addressed
to Sim Fein agents and others in those
countries were seized. All the leading
British newspapers were on file at the de-
partment, and scores of volumes Of clip-
pings and circular letters addressed to
members of the house Of commons al
SO were seized.
Among the documents taken, it was an
nounced, was the latest decree of the Irish
republican parliament procla inning the
boycott upon British agricultural machin-
cry.