davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
TOWNS RAIDED
BY Sim FE|N
MILITARY ATTACKED IN THREE
COAST TOWNS OF
IRELAND.
P0ST0FFICES LOOTED
ARMED MEN HOLD UP OFFICIALS
AND TAKE THEIR EQUIP
MENT.
Western Newspaper Union News Scrvice.I

Dublin, March Charmed men here
raided the posloffices in the coast
towns of kingstown, Blackjack, bal
key, killiney and Forrock, suburbs of
Dublin. The staffs We're held up and
he telephones and other Instruments
taken, the raiders giving receipts for
Them. The fifth anniversary of the
Easter rising passed without serious
incidents, and although o~utrageS have
q ceased, there was an absence Of
murders and ambuShpS during the holt
day. Residents of kingStown were
alarmed lay firing and bomb explosions,
and by reports of an attack on Kings
town naval base.
An official communicate says that at
IL O'Clock at night the military guards
there We're attacked from three points.
There was sharp firing, and the attack
ers We're dispersed.
Two bomb attacks ON military lorrics
occurred in Dublin. one civilian WAS
slightly injured.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01

Cork.-Six civilians were killed In
the Barney district, County Cork, in
n battle which ensued when crown
forces were fired upon from a farm
house.
The military were conducting a
search for wanted men when they
attacked.
surrounded by crown forces. Young
men. it is reported, were taken out Of
the house and ordered to run for their
lives. They were fired upon, four
being shot dead.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ebert. in agr

Berlin.-Presidcnt Ebert, in agree
ment with the government of Prussia,
has issued an edict establishing meas
ures To restore public order in the re-
gions disturbed by the communist up
rising. The condition established by
the presidential pronouncement is a
'non.military state of siege"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
"a KILLED IN ONE DAY
RECENT EXECUTIONS CAUSE OF
NEW OUTBREAKS.
THIRTY WOUNDED IN AMBuS.
CADES AS REPRlSAlS ARE
INCREASED.
Western Newspaper Union News serice.)

Dublin, March 24.-Twenty-four per
sons were killed and nearly thirty
wounded in ambuscades reported. A
force of about two hundred between
Stokestown and LOngford. Captain
Peak and four soldiers were killed and
Lieutenant Tenant and Others serious
~ wounded, while all the others also
received wounds. The military forces
were in two lorries conveying prison
ers when they were fired on from a
wood and Il house.
Police Sergeant COghlin was killed
and three policemen severely wounded
in an a%mbuscade near Harrow Ken
needy, County Mayo.
\ police inspector and eight men
were ambushed nea Dingle and the
fight that ensued, lasting three hours,
ended d~isastrously for the attacking
party, eight of whom were killed and
twenty wounded, according 10 an Off
cial announcement here. Three of the
police We're slightly wounded, it was
added.
The multiplication of the ambuscadc
is believed 10 be largely due to repri-
sails for the recent executions. The
Sim Fem is said to regard their men
as belligerents and the execution of
those captured as Il breach of the laws
of war and punishable by reprisal. The
execution Of Whelen was followed by
The killing of two policemen in his
town of Clifden. The deaths of the
two policemen were avenged in Clifden
by house burning.
The execution of Patrick Moran has
been followed by the killing of two
policemen in his district of Roscoin.
o
For every man executed vengeance
is anticipated. and as the government
has in custody many men liable TO the
death penalty, the plling up of deaths
on each side Is considered here as in
evitable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

Left to right: Glenn corson, her
guide, who followed her down the
Hudson River on her l45 mile trip:
Mrs. Davidson, her nurse; Mile
Gade, famous Danish swimmer,
and Capt. H. Liebefman and his
son, John, on whose rnotorboat
"Ray Cd" shs slept and ate when
The vas not swimming. It took
hss si4 days to complete her trip.
She was greeted upop her arrival
It the Battery, by i'll seouss, who
presented her viii 2 crown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

FIRST STATUE OR, WASH.
TON AS A YOUTH
This statue, soon to be un-
yelled at Waterford, Pa, is By the
famous American sculptors. Mr..
and Mrs. Kilpatrick, and win mark
the spot where the young Wash
ington, then twenty-ops, delivered
70 the French at Fort h Doeuf,
the sealed ultimatunI Of The British.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

SELECTING BOY SCOUTS 8oR ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION
Sir Ernest shacketon explorer leaving y the
Quest expedition He received thousands Of spp
anxious make the trip Photo shows Sir
Ernest Shakleton selected scouts Patrol Leader
Mooney Ktkwa Orkney Islands Qei and Patrol Leader w.
S MARI Of Aberdeen, Scotland
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25


- work
the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

AN EXCITING MULE RACE !.
Mrs driving Nellie Good"
driving Happy B"e participants in the second annual
Rhineback N Y Happy
rounded for the home retchshe bitten
chevous With sudden Of her
opponent and they crossed the line neck neck
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
WIFE BEATERS BEWARE

WIFE BEATERS BEWARE
years Baltimore the whipping
McNuly administering FIVE ahes with
whip the back of Cornelius Smith (colored
rolling He
serving months Jail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

FAMOUS RUSSIAN PRlMA
DONNA
Lydia Lipkowska, the famous
Russian prima donna, now in New
York in "The Merry Widow" took
a leading part in the benefit for the
Russian Refugees Workshop, re-
Gently held at the Atlantic Yacht
Club, Sea Gate, New York. In
native costume, Nine. sang and
played Russian music.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-01
DISARMAMENT MUST BE MUTUAL,
 NOT SOLITARY

That there is need of the continuance Cf a vigorous Gmpaign for Americansm is cvi- denccd by the vigor with which certain in fluences press upon national conventions of both religious and secular organizations res olutions demanding that the United States dis arm regardlss of the action of other nations. Nothing could be more stupidly unpatriotlc than the demand that America render herself helpless from a military and naval standpoint, in emulation of the example of China, at such a time of world disturbance and uncertainty as this, with conditions prevailing both in Flu rope and Asia far more menacing in their pos abilities to the safety of this country than those preceding the World war Before the World war the doctrine was being preached in this country that unpreparedness consti- tuted guarantee of peace. We learned that it only meant an assurance of involvement in war through the continued affronts of military power which despised our supposed mpotency from a naval md military standpoint. This propaganda cost the American people thous- ands of lives and billions of dollars.
 The American people heartily approve the statement of President Harding signalizing Americas first step in world leadership to- ward mutual limitation of armaments If the advice of those who insist that America should disarm alone were followed, this ma ton would of course exercise no influence whatever in future in the cause of world peace. The toothlcss dogs argument against fighting are valuIess. II is true only of a disarmament that is mutual that it is productive of peace, and it is manifcstly untrue of national prcpaI- cGncss in the face of huge ornaments main tancd bv other nations. that If keeps Us out of war.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-01
EV ERYBODY HELP

General DawS, the head of thc new budget
 bureau, is not asking too much when he i'm dicatcs to busiIrss men of the country that he
 wants their hclp without compensation. The purpose of the budget bureau is to cut gov crnmcnt expenses. The business men of the country are demanding d reduction of cX- penscs. Gou cannot expect to get economy i'll the public business of their oWn neither can you expect men of large business affairs to work for the government at the salaries the government is willing to pay. AIr. Dawes does not want any men to give his whole time to the government but does want number of men to give him and his bureau the benefit of their knowledge of best methods of organiza ton Mr. Dawes, like President Harding, does not claim to "know it aII." He does not pre- tend to be a sup"rman. Congress has already cut two and a half billions out of the demands of the executive departments in the past two years, and NIr. Dawes intends to show them how the executive departments under Re publican administration can cooperate in an effort to cut out some billions in the future. He is entitled to all the help the best business minds of the country can give him.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-01
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

Fewer people win gracefully that lose gracefully.
 It's all right to let the dead past bury it's dead. but ought make they're buried deep the won't be tempted to dig them up
 The secret of man and womans "trottng in double harness" lies in the kind woman has Tie price some people to live seems like useless waste of money for what they get of it. An improvement trial marriages would be to try to be happy even if mistake has been made. If you careful and economical and not too particular about all details build $25OO house at than thousand over the estimate. Don't talk inpudently a dentist He't liable to throw it back in your teeth.
 We often pardon in ourselves the raties life condem in others.
 
 A woman doesn't get mad at any one who knows something she wants to find out.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-01

PasteuriZed milk delivered daily. 20 cents a quart. Mcdaniel X Co,
 1-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-01
SECOND CUP RACE
 IS WON BY ENGLAND
By Associated Press)

CONES, Isle of Wight Aug l. Great Britain won the second race in the series for the British. America six.meter cup.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-01

pr. John G. IIbben, president of Princeton, says that he resents the cry of America Firse." But have you noticed Princeton raising any endowment funds for Yale or Harvard in fulfillment of that beautiful spirit of altruism affected by persons who profess to believe that it is infamous to be more loyal to ones own household than to the world in general?
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-01
COUPLE PATCH UP
 DOMESTIC TROUBLE
By International News scrvicc)

OBy International News Scrvice)
 POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Aug. l. After being separated for twenty years Mir. and Mrs. Ben Ellis, of Catron. have been remarked The couple married first in 1895, but after fourteen years of wedlock Ellis ob- tained divorce. following domestic trouble. The couple were brought together again by friends. and after patching the skiff, they will again paddle life's canoe as one"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-01
STEAMER VICTORIA
 SAILS FROM NOME
lRv Associated Pressl

NOME. Aug. 1. The steamship Victoria sailed from here for Seattle, carrying $275,000 in gold bullion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

arm across her shoulders
Clara. darling" he said in tones
that shouldn't have fooled a baby
seal. why should we have hard
words? Amt you my own tootsum
wootsum ,"
4 black mark against you. Mr..
Peters. in the sacred ledger OF Cupid.
Charges Of attempted graft are fled
against you. and OF forgery and ut
terance Of two OF Loves hottest II
applications
But the miracle OF spring was
wrought. Into the back room over
the back alley between the black
walls had crep- the Harbinger. II
was ridiculous. and yet Well. il
is a rat trap, and YOU. madam ana
sir and all Of US, are in il.
Red and fat and crying like Niobe
or Niagara, Mrs. Peters threw her
arms around her lord and dissolved
upon him. Mr.. Peters would have
strfven to extrcate the dollar bill
from its deposit vault. but his arms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

he had boasted TO his waiting com
rades. True, IL had been only a
boast: never yet had he dared 10 lay
violent hands upon her; but with the
thoughts Of the delicious. cool book
or Culmbacher bracing his nerves
he was aear 10 upsetting his own
theories OF the treatment due by a
gentleman 10 a lady. But, with his
ioafer's love for the more artistic and
less strenuous way. he chose diplO-
macy first. the high card in the
game-the assumed attitude Of sue
cess already attained.
"You have a dollar" he said. loft
ily. but significantly in the tone that
goes with the lighting Of a cigar
when the properties are at hand.
~ have" said Mrs Peters. pro-
ducing the bin from her bosom and
cracking II, teasingly.
Il am offered a position in Ain a
tea store" SAID Mr.. Peters. Il am
10 begin work tomorrow. But 1t will
be necessary for me to buy a pair
Of"
You are a liar" said Mrs. Peters,
reinterring the note. NO tea store,
nor no A 3 G store. nor no junk shop
would have you. I rubbed the skin
off both me hands washin' jumpers
and overaEs TO make that dollar. DC
you think 1t come out OF them suds
10 buy the kind you put into you
Skiddoo, Get your mind off OF
money.
Evidently the poses OF Talleyrand
were not worth one hundred cents on
dollar But diplomacy is dexterous.
The artistic temperament OF Mr..
Peters lifted him by the straps Of his
congress CATERS and set him on new
ground. He called up look OF de-
perate melancholy to his eyes.
Clara he said. hollowly TO
struggle further is useless You
have always misunderstood me.
Heaven knows 1 have striven with
all my might to keep my head above
the waves Of misfortune. but"
Cut out the rainbow Of hope and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
CHICAGO POLITICAL
LEADER ARRESTED
big Tim Murphy" Confesses
to Implication in Post
office Robbery.

CHICAGO. June 14-With Tim
othy D. Chg Tim) Murphy. political
boss and labor leader. again under
arrest. postal authoritio- expressed
the conviction today they had seized
the brains Of the postal bandits OPP
Grating in the Chicago district and
had cleared up the Polk 81 postofce
robbery Of April 8. when S&3O.OO0
loot was stolen In a midnight raid
upon the home Of Big Tins father
in-law. federal agents recovered
SIP. 600 IN cash and bonds.
Murphy confessed early today ac-
eordinE 20 postal authorities that he
was implicated In the Polk 81. mail
robbery
AincenzO COsmanO. Murphy's lieu
tenant in labor circles was being de-
taingd for questioning
Most OF the loot recovered was
Contained in "a big trunk that had
been secreted in the attic at the
home OF William DIGS. father-in-
law OF Murphy This trunk is al
legged 10 have been sent TO Digg's
home several days ago by Murphy.
Postal operatives declared Murphy
admitted having received part Of the
Polk St. loot and they further as
serted they believed ne also en-
gineered that hOldup.
w J. Fahey. postal inspector who
arrested Murphy and COsmanO last
February in connection with the
Pullman mail robbery OF last August,
declared six witnesses to that rob-
berry have Identified Murphy and
CpsmanO "a various times.
Until yesterday Murphy was at
liberty under 100000 bonds. The
arrests were made at the headquar-
tiers OF the Gas House Workers
union Of which Murphy is president.
j. followed the confirmation of
Ralph Terer. railway mail clerk
'dupe" who positively identified
Murphy as the ringleader OF the
mail bandits gang.
Murphy. postal inspectors said
denied ne took part in the actual
holdup at the Polk ST. depot. perpe-
trated by half dozen men
when Cosmano and Edward
Geirun. another political lieutenant
walked into the office "A few seconds
later they were arrested, too.
All three prisoners were held
inCommunicado.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

that stuff about walkin' one by one
through the narrow isles Of Spain. p
said Mrs. Peters. with a sigh. I've
heard it so often. There's an ounce
bottle OF carbolic on the shelf be
hind the empty coffee can. DRINK
hearty"
Mr.. Peters reflected. What next.
The old eXpedients had failed. The
two musty musketeers were awaiting
him hard by the ruined chateau
that is to-S2y. on a park bench with
riCkety castirOn legs. His honor was
at stake. He had engaged TO storm
the castle single handed and bring
back the treasure that was 70 fur
nish them waSsail and solace And
all that stood between him and tho
coveted dOllar was his wife. once a
little girl whom he could-ahal why
not again? once with soft words he
could, as they say. twist her around
his little finger. Why not again ?
Not for years had he tried it Grim
poverty and mutual hatred had kill
ed all that. But Ragsy and Kidd
were waiting for him 10 bring that
dollar!
Mr.. Peters took a surreptiuousy
keen look at his wife. Her formless
bulk overlooked the chair. she kept
her eyes fixed out the window in a
strange kind Of trance. Her eyes
showed that she had been recently
weeping.
Il wonder" said Mr.. Peters 10
himself, ii there'd be anything IN
it,"
The window was open upon its
outlook Of brick walls and drab bar
rem back yards. Except for the mild
ness of the air that entered it
might have been midwinter yet in
the city that turns such a frowninG
face TO besieging spring. But spring
doesn't come with the thunder of
cannon. She is a sapper and a
miner. and you must capitulate.
I'll try it," said Mr.. Peters to
himself, making a WY face.
He went up TO his wife and put his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

wer bound 10 his sides.
DO you love me. James?" asked
Mrs. Peters
Madly." said James. but"
You are in" exclaimed Mrs Pet
ers. Why are you 50 pale and tired
looking ?"
L feel weak" said Mr. Peters. II
-"
"OA wait: 7 know what il is.
Wait, James I'll be back in a min
ute"
With a parting hug that revived
in Mr.. Peters recoIlecd0ns Of the
Terrible Turk. his wife hurried out
Of the room and down the stairs.
Mr.. Peters hitched his thumbs un-
der his suspenders.
"All right" he confided 10 the
ceiling. I've got her going. Z
haunt any idea the cd girl was soft
any more under the foolish rib. We'll.
sir; amt I the Claude Melnotte or
the lower East Side? What It's q
100 10 1 shot that get the dollar. I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
John is Going to
Tell Judge About
His Aching Feet
NiesfOdanczy Admits Having
Alcohol, But Says It's
For FOOtbath.

John Niesfodanczy says that he
cannot understand why he should be
under arrest. and why he should be
made TO appear before Judge George
" Omacht in the city court
John. however. frankly admits
hat when SerE Benjamin II. Rob
8rts and a detail Of policemen visited
- home late Monday night they
found about three gallons Of alcohol
Alcohol is not just 10 drink" says
John. who also conducts a soft drink
place az 9324 ". Division st.
sure. 1 had the alcohol in my
place, admits John. but l have also
got sore feet" he says
You see. I didn't buy this alcohol
% sell or drink. ! just got il 10 wash
M feet in John. who viii be call
Ell upon % explain 20 Judge Omacht,
stoutly contends
To Tell Judge All About It.
Alcohol makes my sore feet feel
So good when 1 wash them in il. 1t
is much better than water. and it
seems 90 take out the sore feeling in
my poor feet and here the police
men come and get me and take away
ms alcohol and take me down TO
Jail and now ] have 10 so t. court
and tell the judge about my sore
feet and how 1 have 20 wash them in
alcohol" walls John.
Johns case has not yet been set
FOR hearing When he faces Judge
Omacht ne says he will tell the
judge all about his so.e feet and
what comfort To them IL is 10 wash
them i'm alcohol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
4 NEVER SAW YOU
LOOK so YOUNG
and so beautiful before =
What have you
been doing?"

owe IL all 10 Kijja. II will posi-
lively make any woman look young
or and more beautiful. Sufficiently
successful results guaranteed in three
days 20 prove 20 you that the contin-
ued use OF kijja for a short time Will
make you appear years younger and
marvelously enhance the beauty Of
your complexion or the manufactur-
ers viii refund your money. Ask
your dealer for free copy OF valu-
able booklet entitled How 10 In
crease Your Beauty-Secrets and
Arts OF Fascination employed by
Cleopatra the Greatest Enchantress
OF all Time Kijja pronounced
Ke-zhal a remarkable beauty secret
OF old Egypt. is for sale in this city
by all good Department and Drug
stores. -Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

wonder what She went out for
guess she's gone 10 tell Mrs. Muldoon
on the second floor. that were re-
conciled. III remember this soft
soap. And Bagsy was talking about
smuggling herr
Mrs. Feters came back with a bot
tie Of sarsanariga-
I'm Eiad happened 20 have that
dollar" she said. You're al run
down. honey.
Mr. Peters had a tablespoonful az
the stuff inserted into him. Then
Mrs. Peters sat on his lap and muir
INJURED
call me tootsum wootsums again.
James"
He eat stiu. held there by his
materialiged goddess Of spring.
Spring had come.
on the bench n Union Square Mr..
Ragsdale and Mr.. Kidd squirmed.
tongue parched. awaiting D.Artag-
nan and his dollar
"I wish I had choked her az first. -
said Mr.. Peters TO himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
COUNTY OFFICIALS
MOVE OFFICES TO
CT, Z COURT SPACE

Changes in the arrangement of
rooms for various county officials
neCessitated by the remodeling Of
the chambers To be used as perman-
ent accommodation for superior
court No. have been made Sheriff
J.. e. Duck and deputies have moved
their Offices 90 those formerly used
as circuit court attorneys room and
witness room. Superior Court Re
porter Frank Batson and BaiHn
~VMiam Rennoe are occupying the
rooms formerly used by the state
board OF accounts
The work on the rooms for the
library is being rushed and the
cases and books VIII be moved as
soon as possible The present Ii
b-ary and former sherins office is
being transformed into the new su-
perior court rooms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
The Harbinger
BY O. Henry

the brick wall opposite. Her eyes
were red and damp. The furniture
could have been carried away on a
pushcart. but no pushcart man would
have removed Il as a gift.
The door opened TO admit Nr.
Peters. His fox-terr5er eyes express
ed a wish His wife's dLagnc sis To-
Gated correctly the seat OF II, but
misread Il hunger instead OF thirst.
You'll get nothing more TO eat
till night" she said. looking out OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
Charges Cars Used For Joy
Rides. Not Sale; Asks $1,000

Damages Of $1,000 are sought by
John ". Nikart against George c.
Toner doing business as the -. Joe
Motor Sales CO. for alleged viola
tion OF an agreement. The plaintiff
charges in his complaint. filed Tues
day in superior court No. I. that the
defendant took two cars under an
agreement 10 sell them. and that
during the time they were In de-
PENDANTS possession they were used
by the defendants employees as gen
eral utility cars. and for mechanics
t0 take JOY rides In. The cars were
procured on Aug. .. 1920. and were
returned this year 20 the plaintiff
UNFOLD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

Ninety three percent of federal in
come goes 20 pay for wars. Insur-
aHee2 A man who would spend 90
percent OF his income on Insurance
would be judged Incompetent 20
manage his property,-The Rev. Dr..
william p. Merrill. New York clergy
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

the window again. Take your
hound-dogs face out of the room"
Mr.. PeterS's eye calculated the dis
lance between them. BY taking her
by surprise it might be possible 10
spring upon her. overthrow her, and
apply the throttling tactics OF which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
Oil Leases

Right oil and gas leases are at the low ebb on the
edge of a msing market.
Tennessee structures just being outlined dry holes
and water lines are being fairly well defined