davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29

Congress will not take a vacation
for nearly a month. There are too
many speeches yet to be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE oAR7ison.
Is There Really a Reason for Madse
TO Ra TrouhIsd2

The sound OF that partly suppressed
feminine laugh coming TO my ears
over the telephone wire from Dicky's
studio while I was talking 10 him 'af-
fected me much as a smart slap IN the
face might have done.
But while / mentally tingied from
the unexpectedness Of It. knew that
| must let no sign OF my feeling reach
my husbands consciousness. So res
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29

We understand that George Creel is
now the official liar of the Mexican
government. He held the same place
under the Wilson administration and
we printed lots his stuff, not be-
cause we believed it, but because it
seemed better than a good deal Of the
truth just then. But it is not to the
advantage of our people to believe the
yarns he unwinds from Mexico
Ocaia Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
Be Reasonable.

Some folks can't argue question
from the merits of the two sides. Ev-
cry question has two sides. There are
no exceptions to this rule. Some people
believe-really and truly believe-that
any one who sees a question from the
reverse side to the one on which ne
is gazing, is controlled or influenced
by Interior motives; some folks get the
idea that they comprise~all the honesty
and integrity, and that other parties
have none of these qualities. Such q
condition of mind is unfortunate, to
say the least, and those who have it
should lay aside everything else and
try to overcome the condition. DeLand
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29

Everett True's treatment OF the
long-haircd soda jerker meets with
J hearty approval from many people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29

The house Is opposed to sales tax
perhaps because most Of the MEM
bers are of the ultimate consumer
class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29

HERE'S a smoke that talks
/ L in any language aud needs
no interpreter. Light up a Ches-
terfield, draw deep-and more
plainly than words your smile
will tell the world "They Sat-
isfy." It's the blend that does
it-and you can't get Satisfy"
anywhere except in Chester
fields, for that blend can't Be
copied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29

Gov Kilby, of Alabama, has fired
his law enforcement officer for insub-
ordination. That's worst offense than
inaptitude.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29

Dublin Maintains Strict Silence
says headline. 1t can't be done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29

The ruling that prohibition agents
must be under so years is probably
made because a man over SO could
never stand it to test some OF the stuff
that's manufactured and sold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
NEWS OF RECORD.

q 5: 8. 8. Il u s: = 8. 8: u 3. y q =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29

1t now appears that some baseball
teams are more successful as dance
promoters than as ball players.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29

Rainbows around the sun can also
be caused by green elevators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29

Eight southern states say there is
no increase in pellagra. Eight south
ern boards OF health recently asked as
sistance from the public health SER
vice.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10

party left, Liverpool before noon for
 Edinburgh. Y IVY ;. h1>~ >@'E ',
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
IRISH SYMPATHtZERS SEEKING RECOGNITION
Also Want Troops Withdrawn from Ire. land and England to Pay
 Back Her Loans

Denver. Col. June 1O.-Immcdiate recognition of the Irish republic. with drawal Of British troops from Ireland and refund by Great Britain of the S9.- oOO.oO. 900 loaned by the United States. is demanded in the resolution tcnta- lively drafted by Irish sympathizers 10 be submitted to the convention of the American Federation of Labor here next week
 This resolution. it was learned today, has been decided upon mt n meeting of delegates headed by Peter J. Brady of New York
 They will ask the federation to call upon President Harding to communi- cate Immediately a message to congress urging recognition of the Irish repub- lie and formally protest against the al- legged 'barbarous wurfare" being car ried on by British troops in Ireland Payment Of the English loan is asked on the ground that the British govern ment is using the money to maintain soldiers 10 suppress Ireland and "other small nations and to carry out a great naval expansion program.
 Approximately 95 per cent of the delegates to the convention are Irish sympathizers." said Mir. Brady, who as- serted that support to the resolution had been pledged by a large majority.
 Elimination of jurisdiCtIonal and in- ter-union strikes was the main issue be fore the convention Of the building trades department Of the federation to- day. Resolutions were presented en- dorsing the work of the national board Of jurisdictional awards. which has been successful in settling . large number of jurisdictional disputes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
Did Not Intend Murder

hudson, N. Y.. June l0.--Mrs. Eva Dor. charged with first degree Eder in connection with the slay- of her husband in Lakewood. O.. Fly two years ago. today confessed Ing n midwife shc had consulted hire two men to beat up her hus- Id In order to change his harsh Iude toward her. She denied that had intended that he be killed. Ihiof of Police Christensen of |cwood made thls statement today representative Of the Associated |ss on the train that was carrying l. Mrs. kabcr and her daughter. K Marian McArdle back to Cleve- |hief Christensen however, denied bort that the two men had been bred to pose as ghosts. He also cd that Mrs, Kaber had not im- lated her daughter.
 | Inc girl idled away her time on the to Cleveland by telling the for of Mrs. Christensen. tho police Ifs wife.
 rs. Kabcr spent her time gazing of the car window. A particular
 nreful watch was kept on her to
 that she did not again attempt |lde.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
ADDRESSES FILIPINOS
". Cameron Forbes. With Woods on Mission 10 Islands, Outlines Amcrica's Stand on Liberty.

Manila, r. l., June 10 (By Asso- ciated Press.)-Speaking before the Colombian association, whose mem- bership is composed largely of Fili- pinos educated abroad. w. Cameron Forbes, who with Major General Leonard Wood. comprises President Harding's mission to the Philippines. yesterday outlined the attitude he said he had always taken in regard to Philippine independence.
 "I have never criticized the i-Fili- pinos for desiring their independ- ence,'' he declared. What I've hoped has been that this desire for freedom will prove the stimulus for you to do those things which make you capable Of nationality. to get your country into shape for it. .s
 ''President tHarding is for the best interests of the Filipino people. He wants their efforts for stable govern ment to succeed"
 Americanism pervaded speeches which Mir. Forbes and General Wood made before the Rotary Aclub luncheon in their honor General Wood said he was confident that new era was approaching in which America will have her full share of foreign trade. E
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
EXCHANGE TERRITORIES
Ruma,iias aud Czerho. siovalsia Trade Villages to Make Conditions Fit Treaty of Paris Terms

Bucharest, June 10 tBy Associated Press) .-Rumania and Czecho-Slovakia have set a precedent in amicable ex- change of-territories to make conditions of the. Paris peace conference fit local conditions.
 The Prague cabinet having approved of the agreement, Rumanla Will hand over to Czecho-Sloval<ia three villages, with a population of 5000 nearly all of whom are Czecho- -Slovakians. Czecho- Sovakia will give in exchange eight villages with a population of lo,Ooo ot whom 1000 are Rumanians. -
 This removes the last subject of con- tention between the two countries and will mean the strengthening of the al- liance between them.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
SITE CHOSEN FOR WORLDS
 BIGGEST SUSPENSION BRIDGE

Philadelphia, June 10.-A site for the longest suspension bridge in the world. to cross the Delaware river from Philadelphia to Camden. was recommended yesterday by special board of engineers. in report to the joint Pennsylvania and New Jer- sey Bridge commission. The main span would be 1,750 feet. and from approach to approach s,19o feet. or more than a mile and haf The cost is estimated at s2S,ooo,ooo.
 Engineers declared it could De completed by July 4, 1925, the l5oth anniversary of the signing or the Declaration of Independence when a worlds fair is planned here.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
RED-TURKISH UNION.
Soviet Ambassador. Said to Have
 Pledged Aid Against Allies.

Constantinople. June 10, (By Asso- ciated Press).-M. Nathernos- an orthodox Russian. who has been ap- pointed Russian bolshevik amhassa dor to Angora. has arrived in that city. During his trip through -'Asia Minor. he is said to have made ad- dresses declaring the ,bolsheviki would assist the Turkish National ists fin their fight against the Allies.
 Greed forces have been massed along the western Asia Minor front for an offensive against the Nation aIfsts It is estimated that SO,OO0 Greek troops are. available for this struggle. while the Turks have about 60,OOO cffectives. British supplies are being given the Greeks.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
IDS AND RUMANIA
 ARE TO HAVE PEACE
nanlnn Minister or Foreign Affairs Announces End of Trouble
 With Soyicta.

llcharcst. Juno 1O.-Peaco be- |n Rumania and soviet Russia |hs assured. says Take Jonesco,
 hanian minister Of foreign affairs. |Ve do not meddle in internal plan affairs" he said. 'any more VIC would permit any meddling Purs. The soviets reiterate that have no intention of attacking I am bound to believe them and bow that VIC shall not attack. Recording to our information |o arc fewer bolshevik troops on frontier than there were during winter.
 Likewise we have truly friendly. frnal relations with Poland. |hoslovakla. Jugoslavia and bee. With Poland we are Tn kement to maintain peace on our |crn frontiers. We arc opposed to return of the Hapsburgs which
 d he a great danger for the |o of Europe"
 |onomic conditions in Rumania.
 hid. were improving. tho finances In good condition and the fu- seemed favorable.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
A SIDEWALK BANQUET.
Was Feature or Exercises nt or Cuban President.

Was Feature or Exercises at
 knguration or Cuban President.
 tvana. Juno 10.-A sidewalk |uot" was one of the features of host ceremonies at |nd by President Alfredo Zsyas. |as given by m organization En as '"Thc Boys of the Louvre |valk." group accustomed to daily under tho portico in front building formerly occupied by Hotel Louvre.
 l q hotel no longer exists. nor |the members Of tho orga nization |ionger boys. but they still gather (hei old meeting place, which |s On Central Park.
 |r from dcvotinE all their time |oRfinT women rassersby. tho a" engage n-haatad debates on kIons of tho day and outline the |ieal mttitude they wi1l aEanme. k thcy come from arnong the
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
FUNERAL TOMORROW

fan River, Mass. June 1O.-The body Of John Golden. president of the United Textile Workers of Am erica who died in Brooklyn yester- day. was brought home today. Funer- ai services will be held tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
Confession Reported.

 sleVeland. O., June 1O.--Mrs Eva therinc Kabcr has confessed that Ii husband. Dan r. Kabcr. was frdered with her knowledge in |lr Lakewood home two years ago fi Marian MCArdle. Mrs. Kaber's iEhtor. has confirmed much Of her Sther's story. the Cleveland News hounces this morning on informa- h tclephoned from New York by Ice Chief Christensen of Lake .od to County Prosecutor stanton e carly today.
 Real Slayer Held.
 The man with the cap." now in tory here, is tho man who drove knife a times into Kaber's body. ordtnE to Mrs. kaber's confession. woman whom Mrs. Kaber says uned the murder was arrested in homo hero early today by Prose- nt stanton and Chief of Police nk w. Smith. The woman. who ised Co make any statement when rsted. will Inc questioned later.
 Another Woman Arrested. Recording to Prosecutor Stanton's prmation from Chief Christensen
 kabcr said two foreigners did murder and declared that nan arrested by Cleveland officers sanduslsy. O.. Wednesday morning now held in iail hero procured uctual staying.
 The man with the cap" was arr eel here Wednesday and his com ion. cousin. who. according to
 Eabcr's confession. sat at Ka- X head to stine his cries Is being xht by tho police.
 Murder Not Intended.
 rs. Kabcr'a confession declares. prding to Mir. Stdnton's informa- thnt these two foreigners went he kabcr home to beat up ka- Instead they stabbed him to h. .--.
 rs. Kuber and daughter broke n and confessed. according to hton's adVices from New York r being questioned ceaselessly for ral hours by detectives.
 rs. Kabcr. it is said, implicated daughter. her aged mother. Mrs. |y Brickel, now In Jail here on n rge of first degree murder, and woman who was taken in custody y today.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
THREE MEN WOUNDED
Irish Policemen in Belfast Shot Down
 by Sinlr FeiHers

Belfast, June 10-A police sergeant and two constables were shot here this afternoon and gravely wounded. Unionists attributed the attack to- an attempt by Sim Feiners to create conditions which would prevent King George attending the opening in state of the Ulster parliament on June 22.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
ROTARIANS ARRIVE.

Liverpool, June IU.-FiVe hundred delegates from Rotary clubs in the United States to the international con vention of Rotarians to be held in Edinburgh arrived today on the Car onia. The Americans were welcomed by the lord mayor and the lady may CrcsS and Liverpool Rotarians. The
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
STRIKE NEAR END

London, June 10.-A Central News. dispatch from Rome today said the strike of Italian government emp1 es is nearing an end in the provinces. In Rome the situation is less satis- factory. Postal and telegraph serv- ices are still much dislocated. a
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
JAP PRINCE LEAVES

Paris. June 10.-Crown Prince Hirchito of Japan, who has been visit ing here for several days left Paris at noon today for Brussels
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
[ABER'S WIDOW SAID 10 HAVE CONFESSED
tcontinucd from First rago.)

d to New York to escape the for sners without advising the Cleveland lieo for fear of involving herself.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-03
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Twelve teachers have not yet re-
ported on their Christmas seals.
So far we have sent to the Anti
tuberculosis association $187.18.
The superintendent attended Com
munity Meeting at the stone church
at Omio, Saturday afternoon. Things
of vital interest to the schools were
discussed. A dinner was served and
a program rendered. Among the
speakers from Linton were the Rev
Rockwell, H. o. Sauer and the su-
perintendent. Consolidation will be
voted on in this district soon and,
judging by the interest shown at the
meeting, it will carry. We hope ev-
cry district will have get-together
meeting this winter. Let's get in
terested in the schools.
Edna, Alice and Clarence Fransen,
Lincoln district, received Nine Month
Diplomas of Honor this week.
School clerks should always send
one copy Of every teachers contract
to this office so we can have the in
Continued on Page Seven)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-03
LEAGUE PAPERS ADOPT NEW
METHOD

The Courier-News says: "In con-
formity with the policy decided upon
in recent conferences Of editors and
directors Of League newspapers, the
Publishers National Service Bureau
is now sending out letters to all its
weekly newspapers, urging the reor-
ganization of these papers on strict
ly cooperative basis.
Under the plan previously in op-
Grafton it was deemed safest, in order
that opponents Of the League should
not buy into the papers and so take
control Of the policy, that non-voting,
preferred stock be issued to the far
mer subscribers, while the common
stock should be held by the service
bureau.
It has been now decided, however,
that in order to obtain q more dem
ocratic organization, the paper be re-
organized, doing away with the COM
mon stock.
Evidently the Service Bureau
doesn't intend to pay bills.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-03
K. P. NOTES

. .
There will be work in the Rank Of
Knight Thursday night, Feb. Sd, and
the C. C. expects every member and
visiting brother to be present.
One good way to know what is 60
ing on in a lodge is to be present at
the meetings. If you are one Of
those who have not been present late
ly, be on hand next meeting and you
will find out what you have been miss
ing.
The entertainment committee have
something up their sleeve and are only
going to spill it at the regular meet
ing. Better find out what it is.
There has been considerable talk
lately Of Commandery Of the Uni
form. Rank. What do you think
about it? Let's hear your remarks
on the subject.
At last we have q K. P. Band to
help with the initiatory, work and it
certainly adds much to the work.
Doubt if there is a lodge in the state,
in q town the size Of Linton, can say
as much.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-03
BURDICK SPEAKS ON FARM
BUREAU

While in Bismarck last week, the
Record man had an opportunity to
hear Usher l.. Burdick, president of
the North Dakota Fav~4Rureau Fed
Grafton, speak before an legislature
on matters pertaining to his organi-
zation.
The Farm Bureau is comparative
ly new organization, but has grown
rapidly, forty-three states being or
ganized. The Farm Bureau is not a
political organization. It has three
aims: To acquaint the public with
the actual cost of production; to pro-
vide for cooperative marketing on
some plan similar to the Fruit Crow
ers of California; and to make the
farm a more desirable place to live.
1t is too early yet to determine
just how much good the farm bureau
will do the people who raise grain
and produce. AS stated by Mr.. Bur-
dick, the farmers and stock-raisers
are now at the mercy of others to too
great an. extent. Improvements in
conditions are needed. The younger
generation must be made content with
farm life, and brains and education
must be drawn to farming.
The farm bureau has certain ad-
vantages to offer at this time. It
does not demand political control of
anything; it doesn't want the state
and government to spend billions in
government ownership of everything;
it is fostered and run by actual far
mers and men Of good reputation,
such as Mr.. Burdick, president for the
North Dakota branch. The bureau
needs only to sign up the farmers, to
secure their pledges Of grain-selling,
and then go to the purchasers of
grain, to improve present conditions.
If they can do this thing, they will
have solved one Of our most trouble
some problems. They will have dong
in business-like manner that whicI
Townley and his gang Of socialist
tried to do in an unbusiness-like aj
dishonest manner.
If the Farm Bureau can aid
farmers, it is up to the business
to help. The drive is ON in
mons county now.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-03
EXPRESS COMPANY HELPS EU-
ROPEAN RELIEF

Among the numerous agencies
throughout the country cooperating
with Herbert Hoover, chairman of the
European Relief Council, in his effort
to raise $33,ooo,OOo by means of
national collection for the relief of
incipient starvation among 100000
children in the war-stricken countries
of Central and Eastern Europe are
the American Express Company and
the American Railway Express Com
pany.
Through the authorization of G. T..
Taylor, president of both organiza-
tions, "1NVISIBLE GUEST" certif-
icates, certifying that the purchaser
has salvaged the life of one or more
of the little war victims, have been
placed on sale at $4,000 of the COM
pany's Offices throughout the United
States. The cost of saving one child
until the acute condition has been re-
lieved by the next European harvest
is $1,000, but donations of smaller
sums are welcome, and a contribution
of only $1.00, under the economical
administration of the Council, will
keep life in a little body for month.
The European Relief Council is an
amalgamation of the American
Friends Service Committee, American
Red Cross, American Relief Admins
tration, Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America, Jew
ish Joint Distribution Committee,
Knights of Columbus, Y. M. C. A..
and the w. Y. C. A., formed by Mr..
Hoover for the elimination of dupli-
cate effort in ministering to the starv-
ing children, to the end that the last
penny of every dollar contributed
might reach a hungry child in the
form of food or medical service.
"INV1S1BLE GUEST" certificates,
which can be purchased for any
amount from $1.OO up, are on sale
at the local Office of the American
Railway Express Company.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-03

ciation:
Records incomplete and deficient" /"
Adequate accounting system, au-
thorized installed by the industrial
commission on April Z, 1920, not put
into effect on Dec. 3, 1920.
No cost system used to show cost
of individual building projects.
Construction expenditures listed at
s311,119.62.
No contracts covering purchase of
residences on file Dec. 3, though build
ing operations had been under way
many months, and many houses had
been sold and some were occupied,
No mortgages of any kind affecting
property being sold on file.
Total of $57,9s5.72 expended, ac-
cording to records of checks issued,
without invoices in support of ac-
counts.
Bond of $4,000 required Of the
manager expired July Is, 1920, and
had not been renewed up to Dec. 3.
Operations have cost $376, ,699.O8,
financed by loans from the state bank,
by using direct appropriation of
500 900 and income from payments
by home buyers. An overdraft of
$40. .752. So is charged to the asso-
citation by the Bank of North Dakota.
Fifty-five building projects com
pleted or in course of construction, in
Bismarck, Fargo, Mandan and Under
wood.
Big supply of building material,
bought at peak prices, on hand.
North Dakota Mill and Elevator as
sociation:
Flour valued at $129,OO4.52 to the
Consumers United Stores company,
with no records available from which
!, to check the account.
Additional -four consigned to other
concerns, making total consignment
$170, ,807.42, with no records available
from which to check the accounts.
No balance sheet, to show profit
and loss growing out Of operations Of
the state owned mill at Drake, the au.
dit company explaining that large
CONTINUED on Page seven)
i. y at z . w