davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03

SITUATIONS WANTED-By 25 In- dian school girls. Experienced girls $25 per month. Inexperienced girls $16 per month Persons in- terested communicate with Superin- tendent Western Navajo Agency, Tuba City. These girls will be available after June 4,
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03
FOR SALE-Big work team. Frank
 Bennett Feed Yard, 4-S-u

Dining room suite for sale. Fumed oak. Win sell all together or by the piece. Mrs. Dave Lowell, IA West Birch Ave. May 13-f.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15
KLACENFURT: A SELF
DETERMINED AREA

The Klagenfurt area. the only region
in which a plebiscite was provided for
in the treaty between the allies and
Austria, has been retained by Austria
as a result of the vote which was TAX
en- several months ago.
When the crazy-Quilt patchwork OF
diverse peoples that made up the old
Austro-Hungarian empire was ripped
apart by the treaty of st. German and
rearranged more nearly in accordance
with nationality and language, it was
clear that the old Austrian province
of Carniola extending from the klag-
enfurt area south almost to Fiume,
was Savonic in its population. 1t
was therefore included in the Jugo-
viously Slavonic provinces in the
southern part of the old empire: Bos-
MIA. Dalmatia, Herzegovina, Croatia
and Slavonia.
Carinthia, the province adjoining
Carniola Oh the north and containing
the Klagenfurt area, was recognized,
on the other hand, to be predominant
ly Teutonic as a whole. But it was
seen that the southeastern section of
the province the valley of the brave
river about Klagenfurt, had heavy
population of Slovenes. 1t was felt by
the allies that the question whether
the Teutons or the Slavs predominatec
in the region should be definitely de-
termined and that the area should be
attached, according TO the desires OF
the majority of the residents, to the
Teutonic republic of Austria or to the
qSlav kingdom to the south.
The region which Austria retains rs
a result of the plebiscite is roughly
almond-shaped, approximately fifty
miles in extreme length and twenty-five
miles in extreme breadth, with an
area of something more than 600
square miles-slightly less than one
third that of Delaware. 1t contains
much mountain land but also portion
of the rich Brave valley, one of the
most productive parts of Carinthia.
One of the most important results
of the vote 10 the Austrians is that
they will retain the rich lead mines of
Bleiburg, perhaps the most important
In all the old territory of Austria
Hungary. In the city of klagenfurt,
with its population of about 25.OOO,
the Austrian republic retains one of
its important Woodworking centers
The Klagenfurt region came near
being a bone of contention among
three nations instead of two. Its
western end almost touches the far
ing top of the Italian boot, and dur
ing a great part of the World war its
mountain peaks echoed the thunder
of the great Italian and Austrian guns
on the Isonzo front, few miles TO
the southwest.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15
WHERE FLEET VISITED
LIMA AND CALLAO

American Blue Jackets of the At
lantic fleet recently visited Lima. cap
ital of Peru. after the passage of the
fighting ships through the Panama
canal. The fleet lay at anchor at
CalIao. the port of Lima. only few
miles away The history of Callaos
sheltered bay, which constitutes one
of the best harbors on the Pacific coast
of South America may be considered
70 have begun shortly after Plzarro
and his bearded comrades entered Peru
in 1882.
From Callao in the years that 1oi-
lowed sailed constant stream OF gar
Icons loaded with the gold and silver
that the Conquistadores stripped from
the rich continent on which they mao
rained a foothold. Lima, only eignt
miles inland, became the seat OF the
vice-reyal government by which all
South america was ruled, and Caiiao
was practically the only gate through
which the treasure gathered by the
colonial agencies was poured into the'
Ian of the Spanish king. Ciose 10
Callao often lowered British ana
Du+ch pirates to swoop down on the
treasure ships.
Callao was the first Pacific port
In South America TO have completed
modern harbor works.
A half hour after boarding an exec
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15

subjugation of Belgium and the depor-
tation of its workers.
About the middle of the twelfth GEN.
fury a few German merchants estab-
lished settlements about the mouth of
the Dvina. which empties into the Gulf
of Riga nine miles below the present
city of Riga. Whereupon Bishop Al
bert. in the role of missionary, sought
to colonize the territory in 1901 by
building town where Riga now
stands and the following year he
founded the Brethren of the Sword.
The new order was well named. 1t
killed where it could not convert,
though slaughter was not the main OBJ
ject after foothold on the promising
Baltic port was obtained. The ''mis-
sionaries" were satisfied to reduce the
native population TO serfdom. APP
propriate the land, and build fortified
towns and castles TO uphold this min
iature feudal system in land they
aimed TO exploit.
But the Livonians are liberty low
ing people They resisted despotism
then, and many times later, just as
a year or SO ago they rebelied against
Bolshevism. When their early oppres-
sors became too severe they arose and
drove out the missionaries" Later
Livonia, and Riga. which became its
capital, espoused the Christian relig-
ion; and the Order of the Sword
merged with the .Teutonic Knights and
continued to operate in other quarters.
Though Prussias political hold was
shaken off Riga, 1t maintained It's
economic ties there, and individual
Germans usually have been important
factors in it's commerce. This phase
of German influence was consum-
mated when Riga, in the thirteenth
century. became a member of the
Hanseatic league, the first great trust
which for two centuries controlled
practically all the trade channels Of
continental Europe north of the Alps.
The third modern aspect of medi-
eval Riga is to be found in the fam
Gus "Blackheads." 1t was sthis body
which soon came to have the civic i'm
portance, and apparently many OF the
functions, of chamber of commerce
or board Of trade today.
Originally it was organized by the
young traders who came TO Riga, as
a social club, to afford fellowship in
addition to the needful board and
lodgings during their sojOurn. Since
the members were mostly young men,
progressive, and somewhat assertive,
they took their name to distinguish
themselves from their elders, or grey
boards. Naturally their table talk
turned to ways of promoting business,
and soon the club became, in effect, an
organization for Bigger, Better and
Buster Riga as the modern trade body
would phrase 1t.
From the beginning of the World
war Riga was an objective of the
Central powers. because of its impor-
lance as focal point for the lumber
from White Russia and Volhynia, the
flax from northwestern Russia, and
other products from a wide area with
which it has rail and water communi-
cation. It's pre-war prosperity is in
dicated by the growth of its popula-
ton from 100000 in 1867 to more than
100000 in 1913.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15

trio car in the city of Callao the trav-
eier alights at one of the many plazas
In Lima, the capital of Peru and a
thriving city of 100000 inhabitants.
Not far away he will find the center
OF the city's life and traGitions--the
Plaza Mayor, or great square" All
of the city's street car lines radiate
from this center as though represent
ing the influence and power that raei-
ated from the same spot to all South
America when Lima was the "City
of the King" On one side of the
Plaza Mayor rises the cathedral with
its lofty twin towers. Pizarro is said
TO have laid the foundation stones.
His mummy is now exhibited inside
the structure.
Racing another side OF the main
plaza is the old vice-regal palace, still
used for governmental purposes. Not
far away is the Oldest university in
tie western hemisphere, the Universe
dad de San Marcos, established more
than half century before the Pilgrims
landed at Plymouth. In the Lima of
the present the classic old Universe
dad shares the educational field with
the thoroughly modern technical col
leges devoted to engineering, medi-
cine and agriculture.
Lima and CallaO, thought of vaguely
perhaps by many as somewhere near
the northern end of South America s
Pacific coast, are approximately 1900
miles south of Panama-as far from
the isthmus as Key West is from Nova
Scotia. Though only ten degrees south
of the equator, and therefore well
within the tropics, these cities, due
to the dryness of the western slopes
of the Andes and to the cold Humboldt
Current that washes the coast. have
an equable climate The temperature
in summer December to May sell
dom rises above so degrees Fahren-
heit, and in winter rarely falls below
60 degrees.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15
VALPARAISO, WHERE OUR
FLEET VISITED

Valparaiso, home of Chiles naval
academy, was visited recently by the
United States Pacific fleet while the
Atlantic feet was anchored at Callao,
Peru
The harbOr of Valparaiso, while not
so remarkable as that of Rio de ia
metro where tropical verdure runs riot
among granite crags, nor so idyllic as
vivid, sun-bathed Naples, still deserves
to rank with them and three or four
others as the most beautiful and strik-
ing of the important harbors of the
world. 1t Is no detraction to say that
ValparaisO's name-"Vale of Para
dise"--is not merited. Such a name
suggests soft lines, rolling greensward
fiower-strewn meadows, shady paths,
noble groves. The beauty of Val
paraiso is more austere.
Sailing into Valparaiso the voyager
enters wide semi-circular bay fianked
by high capes. On a narrow level
strip of ground that borders the curv-
ing shore line is the well built bust
ness section of the city. Behind and
above this level portion of Valparaiso
tower bluffs and steep semi-arid hills.
These highlands once hemmed in the
old city. but modern Valparaiso has
burst its bonds. Fine castle-like resi-
dences now cling to the slopes of many
of the hills or perch upon the edges
of the bluffs.
Valparaiso has a population of $780,
600. 1t is by far the most important
South American Pacific port, and the
that of Montevideo on the Atlantic
coast.
While Beunos Aires and Montevideo
on the east coast have been handi-
capped by the shallowness of their
harbors, Valparaisos difficulties have
lain in the opposite direction. It's
waters are so deep that the building
of breakwaters and jetties was de-
layed until 1912. The carrying out
of the entire harbor Improvement now
under way will cost $15,000,OOO or
more.
In 1906, the year In Wnlcn San IRAN
cisco was destroyed by earthquake
and fire, Valparaiso was also devas-
tated by the same two forces of de-
struction. Like San Francisco, South
Americas greatest Pacific port city
has risen from its crumbled stone and
ashes not merely to rehabilitate itself,
but TO become even greater and more
prosperous.
Valparaiso is in practically the same
latitude as Buenos Aires, Cape Town.
and Sydney, and is about the same
distance from the equator in the south
as San Francisco and Charleston, S.
c.. in the north. Because of South
Americas position considerably to the
east of North America, Chile's great
est port is almost due south of New
York, and therefore has about the
same time.
Warships are always to be found
in the harbor of Valparaiso, for this
is one of Chile's chief naval bases. 1t
is also the location of the Chilean
naval academy, whose buildings. ON
a great promontory, dominate the har-
Dor. No better view of the city and
harbor of Valparaiso can be had than
that from the parked grounds of this
fine Institution.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15
BIRTHPLACE OF BOARDS
OF TRADE AND TRUSTS

He who thinks that vast monopoileS
are modern enterprises, or that cham
bers of commerce are latter day civic
institutions. or that Prussians first
strove TO implant Kultur with a sword
in 1914. will be disillusioned If he
reads the history of Riga, chief city
of Latvia, on the Baltic. through which
city such intercourse as has been had
with Russia in recent months has
largely been carried on.
Riga, which was attacked by GSr-
man troops in 1919, had TO wrest IT.
self free from Prussian control once
before. and thereby hangs the story
of an early exploit like tile attempted
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15

Another note from Secretary Hughes,
of vast import, was sent to Germany
In reply TO requests from Berlin for
a statement of the Administrations
attitude in the matter of PREPARATIONS.
This document dashed the hopes of
the Germans that the refusal of Amer
lea to ratify the treaty of Versailles
meant an Endorsement of their efforts
to escape punishment. They were in
formed that this government stands
with the governments of the allies in
holding Germany responsible for the
war and. therefore, morally bound to
make reparation, so far as may be
possible"
The only consolation for the Ger
mans in the note was the expressed
hone that reopened negotiations may
lead TO prompt settlement which
VIII at the same time satisfy the just
claims of the allies and permit Ger
many hopefully to renew its produc-
tive activities"
The German note suggested that the
only solution OF the reparations prob
lem is an international loan, in favor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15

leagues have been seeking to avert 1t
by every means consistent with the
policies of the government. Their fall
ure, if they do fail, probably will mean
their own downfall. In anticipation
of violence-which already has broken
out in Scotland and South Wales
troops have been distributed in vari-
Gus parts of the country and others
have been recalled from Ireland and
are being brought even from the Near
East. Warships have been stationed
in several important ports. AT the
close of the week there was still hope
that negotiations between the miners
and mine owners would be reopened,
with the government acting as media
tor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15
By EDWARD w. PIckARD.

By EDWARD w. PICNRnO.
President Harding's international
policy is becoming better defined day
by day, and the world is fast learning
the attitude of his administration in
foreign matters. There were several
important developments during the
past week, taking the form of notes
to other powers.
Foremost Of these was the message
which Secretary of State Hughes sent
to Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan concerning mandates. 1t fol-
lowed up the course adopted by Secre-
tary Colby just before Mr.. Wilson
went out of Office, but was stronger in
argument and more pointed in sugges-
ton than the note of Mr.. Hughes
predecessor. In effect, Secretary
Hughes note says that the United
States holds that the disposition, with
out it's consent, of any of the terrific
ries ceded to the allied and associated
powers by the central powers is in
valid; and in particular 1T suggests
that the approval by the council of
the League of Nations of the award
to Japan of the mandate for zap and
the other North Pacific islands should
be reconsidered. This in view of the
fact that, a month before that action
by the council, the United States
called the attention of the powers to
It's understanding that zap was to be
internationalized as cable station
and not given to Japan.
Secretary Hughes states fatty that
the right to dispose of the overseas
possessions of Germany. acquired
through the victory of the allied and
associated powers, is shared by the
United States and that there can be
no valid or effective disposition of
those possessions without the assent
of the United States. This of course
applies not only to the North Pacific
islands, but also to Palestine, Mesopo-
tamia and the German colonies in
Africa and Australasia.
IT is believed in London that Great
Britain will give to Japan advice that
will amount to a command to yield
to Americas claims in the matter of
zap and to consent to reopen the case
In the interest of world peace and
Justice. The British government is
influenced both by desire for the
friendship of America and by pressure
from the dominions, which are strong
ly opposed to japanese domination of
the Pacific.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15

Attorney General Daugherty has is
sued what he calls "a modest but en-
phatic warning" to business to keep
straight, declaring that the Depart
ment of Justice will countenance no
violations of the law. He pointed out
that while the profteering sections Of
the Lever act had been declared I'M
constitutional, the department could
still proceed under the Bherman anti
trust law. Illegal practices in the
building material trades said Mr..
Daugherty, will be investigated in eli
parts of the country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15
news REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Hughes Tells Allies We Claim
Voice in Disposal of the
German Colonies.
FIRM NOTE ON YAP ISLAND

Germans Get Disappointing COMMUNE
cation from Washington Concerning
Observation-Disclosures War and
Peace Program Outlined
Great Britain Facing
Complete Industri-
al Disaster.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15

Charles G. Dawes and his commits
sion have concluded their inquiry into
the matter of relief for disabled serv-
ice men and their report has been SUBJ
mitted to the President The three
major recommendations which the
commission makes are as follows:
One centralized governmental au-
thority with complete charge Of all
federal agencies for soldier relief.
decentralization of administration
service to carry federal aid as near as
possible to the home of the soldiers
in all parts of the country
request TO congress for additional
appropriations for hospitals and for a
permanent building program.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15

The report of the defeat of the
Greeks by the Turkish Nationalist
at Eski-Shehr was confirmed, but the
extent of the disaster is not known,
neither side having issued detailed
statement. The Greeks retreated to
the Brusa front where they awaited
reinforcements. These, however are
not easy to obtain, for when King
Constantine called two new classes to
the colors less than so per cent of the
reservists enrolled. There is rumor,
indeed, that the failure Of the offensive
in Asia Minor may result in the ex-
pulsi0n of Constantine and the restO-
ration of VeniZelos to power. The
former premier left Paris suddenly
and secretly and it was said he had
gone to the Riviera preparatory to
dash across Italy to Greece in case an
uprising against the kings war policy
occurs. He believes he can count on
the support of the English, French
and Italians If he returns to Greece.
The Greek royal family, it seems,
is going TO make sure of the Leeds
millions. The former Mrs Leeds, now.
Anastasia, the dollar Princess" who
married Christopher, { kings broth
er, has the use of her former hus-
bands vast estate during her life, but
at her death 1t all goes to her son
William or his heirs. Just now she
is seriously i'll, and young William,
summoned to Athens, promptly pro-
posed marriage to Princess Xenia,
niece of Constantine, and as promptly
was accepted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15

Prospects for peace in Ireland have
fzzled again. Hostilities on the island
continue undiminiShed, and the. crown
forces have been subjected to num-
Der of strong attacks by the "repub-
lican" fighters. The government made
a rather bald attempt to conciliate
the Irish Catholics by the appointment
of Lord Edmund Talbot to succeed
Viscount French as viceroy of Ireland.
He is the leading Roman Catholic of
England. The Sim Feiners did not
fall" for this very well, an official
statement issued by them saying Tai
bot had been appointed because the
government hoped to turn his name
and religion to successful propaganda
use in foreign countries and create
disunion among Irish Catholics. The
statement added
1.-THE actual effect of this appoint
ment among Irish Catholics will be re-
pulsion at the thought of a Catholic
acting as the agent of tyranny"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
SACRED BAMBIN0 IS
STOLEN, BUT RECOVERED

Rome, Sept. 25.--The sacred
Bambino" of the church of Holy
Mary of the Victory has been stolen
but recovered. 1t is the revered
image of the infant Jesus by Praga
and is believed by many Italians to
possess miraculous power of eff
fecting cures among the people
who worshipped at its shrine.
So revered was 1t that hundreds
of pieces of jewelry were placed at
its feet. draped about its body and
placed in close proximity to 1t as
marks of gratitude from the faith
full who were convinced they had
received healing.
One morning lately the thieves
gained access to the altar where
the "Bambino" is placed and made
away with jewels and everything
Discovery that the adored image
was not at its accustomed place was
the signal for a general alarm and
hundreds of devout persons in the
neighborhood of the church made
their pilgrimage to the altar to
pray for the restoration of the
"Bambino."
During the day one of the
thieves was caught and this led TO
recovery of the revered "Bambino."
The Church of Holy Mary of the
Victory was erected TO commence
rate the victory of Lepanto. when
the Crusaders defeated the Turks at
sea. 1t is just in the shadow OF
the American embassy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
XII KLUX KHAN CHIEF
DEFENDS ORGANIZATION
(By The Associated Press. }

st. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 25.-Nearly
two hours were devoted to the de-
Tense of the Ku Klux Khan and its
principles by Imperial Wizard Will
liam ]. Simmons of Atlanta, organ
izer and chief of the order. before
an audience of about 1000 pros
pective members here last night.
His eulogy of the order culminsted
in an order TO disprove charges Of
graft that have been made against
the heads Of the khan and as an ex-
PLANTATION of why the order had
closed its door to negroes.
Referring to lawless acts credit
ed in the south to secret order,
Simmons declared that "if any man
can prove that ] ever authorized an
act of lawlessness / shall put my
seal to an order to disband the Or
ganization. and cut my throat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
No More Gas in
Stomach and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently relieved
Of gas In the stomach and bowels. take
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are prepared
distinctly and especially for stomach gas.
and particularly for all the bad effects
coming from gas pressure.
That empty, gone and gnawins feeling
at the pit of your stomach Will disappear
that anxious and nervous feeling with
heart palpitation VIII vanish, and you
will once more be able to take deep
breath, so often prevented by gas press
ing against your heart and lungs
Your limbs arms and fingers won't
feel cold, and go TO sleep because Baal'
mann's Gas-Tablets prevent gas inter
fering with the circulation; intense
drowsiness and sleepy feeling after din
ner will soon be replaced by a desire Coz
some form of entertainment. Your dis-
tended stomach will reduce by inches
because gas will not form after sitg
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Get the Genjihe in the Yellow Package
For sale by all leading druggists
(Adv)