davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-28

NEW YORK. Dee. 2S Since the armisticc ended fighting in the great war there has not been a year so filled with events of worldwide inn rortauce as marked the course of 1921 international problems of the first magnitude have been settled, md l922 dawns with conditions near or Co pro-war normal than at any other time since 1914.
 The outstanding development was the drafting of the Four-Power Pa cific Treaty at Washington by the United States, the British Empire the Japanese Empire and France
 This treaty aims to prevent war in the Far East the Orient being the chief trouble zone al present Ac- cordinE to the terms of the pact.
 the signatory powers shall submit any grievance to arbitration.
 Of almost oGual ranking importance was the movements initiated by the United States for the reduction of navies and limitation of land arma- ments.
 These two events both of which grew ont of the Washington confer onco have put the United States in an important new position in world politics American isolation. which began to crumble during the great war Is now a thing of the past The powers must reckon with the United States in any big movement of in ternational significance in the flu ture.
 1 Another big peace development
 which came at the end of the year
 was the Irish settlement While
 Britain held the Irish problem to be a domestic issue it is now generally admitted that it had notifications outside of the United Kingdom which 1 fostered trouble and unrest Credit for the settlement of this seventeen tury-old problem goes to Premier Lloyd George. the wizard of British politics
 After holding out and threatening trouble for the Allies. Germany fin ally accepted the Allies indemnity demands, Under the terms of tho ultmatum imposed last spring. Ger many is hound to pay about $2S.O0O- o00,0O0. Here again the United States figured Germany appealed to this country. but Secretary of State Hughes advised Germany to settle upon. the Allies conditions
 The Silesian issue. which caused an armed uprising and for a time threatened war between Germany and Poland. was settled by the League of Nations without outside interfer- cnce.. Upper Silesia (which had been q German province before the war) was partitioned. part going to Ger many and part to Poland, Germany resisted the decision, but was bound 10 accept it.
 There was considerable fighting in 1921. War borke out in the Near East between Greece and the Turk ish Nationalists. King Constantine went to Turkey and put himself at the head of his army. The Greeks advanced from the coast to the very gates of Angora-the Turkish Ma tionalist capital-but were defeated and thrown back. The powers have
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-28

Let Lou Smith do your kodak work. Northern Drug Store. 3o-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-28

you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-28
Year 1927 Was Filled With EUents of First Importance;
 Problems Of World SOiUed

Outstanding Development Was Drafting of Quad
 ruple Entente's Pacific Treaty to Insure Far
 Eastern Peace-Calling of Armament Confer ence by President Harding Only Second Inn portant Move in Year Full of Eventful News
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES

'~~~~-->>|->"~@-@ Sofice
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday.
April S. 1921, application will be made to
the state board of pardons for the parole
of Patrick White Offutt, alias Bob Dalton,
convicted of burglary in the circuit court
of jefferson county, Alabama criminal di-
vision on the Sth day Of November 1917.
BOB DALTON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
Look at This Map---
and Wake Up!


In the recesses your mind you have already built your
home in Mountain Terrace, Altamont Road Cliff
Road in the other of the picturesque sections of
our properties in the Country Club District.
tits the only place to live you have said 1T is where
my friends have bought and built"
mo views like the views up there"
mo planning and Improvements are more modern or
more IDEAL"
mo residential district is thoroughly protected
from undesirable intrusion"
my home up there will continually enhance in value
and the pleasure of living will be cumulative
II wouldn't build anywhere else'
And then the procrastinaon DOGGY shot you full of
sleeping dope.
sThere is plenty Of time" it said. when you get good
and ready you pick out your lot and go ahead"
Come out Of your dream and look at the map. The
white spaces show the number of lots available pur
chase-25, only 25 Jars you bit, doesn'tit?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
FORD TOURING

I have 1920 Ford, with self-star-
ter. Hassler shock absorbers. over
size steering wheel, bumper. spot
light, all "dolled up" l am just
closing the deal for this car, and it
will probably be in this afternoon:
if you can't come in call me UP and
it will be driven out for you to
hook at.
MR.. HAMBRIGHT
General Manager
MCCLURE MOTOR &C.
1000 Ave. B. Main 779a
Home Phone, woodlawn 1881
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25

And that's not ALL Every of these lots will be sold
this Spring. We putting sales campaign with
that definite end in view.
When these lots all gone (and they will be gone be-
fore Spring is over you can't get into Mountain Ter
race Cliff Road Altamont Road, these splendid prop
critics of in the Country Club district unless you buy
secondhand, pay the private owners premium and
into the house which he built, and not which
you planned yourself and is part of your individuality
This property will be sold small cash payments with
balance in monthly, quarterly seniannual payments,
as purchaser desires.
Remember there is only ONE Mountain Terrace ONE
Cliff Road ONE Altamont Road.
Isup you Why delay and have less to choose from
in this incompatible residential property?
Call Main $3.50 and arrange with Hill Ferguson, Ebert
Jemson or F. B. johnson to take you where the Red
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16


anaolutely Necessary go sdlye re
ls e gIaIn manAes.ng Rropiem. II
~ = -, ~ ~ Ali s. lMfe,S ollsl'l1
nut TINS Goes MOI mean tna1 wise
farmers can sfand ldiy Dy White such
men e tnose netea anove annonmce
tnaL lney nave 2eteer Ways Io draw
.aLCenslon Iron tnls reM solutlon ano
= .llsn plang .neH own Doassed pans ,
% nc no puIpose:
vn1y Iast TAI 1l3l sne MnneSota Iea-
eIa.lon openiy les,Dlea aealnss az aoe-
qease g1aM mspee19n Egg nke tnat
e No1tn Dakosa- $ opposeo my ~
Inlng tnat was ~ tne Mlectlon q the
league program. s.! Ane tne iee1slaIlon
Wnlcn y taxes cIed1t Tor ana IS Prals-
ed TOT z me Yep. press y q no
valne g .ne IaIners, ana tne ieg1s-
lasion Y qla NOT PIeVene y doing tA en-
considerable injury
The Federation's Place
II there is a place for the farm bu-
.reau federation IN Minnesota, that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16

They got so much advertising, for IN
stance, on this South st. Paul ven
ture that thousands Of farmers think
it is the first and only coroperatire of
the kind 3 What the, kept press APP
proves is almost always blow at the
farmer. - S
The crisis offers the farmer n,e,n-
Der of the Minnesota federation two
ways of protecting his own interests.
Divorce The federation entirely from
the hostile political machine or let the
politicians make up the entire H,em-
bership. ssI'ys
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16

See Holland Strand Hardware store
for heavy drive belts. 2s-t2
Received Car Load Of Occident
Flour. Ingwalson 8 Co, Inc. 2s-tf.
A. Reuber was in the Outlook
country on business Monday.
L. w. Van Derhoff Of Williston
visited friends here Saturday between
trains.
John Snaithmeyer, well known farm
er Of the McNulty precinct, was in
Plentywood, attending to business
Thursday. i.
Mrs. G. G.. Sundsted who resides
south Of Antelope, is advertising an
auction sale in this issue of the Pro-
ducers News which will occur We'd
nesday, October 9Th. This is the
first sale Of the season. The old re-
liable auctioneer, A. J.. Jensen Of
Antelope, will call the auction.
VIM. Hass of the. Hass Brothers
farm in the Outlook country, together
with three Of his threshers, were in
Plentywood Wednesday for an out
ing. The men who are working for
the Hass Brothers are three former
labor leaders Of Graf Falls who were
black listed after the recent strike in
that city
Ed. Fry and Hans Riggs were in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16

Sheridan County State Bank.
4 S. Any unfinished business neces-.
sary to the proper dispatch Of the
regular county business.
(Signed) JENS IRSEN
(Signed) J. D. MATKIN
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Sheridan County, Montana.
Dated this 14th day of September.
1921. S.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16

Received Car Liossd .of. Oeciden1
Flour. lngwalson 6 CO. he. 2s-tf
Sid Bennett Of Scoh,eayg,. ' MAYER 1; and
postmasterof that city. was.ae county
seat visitor Saturday Of last week.
We still offer you thai Range
Eternal" at sos 90. &
BOLSTER 4 SONS, nc.
Hazel Reed left Saturday for Mi
not,s N. D., and other points. "a
spend her vacation.
Rev. Brensdahl Of the McNultvl nre-
cinct was attending to business in the
county capitol the first Sc The week 81.
81 Q: Tegnell Of the State Auditor
office OF Helena, forIper1ysof this city,
transacted business here the latter
part of last week
/ Z. E. Stambaugh Of Raymond. clerk
Of: School District No. 81, was 81
Plentywood on Official business the
eaEly part of the week. ss 'sil1'
Sc - sss.5sesg.ss ass ss4
Richard Bolster arrived here Tuks4
day from Grand Forks, AZ. d.. and
will remain here at his home for 4
couple Of months. .5S. an
Berye Humphrey Ford has accept
ed position at the Plentywood Bak-
cry, assuming her new duties We'd
nesday.
Mrs. G. E. Campbell and sons Guy
and Buddie arrived home the first Of
the week from Minneapolis and other
Minnesota points, where. they have
been visiting the past several weeks.
Undersherif Rodney Salisbury
mad an inspection trip to several
towns on the 500 Line Thursday, in
vestigating certain complaints that
have come in lately from those towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Paulson of SEQ
hey visited the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Paulson, Wednesday
and Thursday, enroute to Westby and
other points on q short honeymoon
trip.
+ Z - X =
Atty. Paul Babcock and Receiver
N. L. Nelson of the Sheridan County
State Bank, arrived home from Min
neapolis Saturday, where they have
been on business matters for the
Ao''o1o So
isaac Syme, the clerR OF .ocnool
D.etIiI1 Nc. 4o, wsasIn 81 On
o o1luc pusiness lew 4Ays LIS. Wee1.
VT ING wv ~ 80, InL u sinle Pus-
tIns h3s name On me me. sssnDol 1onus
Wnlen ms ustIlcs nas; lssGs0 anu also
puttlnk On the o,i'siai seat
Bert TempiemaIl, well known farm
er c9< Madoc, spent the last week end
as the guest OF Ir1engs An at'lentywood.
Mr.. Iemplemans does not get to. Plen-
tyW0od SO often now, since the county
was divided. MI: Iempleman IS the
c On O. sne board OF alreetors o. y
s,4szs,sz,sr ~ - !.
Bruce Leets, Sr.. ore Of the Old
residents Of the Weli1ver country,
returned TO Plentywood Tor g vasls
with ms sons tne nrstHgarI @ -
week from Washington where ne mas
been soJouInlng 1or, :ne paM year.
He rports that everyesaahg IN svsasnlng-
ton has been smut down TOT tne past
several months Dut lnaI there as = no
.tlceable some actlvlues ln tint the IuInDer
industry.
s. GO
Nels Moe Of Yorkton, Sask., Cana
da, who used to be member of the
Moe Brothers Corporation OF Archer,
and farmed large number Of acres
at that place, but who is now devot-
ing himself to boxing and wrestling
and athletic activities N King
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16

Andte art visit with friends.
"a sn
.,sr returned ): SATURDAY rise
ra ,t business trip to e'as'
|.nr BREAD for sale al
! 1kpoaPIANS's.
,..r Zimmerman ,a; WaS II II
's's falmstesand trends ien .f'>'>'
! calling
ION and little son, Wen
n llaE citizens, were county
es;tsrs, wednesday.
..n q Noonan, n. D.
Eoonana to town Thursday en- =
10 h1pons,estead on the res
! fer you that Rang. y
b sl S@eR & SONS, INC.
b'1* +
.,., SINNERS left s s.
ayiui where she Will az s.
aries lures as teacher in the n.
,aOls there.
~ .
o,,e Of the members OF
se n Coz County Commissioners,
o. o. ii at his home here
q .sa result of having had
I -slsmoved while in Mime
;,r who has been taking
s1 .s;lor made suits for the
l., ;' he is interested at
H W. = the Outlook country,
ann,e = DAYS of the bad wealth
ss4yvod this week, hustllng
Il this city.
+ +
have another car load Of
.,a;t . pears. peaches,
next week. Prices reas-
New Alison CO., Inc.
W G. Campbell and N. G;
81 u Thursday in Plentywood
|rIoad Of peaches, pears, aP-
sDules and plums, which
sell beginning today at It
nr ; Messrs. Campbell
sn representing the Grow
;ation of Washington and
from producer to consumer
3 a much better price than
See their ad in this is
Producers News.
.ua.Strand Hardware Store
drive belts. z5-tz
Z
/ evening, eight young la
! court house circles, gath
L home Of Mrs. Q: S: Gull
a pre-nuptial affair, COM
\ to Miss Margaret Mccoy,
Clerk & Recorders force,
niaqe to Ralph Thompson.
i one Of the social events
ek. The guests presented
a guest with a beautiful
fern dish. A dainty and
lunch was served by the
buvold of Comertown was
unty seat on business in
with the bonding of the
krict and the building of the
ol house at Comertown
v part of the week.
he county seat he signed up
ful green bonds which the
News had: printed for the
I'D got them ready for the
Of County Treasurer Dan
en they will be sent to the
ind Commissioners. Mr..
ays they hope to. soon. get
bn work started on the new
Use.
:
Is been received from C. A.
DO was for several months
the Scobey Sentinel to the
he is again on his farm
hding the summer with his
Flaw Ed. Riggs, at Harlow
ana Just before returning
Miller made a trip through
Falns in his car. where he
sly poisoned with poison
which he has suffered much
the time he. wrote he was
MS home in Minnesota yet
effects Of it. Mr.. Miller
n again to Montana to take
wspaper work, although he
he is enjoying the farm.
ERIE E. ZIMMERMAN
Optical Specialist of
Fairview, Montana,
will be at Plenty
wood, at the Plenty
saturday, Sunday and
epl. 18th, 18th and 10th.
ntted by the most advanc-
methods and all lenses
. !, inspected under my SUI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16
RTE E. ZIMMERMAN

3 optical Specialist Of
IN Fairview, Montana,
will be at Plenty
4, wood, at the Plenty
y saturday, Sunday and
pe i,. 18th, 18th and 10Th.
ntted by the most advanc-
methods and all lenses
= inspected under my SUI
special attention given to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
SEWING HINTS

Keep a sheet of two of carbon paper in your sewing room and use it when cutting out lightcolored garments to mark perforation called fer in the pat tern.
 When sewing geergettes or silks of any kind take strip of plain paper one inch wide and hold under the seam as you sew, stitching through the pa per. When finished pull paper apart from the stitching, and you will be well repaid as the work will be nice and smoothe.
 When you wish to cut long strips of material, pen you dining room table half an inch and after placing your material accurately and making secure with weights you can swiftly and ac- curately by guiding your scissors blade along the left side of the half-inch opening.
 Some of the practical uses of the tucker are for making any size tuck with any width spacing; for making tueks in clusters; for doing cross tuck | ing; for tucklng ehiffons or heavy lienn. The tucker saves hours of Ia bor and basting tucks by hand and i makes the natural and dainty trimming | for all thin materials such as lawn dimity, muslin or other delicately wo. 1 ven fabric
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
WILL caNGKxss ACT,

Congressman B.anton of Texas has bowed to the action of the house of rep resentatives. He has apologized for his abuse of the leave to print that was granted him and thereby acknowledged that his judgment was exceedingly bad. Blanton is Indeed fortunate that he re- mains rs==assr of that body after the manner in yhieh he took advantage of t. but as he stzys and as the incident Is viewed from it's various angles 1t will be izterestfng to note whether congress lakes any fur4hsr action regarding the wide open policy s51ronndfng the leave to-pr4nt than now prevails.
 As it is now tho privilege of prfnttnr h the Congressional Record almost any. u14ng and everything that member de sides is granted uvOn request. It doesn't make any difference what 1t is so lonz as it can be regarded as decent. II may be a speech that someone delivered fl California or Maine, or anything equal ly renots fro1n Sle AOfngs of congress End ss Ehe Blan4cn affx4r shows therp i, no one who questions it Or has the an horfty to stop fts publication ever Ehor<h t cannot fan to be recognize. fs matter which would violate the law b any other pabiicaxi1n,. and whicl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby PhiIlipss
 Copyrighted 1921
The Long Necked 'D'

Among those with whom you cor respond is there one who makes his or her "d's" with the stem stroke sEoot- ing up high from the body of the let ter as long, for instance, as that of the 'T', "h" and 'k'.
 If so, you can make up your mind that your friend has more than the average amount of self-respect and pride.
 Do not for moment confuse this with conceit or egotism, however. Ii is an entirely different trait, and as a matter of fact one rarely found in con- nection with conceit.
 More often than not people who make these long ''ds' are the very opposite of the conceited and egotistical ones ir their manner and thoughts. They arc likely to be quiet and reserved and ap' to be retiring in disposition rather than desirous of attention. But they have strong codes of honol and they live up to them for their owr satisfaction, regardless of what tht world may say. The formation of thu letter does not reveal what these code! may be. It may be that the person i! proud of his family, of it's blood or O it's traditions. It may be that he has z high code of personal honor or of busi ness honor.
 In word, the writer of the long necked "d'' is the sort of person wh' consistently will sacrifice self-interes to his code wherever the two come il conflict.
 | Tomorrow-T,ittla Ears
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
DICTATES OF FASHION

One plain suit with box coat had a self skirt with pleating at the side.
 Novelty galalith and beaded hats are seen everywhere-usually in bright colofs.
 Cocades of narrow ribbon trim the front of many hats worn this week.
 Colored lace gowns are popular, many of these made over metal cloth Trail ing side or at least longer draperies are gaining prestige.
 A good many smart1y dressed women are wearing biege, sand color and soft creamy tans, such frocks being in chif- fons, crepe, and the softer cloths. Several felt hats with soft, bell shap- ed crowns and brims slashed in ane way or another and overlapped to,sim- ulate quills, the edges bound in ribbon, have been noted. N - Among the tweed suits being worn several in the new fuehsia shade have made their appearance.
 An -the-face black hat had its brim made of overlapping bands oi black and white faille ribbon widen | ing with the brim in the front and l teleseoping at the narrower sides
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
FORTY YEARS or PROGRESS.

With characteristic enterprise and commendable results obtained in the ex- ecution the New London Day has mark ed its 10th anniversary with an edition of two pages for each of Its years and improved the opportunity to direct atten- tion therein to the progress which has been made by the sister city down the river during that period.
 New London has undergone many changes during those four decades. Il has changed In geographical lines, 1t has changed in its form of government, ii has experienced great changes along its water front, 1t has seen Groton make some big strides in the way of ship building and there Is a marked change in the appearance of it's streets and like wise in its industrial activity. Certait old landmarks have gone and some neT and striking ones established which wi! long serve to Identify it. The changes are not such as might be pointed out ]. comparisons were drawn with conditions in the early days of the city with thos' of today, but in the two scorS years New London has displayed spirit of prog ress that is well worth while calling at tention to.
 This the Day does in an irterestsn, and attractive manner, the edition beins one that Is bound to be of much histori cal value in that community, and whil other things have been changing ther 1t is impossible to overlook the prog ress that has been made by the Day [ that time. Publisher Bodenwein ha reason to Be proud of his accomplish ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
THE SPECIAL CITY MEETING,

How dee7ly the people of this city are interested il. seeing that the community Is adequately protected against fire was well disclosed by the special city meet ing. The sentiment of the entire meet ing was for proper preparation in ths way of fire apparatus and while there was a division of opinion as to just how the expense ought to be distributed 1t cannot fail to be rellized that 1t is far better to have enough to take care of all the requirements when conditions de- mand 1t than to delay providing the equipment and suffer extensive losses throut-h following 8 ehance-taking po- icy.
 Repeated are the instances following 2 large fire that attention has been call ed to the shortcomings of our fire ap- paratus. A fire department cannot ac- complish miracles. Efficient as it may be in other particulars 1t is seriously handicapped when it lacks apparatus. By the approval of the voters such a handicap Is to be overcome, districts which have been unsatisfactorily pro- tected will henceforth get what they are entitled to. The change will mean the elimination of the horses from the fire department but fin the interest of great. sr ser1se and less maintenance expense and will be accomplished through the ex. tension of the outlay over a period oi five years instead of meeting 1t in the next tax bill. This plan has been fol. lowed in connection with permanent street improvement with good resu.ts
 By It's action it is evident that the city meeting was likewise well impressed by Inc other matters that were presented Tor its consideration. Two of these mat ters win mean much needed street i'm provenents and come at a time wheI fhey win aszfst in relieving the unem ploynent while the disposition of tn, Ere station at the Falls removes a piec of fire department property that ha been considered unworthy for such ser vice for number of years and has beer moccupied for a number of months, I was fcrwsTd looking rather than niggardly policy that was shaped by tn meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Roll soft paper up like a lamplighter, wet tip to remove or use medicine dropper t6 draw it out. Rub the oth- CT eye.
 For burns and scalds cover with cooking soda and lay wet cloths over
 it. Whites of eggs and olive oil Olive
 of or lihseed soil, plain or mixed with
 chalk or whiting. Sweet or olive oil and lime water.
 Always be careful in cleaning the nails that you do not push the skin underneath them too far back, for this makes the nail seem rather short. Dry clean your brushes by mixing equal parts of salt ard flour and rub
 ping it through the bristles: When the
 mixture is shaken out the bristles will be like new.
 We can all have beautiful finger 1 nails. And we need not trust to z l professional manicurfst for the nail. I are absurdly easy to manicure at home | It takes little study and little prac- 1 tice. Then it is a matter of finding 1 which shape of nail suits you fingel l best. and whether your nails neeC nourishment- some do, you see.