davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
THE IRISH SETTLEMENT.
1t is One of the Greatest Achieve
ments of the Century.

1t may be too soon to say that the
age long controversy between Eng
land and Ireland, which has embit-
tered great empire and sown the
seeds of dissension through the world,
is vet settled. But hopeful reports
from across the water indicate the
probability that the basis of peace
has been found. If so, it is one of
the great achievements of the CEN
fury.
The antagonism between Britain
and Ireland may have played part
in starting the late war. Kaiser
William believed that England had
Ter hands full in the Emerald Isle.
He thought that the danger of an
open Irish rebellion would seem so
great to the British statesmen, that
they would keep their hands off the
continent of Europe, and let Ger
many and Austria settle affairs
with France and Russia without
English interference. And he be-
lieved, in case England did go to
the help of France and Belgium,
that Ireland would revolt, and start
a back fire that would keep Eng
land fully occupied.
The Kaiser missed his guess, but
this feeling was one big factor that
encouraged him to throw down the
gauge of battle.
Our people have believed hearth
Nv in Irish home rule, and they could
see no reason why the people OF
Ireland should not have self govern
ment like Canada and Australia.
The granting of practical freedom
under the new terms of agreement
is in accord with the principles thai
the United States enunciated il
1776. If this had been done many
years ago, an infinite amount Of
suffering and misunderstanding
would have been avoided.
If this cause of conflict has beer
removed, a great obstacle to the
sterilization of European condition:
will have been removed. England
could hardly reduce her taxes while
she had to fight a revolution il
Ireland. And until she does reduce
her taxes, she can not do her share
in promoting recovery from the eff
fects Of the war.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
A DANGEROUS PRACTICE
Running Engine in Garage. Like
Taking Own Life.

Running the engine of a car to
warm it up, in a closed garage, is
one of the most dangerous things
that a man can do, according to
Prof. Yander Henderson, Of Yale
University. 1t is almost as danger
Gus as blowing out the gas before
going to bed, Prof. Henderson says.
''The exhaust gas from an engine,
and city Illuminating gas both con-
tain large proportions of carbon mon
oxide" says Professor Henderson.
"A small car produces as much car
bon monoxide in a minute as a gas
burner will flow in three or four
hours, and large car produces even
more of this gas.
These facts have been shown re-
Gently by Mr.. c. A. Fildner and his
associates of the United States
bureau of Mines
Professor Henderson, consulting,
Psychologist of the bureau of mines,
has shown that if the exhaust gas is
diluted with enough fresh air it is
practically harmless. Three or four
volumes Of monoxide in 10000 times
as much fresh air can be breated
for an hour without any i'll effect, he
says.
"But volumes of gas may cause a
slight headache, 9 volumes a severe
headache and nausea, and Is to 20
volumes in 10000 of air will produce
Inconsistencies and even DEATH" he
states.
A car produces one cubic foot or
more of carbon monoxide per minute,
and Professor Henderson calculates
that in a small closed garage 90 by
10 by 20 feet the car, when warm
ing up, cOntaminates the air to a
deadly concentration within three to
four minutes.
MANY people lose their lives ev-
cry winter by running their engine
with the garage doors and windows
closed" he points out. "The only safe
way is to open the garage doors be-
fore starting the engine, or to slip
a piece of hose over the exhaust
and so deliver the gas out of doors"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11

The Dubuque Telegraph predicts
"If the courts hold against the con-
stitutionality of the law (anti-beer)
druggists selling medicinal beer will
give the bootleggers hard fight for
the business"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11

The Waterloo Courier says: at is
a mOckery and insult to millions of
men who were shot to pieces in the
awful struggle in northern France,
to palaver over their deeds and sac
rife and then feverishly spend our
money, time and brains in prepara-
ton for the next war;"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-23
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES
Seventy Years Aso. 1852

Died, at Willow Springs, Feb. 18th
Miss Mary Sheldon, aged about 2.
years. In the death of Miss Sheldon,
society has been deprived of one of its
brightest ornaments.
A candid and truthful letter from Cali,
fornia has been received by George
Syms of Dodgevile from John knight,
a California emigrant. known to most
of our readers. Among other things
he says: "You hear different and per.
haps contradictory accounts. One man
calls 1t good country. another dooms
it to an uncomfortable fate. 1t is an
easy matter to find gold. but to find it
in paying quantities is no easy work.
No one ought to come here with the
expectation of making fortune. He
may do it; it is more likely that a man
Will make good living. II is my
opinion. and | believe it is a general
one in California, that if man is com
Portable at home. with tolerable pros
pect of continuing so, he had better re.
main. BY no means would | recon-
mend any one to come here with a
family, who has a good home in Wis,
consin. There is gold in the country.
and will continue to be for ages, some
places are very rich. We have heard
of persons making five, ten or twenty
thousand dollars, But these are per
baps to be considered as one against
five hundred. "
From a report of committee on
mining and smelling we quote the fol
lowing: "Our people are leaving the
lead mines at home for the gold mines
of California, with the impression that
they are quitting poorer for richer
country, when the contrary is the case. ;"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-23

The public schools of this city are
drawing to close for the present
season. Nearly FIVE hundred children
have been instructed for the last two
quarters in such manner as to render
their progress from week to week ap-
parent. The funds for paying having
become exhausted, the close of the
present quarter will close the present
term
A letter says Private Budong of Co.
|, End Wis, and Sergt. Gregory had
arrived safe in camp again 1t repre-
sents the mud in Washington of about
the same dept of the snow in this re-
gion.
From the Second Regiment - Camp
Tillinghast, Va, Feb. 10. 1862. On the
return of Gregory and Budlong, the
boys were made glad on the receipt of
presents from their friends at home.
Mark Terrill had present of drum
and now with str ped coat and stripes
on his pants makes him equal to any in
the drum corps. With this letter the
Judge" will resign his commission as
correspondent o. he Tribune.
Capture of Fit Donelson Chicago,
ILL.,, Feb. II. Great rejoicing here this
morning. Streets crowed, flags flying
Fort Donelson taken and $1,000 pris-
oners.
The news of the capture Of Fort
Henry and victory at Roanoke Island
was received with great satisfaction by
all save few who sympathize with
the rebels, whose visages are sore
what elongated and an occasional sx-
preston of disgust for the governm ent
and those who administer it betrayed
the true sentiment of their hearts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-23
twenty-five Year. Ago, 1887

While in Milwaukee last week, ] A.
Spratler had the misfortune to sprain
his ankle.
A report in the city papers says that
a syndicate has been formed with a
capital of $4,000, 000, embracing all
the zinc oxide factories of the country,
and including the one at Mineral Point.
The fair soliciting committee an
nounces that subscriptions to 200 shares
of stock have been secured and an
agree that the fair is now established
upon substantial basis, with brighter
prospects than ever before.
Miss Agnes Chsmley and Mr.. David
C. Jacka, both of this city, were mar
ried at the beautiful farm home of thu
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Chamley, in the town of Mifflin, Feb.
"a. Rev. f, w. Straw officiating.
The entertainment for the relief Of
the poor, held Friday evening in tho
2. M. lecture room, was decided su
cess. Mr.. j. z. Hawkins, under whose
management it was conducted, received
congratulations for the ability and zeal
he has shown. About $50 was obtained
for the relief of the worthy poor.
MIR. Paul Jones died at his residence
in this city Sunday morning, aged IS
n
Shullsburg and engaged In farming.
Fires were started in the zinc fur
mace of this city last Monday and an
extended run is hoped for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-23
Forty Year. Ago, 1882.

Jas. Remfrey you remember Jim
mic don't you was married on the 9Th
inst, at Farbault. Mimi. and will To-
cate at DEBORAH, Iowa.
Married, at the City Hotel in this
city, Feb. Il. by p Allen, Sr., Mr.
Ernest Wiloamovitz of Mifiiin to Miss
Maggie Hillery Of Linden.
Lanyon Bros. are full of work fitting
up Henry Lanyon with steam ore and
coke crushers, etc, for his new fur
mace. The Lanyon Bros, together
with their brother William, are making
preparations for going into zinc smelt-
ing at Pittsburg, Kan, and are pre-
pairing the necessary machinery at their
foundry.
]. p. Hankins, with Harry and
VIII" of our city are painting ur
Marks at Dodgeville. They finished
painting the new school building last
week Thursday.
AS for the past few years, the under
signed will necessarily be unable
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-23
Fifty Years Ago, 1872.

The house and furniture of Mr.. J. C.
Hutson, farmer living near this city,
were destroyed by fire last Saturday.
Capt. ID. b. Moore, our old army
comrade, called on US yesterday. He
has sold his business at Platteyile and
is now going to Chicago.
Miss Lizzie Gray, daughter of Mr..
John Gray, aged 20 years, died in this
city Monday.
Died, in this city, Feb. 10, Mr.. Frank
Bird, aged about 80 years.
Mrs. Samuel Wheeler died in this
city Monday, aged about 20 years.
Mr.. Samuel Jenkin, aged 70 years,
died in this city, Feb. 18th.
Samuel Nichols, relative Of Samuel
Coad Of this city, was killed in a mine
near Galena last week by the caving in
of the earth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-23

Sad news reached this city Tuesday
to the effect that AL Goldsworthy was
accidentally killed on the railroad at
Tacoma, Wash, the morning previous
He was a brother Of John, James and
Colon Godsworthy of this place and
was about as years of age.
Our high school basket ball team de-
feated Dodgevile at that place Friday
evening. score 26 to l8.
Mr. Zachariah Oates finished his long
pilgrimage of life at his home near
this city, Feb. l6, aged 81 years. He
resided here for GA years and his passing
takes one more of that rapidly decreas
ing class who were the pioneers. In his
long career as mechanic and contract
or he was esteemed for his honesty and
integrity.
The fiftieth anniversary of the mar
rage of Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Treweeh
was celebrated at their home last Fri
day evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-23
Fifteen Years Ago, 1907

Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Gilman observed
their golden wedding anniversary Feb
18th.
While working on the Chas. Hutchi-
son farm Saturday, Joseph Stude was
caught beneath heavy body of caving
earth. His hip was badly fractured az
consequence.
There is scarcely home in our city
that lagrippe has not invaded, Doctors
therefore are busy bees.
George T. Cothren died at the par
entail home in this city Tuesday night,
aged about 55 years. He had been
resident of this place all his life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-23

give direct personal attention to tho
management of the Tribune, though
still retaining interest therein, Mr.. 3.
j. Bennett will continue as one of the
publishers and editors. with Mr. John
b. Teasdale as associate. = w. II. Ben
nett.
VIM Friday came to town Thursday
and was married to Miss Cornelia
Weber by Rev. ]. Brereton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-23

Mrs. James Keyes is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, James Fox, in James
Vile.
"A first class top buggy for $50 90.
an open buggy for $4,000 Get our
prices on carriages, spring wagons and
harnesses. Fitzgibbons Brothers, Mon
roe, Wis. 5lwld
Standing timber for sale. Price
right. Inquire of Hitchins and Hines.
Kitchens and Hines have 324 acres
of pasture land for rent well fenced
and well watered The same can be
divided into two pastures. 2tf
Go to j. j. Mnuger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-23

Situated on north side Of what ~
known as Slaughter Pen Hill, I'd ward,
FIVE and half acres with two houses
and barn. Inquire of William Lynch.
5w4s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-23
LON f SOME !?
Men, Women, Girls,
Bachelors, Widows, etc.

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FLORENCE BELLAIRE,
200 Montague ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
ST. MATHEW s
PASTOR Dying,
FRIENDS HEAR
Mgr. T. r. Lee, 81, Critically
~ From Shock After
Auto Accident.

Monsignor Thomas r. Lee, pastor
OF 81. Matthew's Catholic Church on
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, 10
said to be in a dying condition at his
home in Needwood, Nd. He is being
attended w mis- brother, who Is a doc
tor I'm washington
Fear for the life OF the aged Mon
signor IL felt by those attending him,
II was said. Monsignor Lee IL eighty
two years old and only recently COM
pletsd fifty-six years In the priest
hood. He IL the oldest priest In point
OF service In this Catholic diocese.
Monsignor Lee was In an auto
mobile accident six weeks ago, re
ceiving injuries to his knees and
one foot. The shock or the accident
Is said 10 have caused the illness
which followed. He was taken TO his
Maryland home about month ago.
The monsignor is one of the best
known Catholic priests in Washing
ton and Baltimore. For more than
ten years he was rector Of the Ca
thedral In Baltimore and since 1881
has been the pastor Of st. Matthew'S
Church here.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
JURY COMPLETE
IN COAST TRIAL
OF kLANS|MEN
lnglewood Mob Story Is Re-
lated by States Witnesses
at Los Angeles. +

Los ANGELES, Aug. 10.-which
one Of their witnesses the State
would call first was still a matter
OF speculation an hour before the
actual taking of testimony started
today in the trial OF the thirty-seven
men, said to be members OF the Ku
klux Klan, for alleged participation
In the Inglewood raid and mob vio-
lence on April 22. However. II was
generally believed that some MEM
bers OF the Fidel Elduayen family.
whose home was ralded, win be the
States first witnesses.
The family consists of Eldauyen,
his wife, two daughters. Mary and
Bernardo, and Maths Eldauyen,
brother TO Fidel. The State also held
In reserve Frank Woerner, former
night marshal at Ingiewood, who
fired into the mob, killing Marshal
Medford Mosher and wounding two
others.
r. 4. Rnicketbocker and Donald
Parker. two newspapermen who wit.
messed the raid a. the invitation OF
the raiders. will, Aiso be State wit
nesses. The seloc Ion of the jury,
which was completed late yesterday
afternoon, came as a surprise, as II
was expected II would take at least
two weeks to select twelve persons TO
hear the evidence. The trial ~ en-.
pected 10 last about two. or three
weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

United States being on the way back
to normal times" was his reply. "I
believe that normal times in bust.
ness and industry are already here.
In fact, business today is better than
normal. and prospects for continued
prosperity are marvellous. This is
true of practically every line of ac.
tivity." ..
what effect do you believe the
Washington, Genoa and Hague con.
ference had toward world peace,
that we all seekf''
We'll" replied Ford slowly. these
conferences were not without value.
think they were definite steps In
the right direction"
An attempt was made to encourage
some remarks by the manufactures
on current politics, especially with
reference to his opinion Of the Hard
ing Administration. but he becarna
wary and edged toward the yacht.
Harding, believe. has done pret.
ty well in his term Of office, don't
you. Things seem to be running about
as well in Washington az they can,
and that's well enough"
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
CALLED
To TERMINATE
SHIP RATE WAR
Vessels Engaged for Inter-
coastal Trade Figure In
U. S. Conference.

Planning to terminate the rate
war between vessels engaged in the
intercoastal trade, Chairman Lasker'
OF the Shipping Board, has called q
conference of all operators engaged
In the traffic. including the Ameri-
can Ship Owners Association, to be
held here tomorrow. Commissioner
Chamberlain will preside and Vice
President w. J. Love, OF the Elmer
gency Fleet Corporation, will repre-
sent that body.
All signatories to the intercoastal
conference, which was practically
disrupted when the United States
Lines precipitately withdrew. have
! been summoned to Washington,
The action Of the United States
Lines threw rates open. which Is
equivalent to the Inauguration OF a
wild regime OF indiscriminate slash
ing in the competition for business.
When the United States Lines
withdrew from the conference, a de-
, mand was made on the Shipping
Board that Il withdraw all allocated
vessels engaged in intercoastal bust
ness. There are five Of the Govern.
ment's merchant marine fleet in the
conference, and II u to determine
whether or not the situation war
rants their withdrawal that Mr.. Las
ker has called the operators 10
Washington.
The disruption of the intercoastal
conference developed the fact that
the conference agreement provided
for the withdrawal of members proc.
tically without notice to the other
conferees .
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
.VASSAR GIRL To .
RUN SCHOOLS IN
MONTGOMERY
Miss v. L. Butler Made Super
visor-New Teachers APP
pointed for County.
S~SsSS<kyoNSL
80 ~ ~HL
Special to Tn. washington Times,


ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug TO-
Prof. Edwin w. Broome. county su.
perintendent OF public schools, has
announced the appointment OF Miss
Virginia L. Butler. OF Bridgeport
Conn. as supervisor OF the rural
schools of the county. She succeeds
Miss Nettie Brogden. resigned.
Miss Butler is a graduate OF Vas
sar College.
The following other appointments
OF teachers have been announced
School at Unity. Mrs. Pearl Glen.
ents, principal; Dwyers, Miss Helena
Charlton. principal: Redland, Miss
Anna Mary Waters, principal
Damascus High School. Miss Flossit
Cain. assistant; Old Union colored
school. Matte f. Sanders, principal
Brighton colored school. Goldie T.
Peake, principal. ."..
The county board of education has
decided to purchase three motor
buses for the transportation of pu.
pills in Potomac and Bethesda dis.
tricts. They will be operated by the
school board and will take the places
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
H.M.s. RALEIGH, HERE LAST
MAY, Is LOST ON SHOALS

ST. JOHNS, N. r.. Aug. 1o.-The
500 officers and crew Of the British
Cruiser Raleigh. which ran aground
on Point Amour in the Straits of
Belle Isle early yesterday morning,
are on ther way 10 Halifax. The
men were all landed safely on an
uhinhabited coast.
II, 10 expected the ship viii be a
total loss. With Admiral Sir Arthur
Pai<enham on board the Raleigh has
been cruising Off the Labrador coast.
The Cruiser RaieiGh was In wash.
inston last May. being the first
British naval vessel OF her class TO
visit the CAPITAL since 1914. The
Raleigh, q vessel Of $50 tons. was
built during the war 10 hunt German
raiders.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
"Salf Costs More
Than Ice"

Tedchers' College, Columbia
Unnpersity. tells, in MeCairs
Magazine, hoto to make smooth
ice cream. 1T has long been
thought that the proportion Of
three measures Of ice TO one Of
ssIt ,Das a good proportion for
freezing. We haze decided thar
this is too high proportion.
Sait costs more than ice, aud by
using less salt zoe are NOT only
sewing money, but getting q bet
ter ice cream. After many friaIs
of different proportions it sOas
found that for the hand-turned
freezer eight measures of ice to
one Of sal. gaze the smoothest
ice cream
Pwy, eieos, dmrvieos lee cost 50
kftIs yos cos foiiotg Colswbid's zee
snd salt trotorfioaS 6rd saaks fhs
srsooihesi of ies eysom al home u~y
economically.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
ALEXANDRIA, To
BEGIN WORK ON
TINY BROADWAY
White Way Is Expected to Be
Completed Early in
September.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 10
The work OF installing the White
Way" on King street from Fairfax
to Patrick streets will be begun with
In a short time according to Mr..
FeIdtkeller. of the Alexandria Light
and Power Company.
Material for the construction is
enroute to this city and more will
follow in a few days. AS soon as
the material arrives the work of
putting UP the iron poles and install.
ing the lights, six to each square
will be commenced. 1t is expected
that the work will be completed, and
the White Way an accomplished fact
by the middle of next month.
-
A meeting Of Fitzgerald Council
No. 459, knights of Columbus, was
held at the knights of Columbus
Hall last evening. Officers to be
elected next month were nominated.
A lawn fete will be held this even.
ing, tomorrow and Saturday on the
lawn at Potomac opposite the Post
office. The lawn fete will be held
for the benefit of striking railroad
men.
A meeting Of Russell Mitchell Post.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars will be
held this evening. Many matters Of
importance will come before the
meeting. s
A meeting of Troop No. 1, Boy
Scouts Of America, of the Metho'
dist Protestant Church, will be
held at that church this evening.
The members of Company M,
116th Virginia National Guard
known as the Alexandria Machine
Gun Company, fifty strong, under
command OF Capt. Lawrence Gard.
Cashatt, left Alexandria this morn
ing for the State rifle range at
Virginia Beach. The company upon
It's arrival at the camp will be
served with hot dinner prepared
by Mess Sergeant Crook and Cook
Litchford, who went to the camp
a few days ago. The company
met at Armory Hall last night and
slept In the armory.
In the Corporation Court, Judge
Robinson Moncure presiding. Mrs.
Maggie Self Boothe has been
granted a final divorce from Nathan
d. Boothe.
A meeting Of Mt. Vernon Council,
Daughters OF America, viii be held
this evening, At this meeting a
class OF candidates will receive
the degrees OF the order.
The funeral of Miss Ruth NJ.
Lacy was held from woodlawn
Baptist Church this afternoon. Bur.
lal was IN the cefnetsry nc Wood
lawn.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Ruth Molls.
han, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. w.
Moliahan, Of washington. to Paul
Kenneth Lyddane, Of Rockville. The
bridegroom-elect IL a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Lyddane.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

The county commissioners have
received a numerously signed pc
tition urging them to recommend to
the State Roads Commission the
piking of the road from Jamestown
to Seneca, a distance OF about three
miles. The Commissioners have also
been urged TO request the roads com
mission to pike the road from Daw.
sonville to Seneca.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

Of similar busses heretofore nired for
the purpose.
The board has granted Miss ,Ag-
mes Lane, q member OF the faculty
OF the Rockville High School, a
months leave of absence. Miss
Lane il now In Europe. where she
expects to remain until about the
LIST of October.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

For violations of the motor We
hicIe laws, fines have been imposed
by Judge Samuel Riggs In the
Police Court here as follows: q. ID
Inscoe, s35; Harry Grossman, Ed
ward jackson and Walter Halli
burg, SO each; j. r. Harrison, S.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

The funeral Of Miss Ruth NJ.
bsSs,., csurss Ssic M. sm sfs.rnccn. %SSos Bur-
lal was IN the cefnetsry st Wood
lawn.