davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Dublin Normal Again.

Life in Dublin has perhaps got back
TO normal more quickly than any place
else in Ireland. There were bitter times
In Dublin during the last few years
when one went about the streets con-
stantly with the feeling that a gun was
pointed at ones head, only TO find on
looking over ones shoulder that it was
true. But people are doing their best
TO forget Bloody Sunday" the "Croke
Park Massacre and other events that
left gaunt ruins in the streets and
empty spots by many hearthsides.
Dublin Is a city as large as Wash
ington. yet it has never had any night
life or restaurant life. Efforts are now
being made in the Dubinerss joy al
the removal OF curfew restrictions tc
start entertainment Of this sort. The
Gresham Hotel gives dances twice a
week, and a number of small restaur-
ants have sprung up about the city
where dances and after theater parties
go on every night.
"We can promise Americans the
best Of everything" said James Doyle,
the manager of the Gresham Hotel.
times during the war Hugh the
hall porter at tho Gresham. is jus.
as much Of figure in Irish life as
F'lorrie in Cork. He and Mr.. Doyle
looked down the muzzles OF revolvers
from both sides more times than ttey
care 10 count. Guests and members
of the staff were constantly under
suspicion. But that Is all over now.
The hotel runs sfnoothly. the cook
operates slSlllfully and the Gresham
IA once more becoming a center OF
down town" Irisl: social life.
The Shelbourne. on Stephens Green.
had less exciting time OF II han
the Gresham. IT has always been the
rendezvous OF the official society OF
the capital. and on an afternoon in
horse show week or when there Is
something special on the Dublin So
cial, political or racing calendar. one
might find half OF the prominent Off
cials, peers and other personages OF
the old regime having tea in the she,-
bourne lounge II is just around the
corner from the famous Kildare street
club. reputedly tho most exclusive club
N Europe. and the center Of unionist
sentiment To-day the Shelbourne Is
as good q hotel as there Is in any
provincial town Of England. with con-
tinental cooking. cellar Of rare Iual-
ity and comfortable. well served rooms.
There arc besides q dozen or more
smaller hotels in Dublin, all OF them
well equipped. comfortable and well
run. No account Of Dublin would be
complete without allusion to Jammet's
restaurant. Jammet Is a F'renchmar
and he has brought a real Partisan
cuisine 70 Dublin. One can lunch OF
dine there as we'll as at Voisin's OF
IN Rue's or any Of the great Partisan
restaurants OF the boulevards.
The Dolphin Is Dublin's otEer res
taurant institution. IT lies just down
tho street from Dublin Castle. Dur
ing Easter of 1916 sort Of tacit truce
extended 70 tho Dolphin and the off,
GERS Of both fighting forces used 70
slip IN there IN pauscs OF the hostilI.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

A second article on Ireland will
be printed in to-morrow's "New
York Herald" In which the part
America can play in the build
ing up Of new and free Ireland
is discussed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
New York Herald Bureau,
Dublin. Feb. IL.

Special Correspondence to THE New York
IIrRALp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
LAST HERDS Of WILD
BUFFALO BELIEVED
TO NUMBER 5000

Edmonton, Alta.-Unafraid OF man,
the last remaining herds Of wild buff
falo In Canada: live a peaceful and
unrestricted life on a range between
the Peace and Slave rivers. and the
Great Slave lake, and it Is expected
within a short time their territory
will be turned into a sanctuary. closed
to all trappers and hunters.
They have inhabited this district
for many years and are believed TO be
on the increase, the various, herds
probably numbering about 5000 head
now The country In which they live
is a mixture of prairie patches, wood.
ed land and rolling hills, i~nterspersed
with brule; here the buffalo feed dur
ing the open season, returning to the
low land during the winter where
they live on the plentiful red top hay
in the sloughs. As far as is known
they migrate beyond this range
and as a general rule follow m line
OF .sloughs travelling to pasture new"
as the grass gets eaten and trampled
down. :
j. M. street, a trapper Of Peace
Point, upon his return from the north
country recently brought. the interest
Ing reports from the bison range His
trap lines are run through the ranges,
he travels this district all Winter long
and Is therefore very we'll acquainted
with the roaming of the buffalo.
Mr.. Street states the buffalo range
is a maze Of heavily marked trails
which run in all directions. FIRE.
quently a herd of 35 or 40 is. met
with and several times last season
the trapper came on one band Of bullA
which numbered SO, and he Is of the
opinion that a large bullswould dress
2,400 pounds. nh: ~ a@s% S>
The buffalo are not menaced by the
Indians, one. reason being that there
are four buffalo guards who travel
the country and keep watch and ward
over the remnant Of the race. Neither
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
SHOW THE
DEVELOPMENT
O.F HUMAN RACE

Chicago-Casts and s@re%storations
showing the development of the ,hu-
man species and illustrating the phys.
zeal characteristics Of the principar
racial representatives. have been
placed on exhibition In Stanley Field
Hall, Field museum of*this city. n.
iSs The casts and .restorations were
made by Prof. J. H. McGregor OF Co
1umbia university and form the begins
ming Of an exhibit devoted to the
OF man and showing human de-
velopment from pre- historic times.
Prominent among those now on
exhibit are three busts representing
the famous man-ape OF Java. h ear
Hest type hitherto discovered, the
Noanderthal man Of La Chapelle-aux-
Saints In Central France and the Gro
Magnon man who Inhabited south
western Europe some $4,000 years
ago. supplanting the older Neander-
thai race. 5. X
The Cro- Magnon represents a finely
developed typeesof man who is sup:
posed to have emerged from Contra!
Asia and taken TO Europe a novel and
striking art. Additions to the exhibit
are expected to be: made in the q
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
ICINCREASE
IN. AMOUNT OF. y.
CEMENT USED
Boyden Says Concrete Will
Soon Be Main Building
Material.

Cnlcago-Construction With con-
crete, which can be used in many diff
ferent forms, declares Iie,,tenant Col
ava, -u % 49,. o,sSSAN.
ono Il. q ooyoen CT Cnlcaso' -presi-
dent of a large cement association,
rapidly is coming into its own and
when forests and steel are limited in
production and manufacture. concrete
will become the universal buildinr
material. Mr.. Boyden atates that in
1880 only AZ. 900 barrels Of ceToent
were sold but that during 1921 more
than 100, 900 900 barrels Of cement
were purchased. which figure would
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
TRAINING WILL
BE ABANDONED
IN MINNEAPOLIS

i Minneapolis, Maintaining con-
troversy of more than q years stand
ing which took 1t through the polls
and caused several organizations to be
formed, military training In the high
schools will be abandoned when
school reopens this fall, the school
board has voted.
An extensive physical training
course will supplant the training, the
difference in. military drill and physi-
cal education being negligible, ST.
F. Webater told the
school board. \
The school board. at> all previous
meetings. by a split vote refused to
take military training from the high
schools, andsprivate organizations OBJ
tanned the permission Of the city
council to conduct a referendum at
the last primary election. Those OPP
posed to the military drill were in
the majority, but at a subsequent
meeting the school board again failed
to change its course, holding the ref
erendum illegal.
1t was not until Superintendent
Webster assured the board hat it was
possible to replace the military train
ing with physical education without
any radical change in the school pro-
gram, that the board voted tt relin-
Quish the drill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

have founded as going concerns CON
venient for the occupation OF their
successors IN the educational field"
On the other hand, a writer in the
Seoul Press says:
st is a fact that, teachers and
equipments in mission schools are
very much Inferior to those of gov
eminent and public schools. It Is
quite natural that students OF mission
schools should want. as they do, inn
prOvements in these respects, so that
after graduation they may not be
handicapped in their future career.
impudent. Nor is 1t Just to say that
they receive benefits for nothing. for
as a matter Of fact they pay, com-
paratively high tuition fees.
TT Is interesting to NOTE that dur
ing the independence agitation. when
hot-headed Korean young men ad-
vanced i%mpudent demands without
showing any sense OF gratitude to a
government whidh saved their
try from complete decay and confer
red upon Its people innumerable
benefits, no word, of censure was
uttered by the missionary quarter
against their conduct. The tables are
now turned. It is the missionary
Korean youngsters have rebelled."
The \ movement started in the
Paichai Kaktang, . boy school di-.
rected by the American Methodist
mission. the students agitaNng fer
the removal of 1.-THE Rev. H. d. Appens
teller. the principal. on the ground
that it was disgraceful for a foreigner
to conduct a Korean school. Mr..
Appenzeller. taking &. Arm stand. the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
KAULFUUs HEADS ROAD GANG.


Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 29.--J. E.
Kaulfuss, engineer Of the North Da-
kota state railway commission, an
|nounced Monday that he had accepted
the position Of secretary Of the North
Dakota Good Roads association. He
succeeds will E. Holbein, resigned.
and will take over the duties Of the
organization at n c Z
The resignation of Mr.. Holbein,
rendered to the association last June
and the election of MI. Kaulfuss to
take his place came at a meeting OF
association here recently. ~s-tS.St51 .
In coming into the work OF the
North Dakota Good Roads associa-
ton Mr.. 'Kaulfuss comes back, to the
division Of work in which he Is es-
pecially Interested. He game to
North Dakota to help in, the organi-
zation Of the state highway commits
sion work. He remained with that
organization until It was we'll estab-
lished and then at the request OF the
state railroad commission took the
position Of engineer with them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

students, or a majority of them,
made a series Of demands, which not
being complied with, they went on a
strike. These demands were
Morning service should be
abolished.
II-Bible teaching should be done
away with. ~
iI11-Teaehers educated in foreign
countries should be dismissed as they
are ignorant of educational methods
fitting conditions in the Orient.
1V-Teachers should exclusively be
those graduating from schools in
Japan and Korea. 9,s
V-Salaries of Japanese and Ko-
rean teachers should be made equal.
1t was pointed out that in recent
years much had been done to bring
the schools into line with Japanese
government schools and that re-
Msious instruction had been limited
and the principal asked until autumn
TO consider the demands. But the
boys remained obdurate and the
movement has spread to other mis-
sion Inc private schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
BIC Sim.

st. Louis-The United Christian
Missionary society christian Science)
contributions of So, 702.730.76
in the last fiscal year. according to a
report made public here at headquar-
ters of the society. :,
Among the society's accomplish
in the foreign field were the
care Of 277,515 patients in hospitals.
and the baptism of 3.131 persons. The
Christian hymn book was translated
into. the Tibetan language. and the
New Testament into the Lonkundo
tongue in Africa.
The home missions department re-
ported it had given assistance to H.
625 additional churches, and the de-
partment of evangelism reported a.
945 persons added to the rolls Of g.
1T churches between January 1 last
and Easter Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

lions, until September 10Th. The q
endar is the most extensive OF g
that has been presented to the col
for some time ana q number of I
cases Will call Tor eoIlsidefAble til
III investigation an well q 9 heartnl
FOLLOWING the beginning Of \
court on the fifth. the court will HI
sessions four days. Sesstons will
held again on the 18th and l3th 4
the Anal days session will be frl
September - to l20. 4,
Unemployment dples In swttzerla
will in future>r vary with the cost
living in each district s' n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
/ III STUDENTS y IN IN
J. KOREA ASK
]. FOR CHANGES
Sides Sharply Taken in Con-
froversy Over Education
al Work.

Seoul, Korea.-iBy the Associated
Press.)-Korean students befriended
by principals OF the mission schools
during the suppression Of the inde-
pendence movement, are demanding
changes in teachers and curriculumv
which some believe will force : the
mission schools out Of the field. Sides
are being sharply taken in the 0 n
troversy. One school Of thought,
critical of the Japanese government
declares that the '%1mpudent, de-
mands'' Of the students are. being In
spired by a hidden hand" in order
that the missionaries may be de-
prived OF their last shred of influence
and either he content with complete
subservisnce. or will clear out alto
gether, leaving the colleges they
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

80 rapidly that 66.164.136
square yards were contracted. The
current year is the greatest ever
known in. the cement industry. the to-
tai square yards under contract up to
August Is. being 6~7,416,661. 1t is es-
tir4ated that the total ! number .of
square yards Of pavement. under con-
tract during 1922 would exceed So
600, 900, thereby stamping 1922 as the
greatest single construction year IN
the history OF the cement industry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

According to the latest figures,
tn are altogether 1895 sea -going
ships in the world, and their total
tonnage. is .s~4.370,7se. OF this mum
Der, 1850 are sailing vessels and 29,-
ass r steam and motor ships.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
COURT BUSY.

,Dakota's supreme court will consider
thirty-four cases In the term Of court
which begins Tuesday, September s,
and continues with some Interrupt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

do the wolves bother the l bison e 70
during the tine Mr.. Street has been
trapping on their range he has qniy
come across one dead animal and4thlA
might have died from natural causes:
Iii general when met with he bison.
show no signs OF fear, and are N NO
particular hurry to get away. On. =
number Of occasions the trapper mas
got up to within 100 or loo yards q
the herd before they commenced 70
sent the intrusion of human beings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

The Amalgamated Shoe Workers Of
America, organized in Boston last
June as a consolidated organization,
including all branches Of the shoe
trade and many independent unions
Under one head. is approaching the
100000 mark in its membership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
RIVALRY DEVELOPING
FOR PREDO MINANCE
IN DANUBE SHIPPING
fBy Associated Press-)

PRAGUE, April 27.-Keen rivalry
for predominance in the Danube ship
ping is developing among the three
Iand-locked fragments of the dismem-
bered Hapsburg empire = Austria,
Czechoslovakia and Hungary. The
Danube river is their sea, and port
facilities mean traffic and national in
come Hence one form of their compe-
tition is to build up their respective
ports-Vienna, Pressburg (now called
Bratislava) and Budapest. situated
close TO each other on a bend of the
river.
With the prospect of a connecting
canal system between the Danube and
the Rhine through Bavarian enterprise
the Danube is coming to be regarded
here as the greatest artery of trade in
Europe of tomorrow and the British
were aware of this when they founded
their river syndicate
The first struggle between the three
ports was to get the Allies Danube
commission Bratislava won, but the
term was fixed for five years and the
commission will next go where the
biggest traffic is. This is squirting the
CZechs to increase the traffic capacity
of Bradshaw to 100000 tons this
year and ultimate plans call for a
capacity for 100000 tons.
The struggle for trade thus far Is
mostly between Bradshaw and Buda-
pest with Vienna tagging. Hungary
has granted a contract to French
firm TO construct a first-class port at
Budapest and the Czechs are prepar-
ing to answer this by equipping Brati-
slava at cost to the government of
22S000, 900 Czech crowns. CZechoslov-
aka also proposes to build a subsidi-
airy port at Komarno. This work is
10 be completed in three years.
4 private company has been organ
lied 10 take over the shipping under
the Czech flag on the Danube and
Czechosloyakia means to keep the Dan
ube commission at Bradshaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-if You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
of having sallow complexion-darh
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi.
clan in Ohio. perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to act
on the liver and bowels, which he gave
to his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They
bring about that natural buoyancy
which all should enjoy by toning ul
the liver and clearing the system OF
impurities.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c anG
| 0c-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27

Amsterdam, Holland, has more than
800 bridges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
NEWSPAPER MAN M

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April &c. n.
Fassett, member of the staff of the
South Bend Tribune, is critically ill at
his home in this city. Mr. Fassett was
taken i'll shortly after leaving his desk
in the Tribune building. His column,
The Slant" is widely read Mr.. Fas-
sett is 73 wears old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
CURED HER
RHEUMATISM

Knowing from terrible experience the
suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs.
J. f. Hurst. who lives at sos Z. Olive
st. B125, Bloomington. Ill. is so thank
full at having cured herself that out of
pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all
other sufferers just how to get rid of
their torture by simple way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Mere
~ cut out this notice, mail it to her
with your own name and address, and
She will gladly send you this valuable
Information entirely free. Write her
at once before you forget.-AdVertise
ment,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
/. U. INSTRUCTOR QUITS
(By Associated Press)

BLOOMINGTON, April 27.-Leon
Verriest, instructor in the French de-
partment at Indiana university. has
rendered his resignation and will ac-
cept a position as assistant professor
of French at Dartmouth college, Han
over, n. H., it has been announced
Mr.. Verriest has been on the faculty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27

of Indiana university for three years
He is native of Louvain, Belgium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley & Co, 235 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
Cathartic for constipation, biliousne ss,
headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. G.
Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main.-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
MRS. HANNAH FRAME

EATON, Ohio, April 27.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Hannah Dillman
Frame, go years old. lifelong resi-
dent of Preble county, were conducted
this afternoon in the home of her son,
L. A. Frame, three miles northwest
of Eaton, where she had lived many
years and where she died Monday
night. The Rev. Hiley Baker, Eaton
Christian church, officiated. Burial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
Called by Death
FRANK IANTZ

GREENVILLE. Ohio, April 81
Frank Lantz, SO years old, veteran of
The Civil war, and a brother of John
Lantz, died at his home in Mansfield,
April "a, 1922.
Funeral services were to be held in
Mansfield, Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
DR.. Wolfgang Kapp Is
In Critical Condition
(By Associated Pressl

LEIPZIG, April 27.-Dr. Wolfgang
Kapp, leader of the 1920 uprising in
Berlin is in a critical condition in a
clinic here after an operation in which
his left eye and part of his skull was
removed. 1t is doubtful whether he
can survive the effects of the opera
ton and should he live he is threaten
ed with blindness.
DR.. Kapp has been patient at the
clinic since placing himself at the dis
posal of the Leipzig supreme court for
trial on charges growing out of his
coup d'etat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27

was in Mound Hill cemetery, Eaton.
Mrs. Frame was born at Gratis, in
the southeast part of Preble county.
She was the widow of Daniel Frame.
The son is the only surviving mem
Der of her family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27

was caused by a complication of
diseases.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at l o'clock at the
home of his daughter. The Rev. Gar
Der will officiate. Burial will be at
New Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
II. p. BUcHER

Bucher, n years old, died Wednesday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
James Marshall, living about five miles
southeast of here He is survived by
one son, Leander, of Eaton, and one
daughter. Mrs. James Marshall. Death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
The Dread Roy.

Inc bread BOX.
Where do you keep the bread
For years the accepted method of
Keeping bread was to put it in a
big stone crock, with a tight fit
ting cover, where 1t remained fresh
and sweet. Then the metal bread
box came into vogue, and that is
also a satisfactory container. The
real question is, probably: How
do you keep the bread? That is
the most important thing is to keep
the bread in good condition, where
ever you keep it. Don't let stale
bread accumulate. Don't let the
receptacle for the bread become
moist and damp. fla bit OF mould
does come on n piece of bread. de-
stroy il, take all the bread out and
heat it in tho oven for five or ten
minutes, and give the bread box an
extra scaldlng and summing.
In very damp warm weather
mould is a serious subject in some
localities. But II you air the bread
box every day, and take out stale
bread as soon as 1t accumulates,
you need not be troubled with
mould. Only buy or make a small
supply of bread at a time. 1t is
large quantities OF bread on hand
that cause much of the trouble.
There is too much and the surplus
begins to mould.