davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-05
Tl0NAL CALL TO ARMS EXPECTED IN IRE AN
Frazier WILL
BE0PP0SED in
FALLELEcTI0N

FARGO. N. d.. July Sd F.. T.
o'connpr. independent. rs Demo
cratic nominee for United States
senator. will oppose Lynn j. Fra
zier. Nonpartisan Republican nom
inee in the fail election Il Was
indicated today. as returns on last
Wednesdays primary from all but
Il counties Of the state were be-
ing tabulated.
, 1922-07-05

tour1ng CIR inc IfIbune
building and parked directly in front.
1t had been driven about the streets
of Casper by a bffndfolded man, who
used only his s-ubconscious mind as a
guide against accident.
Prof. Rinkler's Jazz Kings were on
hand bright and early TO instin pep
into the audience with a snappy fox
trot OF two. Thompson was intro
, 1922-07-05
De Valera Disappears.

LONDON, July 5.-By The ASCOT
ated Press.Hwinston Churchill, the
colonial secretary. announced in the
house of m this afternoon that
the attack by the Irish national army
in the SackvMe street of Dublin was
still proceeding at 2:45 p. m. The
whereabouts OF cannon De Valera was
unknown. he said. TT is uncertain
whether he is within the Gordon of the
national troops Or has deserted the
commands and escaped" added the
secretary.
, 1922-07-05

DUBLIN, July 5:-(By The Associated Press(-Bom-
bardments of the buildings occupied by the Republicans re-
naming in their Sackvile street stronghold was resumed at 1
o'clock this afternoon after a few hours lull.
The Hannah hotel, which has been one of the principal
points Of the defense, was ablaze, shortly after mid -day, and
, 1922-07-05
ARRESTED FOR

Chris Angeles and Gust Tosipulos
are under arrest at the county Jail.
charged with gambling. The pair
were found playing cards for high
stakes in a Casper billiard hall. Mon
Tubbs this afternoon.
, 1922-07-05

when the Grebam hotel block
falls important captures may be made
but whether its surrender win end the
sniper' activities remains to be
seem"
The newspapers declare that Coun-
tess Mariievicz. in uniform. entered
the Gresham last night
The Freeman's Journal says:
Tho young national army has
proved to be an invincibie defense for
the rulo of no Irish people. When
tho leaders in 1916 found their object
hopeless. they surrendered to the
British army rather then sacrifice
their followers and allow Dublin to be
devastated. but h leaders OF today
are moro reckless.
ITO save the property OF citizens As
far as possible tho national army has
adopted tactics difficult and costly to
itself. The citizens appreciate its re-
straint and admire the On courage
and liner courteousness of the national
rank and file. In this hour of its un-
natural trial tho army has mad Ire
land realize that It possesses not
merely the rights but the strength OF
a free nation
, 1922-07-05
WAR STILL RACES
IN SWEETS OF DUBLIN
'baTdment of Buildings Occupied by
. WbIican Forces Let Loose With
- Greater Intensity, Report

DUBLIN. July Soy ne Associated Prussht Is learned on excellent
government intends to issue a NATIONAL all to arm tomorrow
, 1922-07-05
HURBETTE GIVEN posi-.

PARIS. July 5.-Murice Hurbette
has been named ambassador to Ger
many to succeed Charles Laurent. ac-
cording to the morning newspapers.
, 1922-07-05

DUBLIN. July Soy The Assoc-
ated Press.1Art o'Brien. former rep
resentative of the DAN Eireann in Lon
don, and ear oKelly. who used to
represent the dali in Paris. were both
arrested last evening. IT was an
nounced today.
, 1922-07-05

the flames were spreading to adjoin-
ing buildings on the south. Shortly
after tho fire was observed in the
hotel what appeared to be n white
flag was hung out. but when troops
and fircmen approached the building
they were fired at and they were
withdrawn.
The national army forces then
trained an 1s-pounder on the Ham
man and on the general p~ostoffios
main force Of the irreguIars was be
neved to be concentrated.
The p~ostnff1ce is more soiidiy con
strueted than the other buildings OF
the block In which the Republicans
have been making their desperate
stand. and It ia believed that 1t ii
there they win w1ge their final fight
the end Of which now is thought to be
near.
The Free Stats forces are reported
in fun Possession OF the Gresham
hotel. which is separated from the
p~ostoffice by the Crown md thu
| Granville hotels. From the upper
| stories of the Granville the defender,
were continuing to maintain Il aharI
rifle fire
Dense volumes of smoke wer'
pouring from the blazing building
and occasional explosions werc hear
as the fire reached stored ammuni
ton.
At mid afternoon the fire was re
ported to have spread to the post
| office.
A vast crowd on the OConnel
bridge. the southern terminus OF Sack
Vile street. watched the tragic spec
tacie being enacted a few hundres
yards away, needless OF he peril o
flying bullets. Red Cross w.rker'
were carrying on their wor qarlessl,
in the heart of the danger zone
II is not known whether Eamon d.
Valera and the other Republican lead
ers. including Harry Boland, are still
with the garrison. 1t is believed
considerable number OF the defender.
have managed to escape and IT is con
sidered probable that they have gon'
to Join the bands organizing.
, 1922-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batterdes-Uhle and O'Nein; PiIlette
and Bassier.
, 1922-07-05

At PhiIaddphia--Ncw York-Philadd
phia postponed; rain
, 1922-07-05

DUBLIN. July 5.-(By The Associ.
ated PrcssGThe irregulas at 121s
today stu were holding out in the
p~ostoffice and the buildings in the
center OF the block or Sackvilie street
which has formed their stronghold
The government forces were said to
have penetrate dthe Gresham hotel.
The Hammam hotel was In flames.
After an early orning squirt in the
activity there had been comparatively
little firing up to oon
, 1922-07-05

CHICAGO, July 5.-(By
The Associated Press Rail-
way shopmen who walked off
their jobs last Saturday
played a lone hand in the rail
strike today when fears that
, 1922-07-05
Weather Forecast

Cloudy today and THURSDAY. some
what unsettled In west and north 7or
ton: not much change IN Temperature
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-09
DELAY DECISION ON
MAY 30 CEREMONIES

No business was transacted at the
meeting of the Memorial Day associa.
ton held last night at the courthouse
other than taking an adjournment to
Thursday evening Of this week Those
present felt that there was TOO small
a gathering to property Indicate the
spirit of the community The patriotic
and philanthropic organizations were
not represented and it was felt that to
90 on for plans for Memorial day with,
out the other organizations represent
ed at the meeting would be a mistake.
It was therefore determined to adj.
journ to Thursday evening at 7:30
and to then convene in the probate
court room of the court house II is
expected that sufficient patriotic indi-
viduals will come out on that occasion
TO fiji the room. The celebration Of
Memorial day in a fitting manner
should be the business Of every Cit-
zen, young and old.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-09
GLOOM CLOUDS CLEAR
OVER GENOA SESSION

Genoa, May 9-The British and
Italian delegates to the economic
conference met today with members
Of the Russian delegation and began
working out a new fOrgula concern
ing the restoration of foreign proper
ty in Russia said an announcement
today !y the French delegations
The announcement added that it
was hoped to devise new clause in
the RIssiar memorandum which
wonld satisfy Belgium and therefore
France.
The essence of the new suggestion
is the Insertion Of a clause which
would contain the general decara-
tion that property Of foreigners would
not in any event be turned over to
third parties by the Russian govern
ment, thus meeting the main Belgian
objection to the present document
The French admitted that they were
more optimistic than they were two
DAYS ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-09
CALLS POLICE TO R0UT
ALLEGED BOY BANDITS

Paul Stvakas. proprietor Of small
candy and confectionery store on
West Lafayette street appealed to
the police last night at l0:40 O'Clock
for aid, alleging a bunch of boys was
attempting to break into his store.
The police on making two different
trips to the store failed to find any
trace Of the lads after they had
searched that vicinity.
Stvalkas told the police that the
boys were drunk from moonshine
WhiYkey. Officers Martin Crawford
aud Frank Mcnamara answered the
first call About t.30 o'clock Stval-
kas again appeared at police head.
quarters and informed the police the
boys were again trying to break into
the store. Officers Joe McElroy,
Frank Mcnamara and John Clayton
responded to Styalka's second plea.
but they could not find any trace cf
the alleged band
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-09
JONESVILLE. La. UNDER
WATER WHEN LEVEE
GIVES WAY
Fl. WORTH MENACED
TRINITY RIVER, WHICH TW }
WEEKS AGO DAMAGED TEXAS
CITY AND COST SEVERAL LIVES.
AGAIN ON RAMPAGE, REPORT
SAYS.

.
N'" orleans Way j., FLOODING tlg
entire town Of Ionosyillc. La. with q
population Of about l,ioo, by break
IN the lcvec that had been protecting
the major portion of the town from
the flood waters in CatahouIa parish
today had swo'lcd The total Of Louisj-
ana and Mississippi residents made
homeless and added to the trcmog.
dous property damage in the iumu
dated sections Following the break
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-09
STATE K. OF c. OPEN
GALESBURG MEETINGS

Galesburg, H., May 9-EigH hun
dred delegates and about zoo visitors
are here for the opening Of the state
convention of the Knights of C5lum-
bus
Bishop f. NJ. Dunno of Peoria IS to
give an address at solemn high mass
this morning after which the knights
will 60 to the armory for a business
session.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-09
father LOSESL:FE
Trying To Rescue:
DOOMED CHILDREN

Marengo, May 9.-Five persons were burned
the home of August Bourke, Jr The dead are
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel Watts. Oglesby, %; Sopha
Dehasque, Oglesbv, 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-09
WEATHER

Probably showers tonight
2 n d Wednesday, n o
change in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
NOVEMBER "a. 1922
90. COWARD o. COWARDS.

tn -; despicable coward win which society
has -eaI today IS the automobile driver who.
after hzs shine strikes a human being. evades
resporsit 49, by fight
Prom the first DAYS OF the automobile there have
been acciaenil These automobile accidents have
IN the few short years Of the automobiles existence
reaped an almost unbelievable toll OF slain and
MANNED. From the FIRST days OF the automobile
the cowordy tendency Of evadlng responsibility
has manifested itself and states have striven
10 cope with this situation by passing laws carrying
extremely heavy penalties. Before penalties can be
imposed however the cowardly assassin must be
apprehended. and this fact lies the present
problem
within the this very city one Of
cowardly breed caused the death Of an aged woman.
He has not been caught and may never be caught.
Scan the headlines Of the newspapers. Read
such captions as Child is speeders Wet M Two
Killed by Autos, 81 Hurt three Arrests" and others
Of like import Consider that in the United states
alone last year OYER 600 people were killed in
automobile accidents and that is fair TO assume
5hat tine greater portion OF these accidents were
the result Of criminal negl gence and that only
insignificant proportion Of the cases resulted II
criminal prosecutions Of the guilty.
Give these facts careful study and ask yourself
what you are going to Go about it, Your own life
may never have been endangered None of your
Kin may have been sent to an early grave through
the criminaty OF a cowardly driver, but with the
alarm ng increase Of this uncalled for slaughter
and naiming may you not be the next victim?
Punishment severe punishment. of the coward
who attempts evade responsibility after an auto
mobile accident. may check the alarming increase
of such instances Unreenting vigilance on the part
Of every individual to bring such to just
however. the only way which punishment can
Ne msted out
Until such time as outraged public instuls in
each automobile driver fun realization OF his re-
sponsibn ~ there viii continue to be a premium on
evadIng that responsibility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Government Stamped envelopes be
pasted on another envelope or re-
emed?
a. No, they cannot be either past
ed on another envelope or redeem
ed.
Q When was the Maine suns.
aen raised, and where were the
odIes f. md in the wreck buried?
A The Maine was sunk February
10. 1888, in the Havana Ha~bor Gu
"a. The remains Of the wreck were
.alsed in 1912 and on March 16.
1912, the wreck was tOwed out OF
ne harbor Of Havana and sunk with
formal ceremonies off the Cuban
coast. Tho remains of the bodies If
he crew that had been collected
from the wreck were buried in Ar
Ington Cemetery, washington. d.
c.. March %. 1912 The forward
mast and the ships anchor were
-aced over the graves.
Q. What salary does the chief cook
% the L. s. Navy receive?
\. Three thousand a year.
q. What would be a good Indian
anne Tor q CluDY
A. "Onawa" is an Indian word
Gaming wide awake"
O. What became Of the vessel
.ee.andia?
A. 1t was turned back to the
Dutch on October s. 1919, and is
now said to be sailing between Hol-
land and South America.
Q. How is tattooing done?
A. The process consists or pricking
ne skin yith sharp instrument and
inserting the pigments, usually pow
Iered charcoal IN the punctures. The
iesign apears in deep blue color
and is indell5le. other pigments
nave come into use In recent times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
GETS RESULTS.

Rubber heels now are o. out OF 100 pa.rs Of
shoes worn by men, Such is the estimate going the
rounds in the shoe Industry.
It IS not surprising If you have noticed how many
men rubber heels. But maybe you remember
back only few years when rubber heels were UNI
usual
What brought them into popularity?
The answer is-Advertising
Three-fourths Of the rubber heels cold are for
mems shoes This Is because most OF the adver-
Using has been directed Mt men.
one Of these days some wise manufacturer Of
rubber heels viii not ce this Then he'll call in the
advertising man and his staff Of writer's and artists
Campaigns viii follow. And soon women will be
wearing just many rubber heels rs men.
It's all matter OF advertsing-the most power
fl force in the sale of goods. The ideal combina-
ton is advertising which reaches consumers
brains through their eyes. and personal salesman
ship which reaches less wildly through the ears.
Our present standard of living largely the Gre
alton OF advertising. Fer advertising creates the
demand. makes people want the thing advertised.
when the lure becomes powerful enough they
hustle about and get the to obtain what they
want
Advertising thus spurs sales. L, also stimulates
production-ooth OF the things advertised and the
things that have to be done on a b gger scale to
obtain money for purchasing advertised wares
There a thought for you-that advertising
IS a definite agency Of production. Most of us have
been thinking Of it merely a medium of sales
rpanshir.
Advertising is what is making us buy.
Advertising is what is enabling us TO buy
il creates the demand. And the demand induces
Us to work harder to get the money to spend. II
al adverts ng were abruptly discontinued. the
American standard OF living would quickly drop TO
tn levels Of grandpa's day.
Read the ads. They are a part Of the news.
tsiuy the intimate story OF the average Americans
Inner desires. The real history Of civilization is
written ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

A most interesting report has just been sub
n,it,eJ by The quebec Liquor commission which has
charge Of the Canad an liquor monopoly Of the
Dominion Those who are interested in ITS sta
t.stics discover that during the year the sales cf
iquor and wines toiaued S152f2So1 and that the
larse proportion OF this was spent for light mes
ana beers.
Of more importance is the statement of the com
mi-sion that There has been great Improvement OF
The conditions i'm the establishments which they
control and which are used for ,he disrri1uti6n Of
LIQUOR
The commission claims considerable credit for a
Iessened consumption of rnlls and for less drunk
enness but It's most Important contribution TO the
thought .he liquor quest is 20 suggest that we
have been al wrong in our measurement OF the
results OF prohibition. Ii is evident that the I'M
Drovement brought about by wise legislation may
be noted IN justice by the moral conduct OF
a population rather than the statistics Of crimes
committed by professional criminals.
When disorder exists. figures are uot necessary
20 prove Il; in tho same way when order is main
"a ned. IS just easy 20 show This IS an entirely
rev view and one which those who bel eve in the
Eish.eenth Amendment aud The volstead Act might
COPY With great profit We have been confronted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
YOUR WORK.

What kind OF interest have YOU IN your work?
Can your interest in your work. whatever it may
be. be measured by the same standard that Of
two laborers in eastern city whose chief
was giving the absolute minimum o time to their
job?
These two laboTers were engaged on a construc-
on job and were carrying plank along a scat
folding in the upper stories of the building. The
whistle sounded the dinner hour the two
dropped the plank and rushed away from the JOB.
But when the whistle sounded there was another
workman directly underneath the scaffo,ding along
which the other two carrying the Flank
When the plank fell it struck this other the
back fracturing his spine and he will probably die.
Intent to injure their fellow workman was the
thought probably furthest from the m nds these
TWO men. Yet that scrupulous tme-serving attitude
of mind that mistaken consciousness they were rem
dering full service to their employer working
up TO the very second of quitting time may cost
the life of an innocent fellow worker.
What that state OF mind. certainly acquired only
after long period Of time. these s
something worth consideration. Work to them
the performance of stipulated physical tasks Fear
Of losing jobs through failure perform those
tasks was the only factor which could appeal to
their dead intellects. As free theirs a po-
sition lower than that ever held by the most unwl
ling slave. and they alone developed that state OF
mind which so debased the intellect with which they
endowed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
OtherE Editors Than Our.
ZONING.

(kans0s City TImeS)
Kansas City. Kas.. is awakening 10 the need Of
effective state ng law that will allow the
framing Of equally effective zon:ng ordinance
Ii is realized that it is only through coming that
needed protection for property owners can be had
going through an unprecedented building era Vari-
Gus kinds of bus ness plants. well as homes are
springng up liz all sections. With each builder
looking 10 what he regards his own interest IL
- natural that the Interests Of all will not be
properly conserved.
Ii unfortunate situation that in this period
OF rapid bu !ding. cities kansas Missouri and
some other states have been unable at once 10 work
out coming ordinances that would furnish protection
when IL is most urgently demanded. ZoninE involves
practically new extension Of legislative powers
however. and il appears that the delays in work ne
and putting into operation state and municipal
SUIT is found in the fact that the prnci-
by various state supreme courts and by the United
States Supreme court.
The primary requirement therefore. appears 20
be The fran ng OF such zoning statutes and ordi-
lanCfs will stand tie test OF the courts Right
coming ordinance for Kansas City No l.
re ng held up pending decision OF state
supreme court the validity OF q 81 Louis ordl-
nance. A measure OF assurance for the future ir
Missouri Il found in favorable action OF a commit
Of the STATE const tutional convention On
souinr provision Cor the largo cities.
The move OF Kansas city. kas.. 10 have the source
~ z1n.lg deGn tely cleared up through state law
nj thereby open the way 90 q thoroughly workable
ordinance Is the action Immediately demanded The
be more certain will be the well ordered progress
Il that city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Just Folks
THE MUSHROOM EXPERT.
BY Edgar 4. Guest

THE MUSHROOM EXPERT.
LII is n mushroom expert. and Bill
is a friend OF mine,
lie has studied the amanita and all
Is ancestral line:
He goes TO the fields each autumn to
harvest a dinner treat
For he knows which are deadly
fungi. and which are the ones
10 eat.
r.u can talk by the hour on n1ush-
rooms and he laughs at my tim
id fears.
lie IS still in the land OF the living
and has eaten the tn ngs for
years;
lie is wise Ia the lore OF the meadow.
the swamp and the dark ravine.
and ia say. Of The mushroom ex-
perts. he's the best that I've ever
seen.
r. ever I gathered mushrooms I'd
carry them back TO Bill
hnd ask him o look them Over and
pick out the ones that Kill:
G trusc 10 his certain knowledge.
and bank o. his judgment. too.
= or he j. a shark on that stuff and
can SD el it right of TO you.
EiI knows en- and loves 'em and
eats 'em. and all through the
days OF fail
He's out with his little basket in
search OF the snowy ball:
and never I doubt his Knowledge, I
grant Is surpasses mine
=ut during The mushroom season
don't go 20 u rs 30 dine.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
TODAY'S TALK
like THE GENTLE RAIN,
" - Matthew Adams

We. IN Intelligence. a different mani
festa,ion from the silent myutery Of nature
The mother folds heart the baby at her
breast The tree reaches out and gathers unto
itself who desire its protection
Never has there budded a flower but that lived
life OF a smile.
Like the gentle rain" there are those who come
into hearts bless and freshen every nook and
corner. And without them the garden OF ourssoul
would cry for moisture.
Were poet, would pen poem on the drops
OF rain that fall 10 the earth and bring life and
beauty TO every Lying I'll ng.
What a process First there is the drawing from
the earth of this water that returns in scat
tered form. to be swallowed anew into the ever
changing body Of the earth.
would like to have a character like the gentle
rain"
I have in mind one or two human beings who
gentleness about them-ful Of that restfuL peace
fuI Spirit
How insp ring to sit out under shelter and hear
the gentle rain falls from the gray sky
What calm there is az the droppings from the
roof the sky kiss the green grass and
smacked up by the tongues Of billions of flowers
All fine natures resent harshness. a
quality OF strength be gruff and hard, to play
the hands of a temper. Nor is genteness n
attribute of weakness. Great natures are always
gentle.
One Of the strongest men I have ever known
famed for his force and bigness-vas to me
the very soul Of gentleness He was always thought
full Of the unfortunate and his heart melted n
sympathy toward those who could gain from his
strength. He left a great name and fortune-yet
he beloved by little children and TO this day
they think of him who made their city beautiful
and their parks free fairgrounds
This day, and every Jay. will be unusually happy
f you go through it with a gentle spirit