davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
BIG BATTLE
IN LIMERICK
Capitulation Of Insurgents is
Believed Imminent, Re
ports Declare.

Dublin, July 19.-(By The AeAo-
ciated Press. News reaching Dublin
this morning confirms the earlier re-
ports that heavy lighting occurred in
Limerick over the week END, the ma
tional army troops succeeding in .iso-
lating the irregulars in the Strand
barracks and King John castle. The
capitulation Of the insurgents is be-
lieved to be imminent.
Dublin, July 1s.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press.)-Recent speculation Of
the supposed impending large scale
operations against the republican in
surgents~1n southwest Ireland seems
to have moved the Free State govern
ment to put on the brakes on popular
anticipation Of an early triumph.
The provisional government news
paper Truth today published an ar
ticle emphasizing the difficulties to be
met. IT points out that the Nexpendi-
ture of both lives and money may be
considerable before the end is reach
ed: -, - l5'.
Meanwhile there is no outward sign
Of the great advance Of the Free
State army.
There is general anxiety to learn
what is happening in Limerick. Lack
Of recent reliable NEWS has occz4ioned
numerous rumors One story is that
half the city has been burned and
fighting is s>ill in progress in, the
streets without apparent advantage
to either side. There is no possible
means of confirming any Of these fu-
nors. o.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION MEET
~ OPENS IN MISSOULA

Missoula. Mont, July ia plea
that editors uphold the slogan. Law
and Order" in their various comn1hni-
ties. vas made before the opening
session Of the National Editorial as
sociation's annual convention hc"n-to-
day by j. c. Brimblecomb o. u.
Mass, President of the assoc:
Mr.. Brimblecomb placed e.
IN, enforcement Of the pro'.
THE newspapers Of this cos
have a great opportunity to give
stantial aid to the cause Of law
order by refueing to publish any %
the so-called jokes and sneers on the
18th, amendment to the constitution
of the U. S." he said. 1'.
No matter what you or I may
think as individuals Of the merits or
dement's of prohibition, we must new
er forget that it is the fundamental
law ,of the land and is entitled to az
much respect as the laws against
murder" ~ !
The Boston police strike in 1919
and the recent mob organization at
Herrin. ILL.,, were referred to by the
thin Is h shell Of our civilization"
He also touched on the, news print
situation. matters of newspaper ethics
and plans for further organization.
H. z. Mitchell OF Minnesota dis
cussed the problems Of the country
weekly. referring to it rs the Cinder-
ella Of journalism. he carried out
the analogy by speaking Of the war
as the fairy sodniother n the ulti-
mate consumer as the Prince Charm
finE. T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

MIMI l]lNN LABOR \ o
MEET IN 1923
Resolution Favoring Light
Wine and Beer Passed at
Crookston Meet.

Crookston. MIMI, July r9-Recom-
mendation for the sale Of light wine
and beers in the United States under
government control was. coi.saine! II,
a. resolution adopted today by the
fortieth annual convention Of the
Minnesota State Federation Of Labor
here.
I)u'aLh wac ch. sen as the meeting
place for the 1923 convention, after
Bemid'i. another . ~%contestnn:. had
thrown its, vote in favor OF that city
SIS aEairst f:aribault. the third entry
The de.i5iBg, ballot gave u hLth la0
votes, and Faribault 95.
Other resolutions adopted by the
convention which will adjourn late
today, called for:
Recognition of the Soviet govern,
ment Of Russia and the Msxitan gN9-
ernmeEt by the United States,
Repeal Of the transportation act
and abolition Of the railroad labor
board. VA. n
Amnesty for political prisoners and
opposition to the manufacture of war
materials. -
The resolution urging legislation for
the sale Of light wine and beers was
adopted after a compromise had been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

elected ana after J. e. Pratt Of
,Crookseon, IL federation vice sfss,.-
dent. had SPOKEN in opposition lohit.
q! est Vote.
4 The resolution brought on a.1gnt
between the conservatives Y ths
radicals and in the test vote inc Iaa.
icals pooled l19 to the conservatives
"a. AS Vote on a CONSTITUTIONS
change requires two-thirds ma9oFl.y.
however, the radicals lost, ana tHe
constitution remains unchanged.
The radicals claimed under tne
present system districts did not nave
the right to say who should represent
them. The conservatives claimed VICE
presidents represented the entire p9oy
and the'entire body should ave 53Ine
to select them.
Through a series of. resolutions Of
fered by William II. Mahoney ofs 81.
paul and Thomas Van Leer OF MINES
'apolis, president and secretaryEof tne
Minnesota working peoples nonsparti-
san political league, and adopted ~,
the convention. the state federaIioni
went on record as urging its MEMBER
ship to support political candidates
Endorsed by the league q TO give
moral and financial support TO inc
league for it's fall campaign.
Compact political action by
was urged in the resolutions. W.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Damage Suits
GrOW Out Of
M inc Massacre
tBy The Associated Pr4ss,

Marion. Ill, July 19.---Six suits az
.gregating $217,42O for; damages result
ing from the recent war between
striking miners and non-uhion work.
ers at the strip OF the Southern I'LL
nois Coal company. six r1afl4s west Of
here were filed against Williamson
County Tuesday.
These are the hrst claims to be FL
ed as a result OF; the mine disorders,
but more suits. are expected. as none
Of the suits Med r claims from
families of the ~ non-union men who
were massacred near the mine june
22.a F" Nj
The largest claim was filed by the
Southern Illinois Coal company for
damage to their mine and to an auto
mobile which was fired upon on June
81. the first day Of the disorders. This
suit seeks damages amounting to
nearly 5000, 000.
A damage suit for over 81. 000. was
filed by the Hamilton Tester Coal con-
pany, which clairns thatgteveral Of its
steam shovels 1t a mine near the
Southern Coal company's pit were
blown up during the ri6ting.
Individual claims ranging from $3.50
to, $1,000. were filed by Mike Me1ah.
Carl Makins and Robert FMcLenrar1.
all Of Chicago, for wearing apparel
and personal property lost during the
disorders. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
HITCHCOCK WINS
BIG |N|'l|C(TORY IN
NE'B. PRIMARIES
Howell is Democratic Can
didate For Senatorship;
Other Race Undecided.
fRy The Associated Press)

#NtB The ASSOCIATED FreSsl
ss4Ss Omaha, Neb.. July l9.-senator
Gilbert N. Hitchcock and r. 3. HOW
III, Republican national committee
man. were nominated at Yesterdays
statewide primaries as Democratic
and Republican candidates, respec-
lively, for u. S. senator. a.
Senator Httchcock's victory was
sweeping, the combined vote OF his
two opponents, on the face OF h re-
turns from approximately one-thlrd
Of the state being about half that cast
for the incumbent senator:
The gubernatorial nominations
yer yet undecided.
The leaders held their places by
such slender margins additional re-
turns might at any time wipe out
their advantage.
The apparent Howell victory ndi-
Gates a sweeping majority by progress
sfves. MI. Howell made his cam
paign as "a forward looking Republ1-
can with a platform of progressive
principles. He is opposed to the pro
posed ship subsidy bill, sponsored by
President Harding, and declared he
favored a government merchant ma
rine and a farm bloc in congress. His
chief opponent, Mr.. Jeffers, was re-
garded as q conservative.
EOlL1Cdl 1cducIS odAu shSSSAS -"
Mr.. Howell would be bound to in
sert into the campaign the progressive
element that has entered other races
this summer in other states.
The race between Dan B. Butler.
Omaha. and Charles W. Bryan, broth
er Of w. r. Bryan, for Democratic
nomination for governor, showed But
Ter leading with slightly more than
one-third Of the state heard from. Po-
litical observers were inclined to the
belief that Bryan had a slight edge
on the prospects of the returns to
come.
In the Republican race for the
nomination for governor only a few
hundred votes separated Charles H.
Randall Of Randolph and Adam Nc
Mullen of Beatrice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
FIVE THOUSAND 4
. FOREIGN RESIDENTS
IN JAPAN AT-PRESENT

Tokio-It is estimated that there
are five thousand foreign residents
in Japan at present exclusive OF
Chinese. so it was somewhat surpris-
ing to the -uninitiated to find an Eng
lish language paper recently started
claiming a circulation OF 45,ooo. me
editor explained, however, that he
expected that figure to be cut in half
after the novelty had worn off but
was confident that a circulation OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

All who are cuckoo are not ho,i1
In clocks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
TWO ARRESTED BY
PROHIBITION AGENTS

Minot, N. D., July 19.-H. P. Reyn-
olds and John Roe, giving, their homes
as St. Paul, are held in the county
jail here today, following their ar
rest last night about five miles this,
side Of the Canadian border, il Rem
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

Vile county. by prohibition agents,
in the Buick roadster which the men
were driving.
A charge of transporting %intoxicat-
ing liquors will be preferred against
the two, federal officers. said today.
The cargo of seized liquor consist
ed mostly of the Green River brand,
the officers said, and, is. valued at sew
eral thousand dollars. - y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

Looks as If the whole interest In
the old national game nowadays Ia
centered in the number Of circuit
bio in a game.
~ rates work this season has
not caused Pittsburgh fans TO- get all
het up owe the teams pennAnt
chances, az was the case last year.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
DELEGATE TO MAKE FIGHT
 TO GET CASH FOR CABLE

SEATTLE, June PA Washing ton special to the Times says that Delegate Sutherland and the Sig nal Corps have not given up their fight to secure an appropriation of million and half for the rebuild ing of the worn-out cable between Seattle and Sitka. They were beaten in the house but won in the senate. Sutherland is quoted as saying that that means we will have to start all over again and make an attempt to get the item in the next deficiency appropriation bill. I think we will win there. The appropriation has been defeated so far through the opposition of Representative Madden of Illinois, chairman of the house appropriations committee '.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
REGULAR SUNDAY TRAIN
 TO BRING BASEBALL FANS

The members of the Fairbanks ball team, who will cross bats with Nenana tomorrow afternoon, and the many fans who will accompany them, will arrive on the regular train, at 12:10, and will remain here until tomorrow evening until S:30, at which hour the ferry will leave for North Nenana, the train being scheduled to start on the re- turn trip at nine o'clock.
 The ball game will be called at two o'clock and very interesting game is promised. with the local boys determined to win back the laurels lost in the opening game of the season at Fairbanks last Sun day. The lineups will be very much the same as they were last week.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

The celebration committee has re- quested The News to issue a call for mattresses and cots for use during the celebration. for the ac- commodation of the overflow crowd expected in town for the festivities All who can spare mattresses or cots are requested to notify Joe O'Connor, Ali Ekeland or Joe Fischer, and a rig will make the rounds of the town when the beds are needed. The mattresses should be tagged to insure return to the owners.
 The program for the celebration was practically completed today and public announcements of the events will be ready within the next day or two
 The bajor part of the celebration will be held or. the Fourth. while most of the visitors are in town from points along the line
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

Woodbury Abbey came in from his survey camp at Mckinley Park on Thursday and returned that night. He reports the work progressing in a satisfactory manner and hopes to have things sufficiently far along to enable the members of his party to come to Nenana for the Fourth. He expects 10 bring Mrs. Abbey and the children to town for the cele- bration.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

years ago, at the time MT Cody assumed charge of the local store of the Northern Commercial com pany, were outgoing passengers on the steamer Alaska this week, en- route to the Mayo district, where MT. Cody will have charge of the new company store established in that district. Mir. Cody left for the Mayo district several weeks ago, by way of Skagway and the upper Yukon.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE T H E A SKA RAILROAC

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 8:30 a. m, Monday and Thursday for Healy, Mckinley Park, Tal- keetna, Wasilla, Anchorage and Seward. Arrives Nenana 7:3O D. m, Saturday and Wednesday, r.. 200 ?. m, Sunday and Thursday for Dunbar, Fairbanks, Chatanika Arrives Nenana 12:10 p. m, Sun day and Wednesday. 12:45 p. m, Motor Car Mon, Tues, Fri. and Sat, for Fairbanks. Ar riyes Nenana same days 1l:55 2. m, carrying passengers and hand baggage only. .......
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
Painting Riley Greek Viaduet

Painting Riley Greek Viaduct Sealed proposals will be received at Room g, General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission, Anchorage, Alaska, until z o'clock, p. m., July 3, 1922, for painting steel portion of Railroad Via duet, at Riley Greek, Mile 347. This structure is 57o feet long and at its highest point is So feet from foundation to base of rail and con- tains 76o tons of steel. Viaduct is to be given two coats of graphite paint by hand brushes only, this Commission to furnish paint and oil and bidder to furnish brushes and all other equipment such as staging, scaffoldins, etc. Work to be begun by July 10, 1922. Trans portation of men and equipment furnished free by Commission. F. Mears, Chairman.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
Account. 2

Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has filed his final ac- count as administrator of the above entitled estate, and has petitioned for distribution, and the said court has fixed Saturday, the 18th day of August, 1922, at the hour of 200 p. m, Of said day, al the court room of said court in Nenana, Alaska, as the time and place for hearing same, and any persons hay ing any objections thereto should file same on or before said date.
 ..'.= :". HANS HAGEN, Y"
 Administrator First publication, June 24, 1922
 Last publication, July P, 1922.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

4 freight train will leave town tomorrow morning at 7:30 for Me Kinley Park, with Conductor Jen- kins in charge An incoming freight with Conductor Williams in charge, will be met and turned back at the park The local freight will return 10 Nenana tomorrow night. ~..
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

The Anchorage Elks are forming an orchestra but cannot find a violinist in the town. It is under stood overtures have been made to Victor Durand to return to the coast to take charge of the musical organization.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

Arrivals from Fairbanks state the train arriving from Fairbanks tomorrow will bring large number of fans to witness the ball game be- tween the Fairbanks and Nenana teams. ~~.. :-@
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

Paints, Oils and Varnishes d an expert painter at the Panama meet Metal Works.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

Deputy Marshal James Hagan re- turned to town yesterday from 2 brief official visit to Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

The bbl. Finest Jersey Butter, at one cent above wholesale price, with freight added. Abe Simson's Store.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth Division, Nenana Precinct. ..- " .... .-. : h the matter of the Estate of An ton Ludwig Hagen, Deceased.
 Notice of Settlement of Final
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

Louis Johnson, who was in Fair banks for 2 day this week, informs The News that he will have 8 Fair banks family as his guests during the Nenana celebration.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

Mrs. James Cody and three child ren, who came to Fairbanks two
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

Bradner's Best Eggs-while they last, sl2.50 per case. Abe Simson.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

FOR SALE-Rust House; very req
 sonable Inquire News Office.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

Oranges, 176s, s12.Oo per case. Abe Simson's Store.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

FOR SALE-Fully furnished two story house on Fourth street op- posite Rust House. JOE BURNS
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

FOR SALE-Team of black horses,
 weight 1,500. Will sell at a bar gain. Inquire Frank Rogers. If
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

FOR SALE-Hand laundry. Good
 proposition for right party. See John Lippick.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

FOR SALE-English breakfast ta- ble, plain tables, arm chair and Eclipse vacuum cleaner. Inqiure at News Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
JULES B0|S, AUTHOR,
MISSING THREE YEARS
Is Fast Becoming a Literary
John Orth, Austrian e
Noblcman.
tBy United Press.1

PARIS. May 27-wnl somebody
page Monsieur jules Bots. writer and
lecturer. OF Marseilies. Paris. Euenos
Aires and sundry other cities?
He may be in New York. Chicago.
Shanghai or Yokohcn.a or lost In
Soviet Russia. according to his
friends here. who nave been vainly
trying TO locate him FOR the last
three years. He has not been heard
from since he left France for New
York TO start series OF lectures On
VA. literature, BOlshcvism and the
Dire arts
Jules Bots was a well known fig
ure III literary circles in the French
capital. He was "A prolific writer OF
feuillctons. the serial stories which
are an Indispensable part OF the
makeup Of every French daily. He
vas an expert N :ho politics of the
Far East. T.. was highly esteemcd
as critic OF rOciiy and the drama.
Previous to his mysterious disap-
fpearance he had made several trips
TO the United States. delivering lee
lures In New York Boston. Wash
ington and other Ccntcrs.
Now he is fast becoming n kind
Of literary John Orth. rivallinS ,he
fame Of that Austrian archimk- who
dropped out OF sight general ion
ago and Kept bobting up in various
Guises all over South America The
French embassy at Washington has
been appealed TO without success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

sky in electric bulbs Of rapidly
chang ling colOrs.
have seen only two hoardiuEs
that Interested me. one was called.
"A Good Name" the other read:
"Wanted-a Rare Man. aggressive.
yet Industrious. lighting. yet tactful
and dirnihcd. lie must have good
education, and an appearance which
VIII give him an en,rec into the best
homes"
! would very much like TO be pre-
scented TO any az the men who will
answer that advertisement!
oh. These Railroads.
The trains, both in The States and
the dominion. have every fault
iho:. in Canada being even worse
than in the States. II you travel by
day YOU are one of ;wenty-four men,
women and children who sit on hard
revolving chairs cycling one another
You cannot stretch Your limbs. or
smoke cigarette. and while Your
ears are dcafencd By shrieking ba-
h!es. your legs are scorchcd by boil
ing pipes
II you are rich enough YOU may
get q drawing room, hut they do no
have them on every train.
II you travel by night you are al
on top OF one another buttoned be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
MARGOT ASQUTTHPAYS
TRIBUTE TO HER HOSTS
Tells of Horrors" of Railway Travel-Says 'Bboards
Are Gommercializing' the United States-Cves
Impressions of Niagara.

out 10 their lovely clubhouse for tea
which gave me an opportunity OF see
ing the environment.
round Syracuse, y. y. n univer-
sity city OF culture and beauty, and I
wished had had time to gee NOR. OF
IL was Introduced to my audience
by Dean Richards. lady OF yreut
ability and high standing in Syracuse
University.
From Syracuse We went TO Niagara
Falls
Az complete outsider with a short
ana hurried experience OF the United
states what struck me more than
anything else is the way that every
thihs III America is COmmcrcialized
beauty. which liz so obvious in the
architecture, seems to he underesti-
mated where nature should dominate
ana upon every road that have
travelled. ] have been shocked by
the huge bliboards and advertise
mcnts Of the most famboyant Kind
which trritat" the eye and distort the
vision of what otherwise would be
unforgettablc and inspiring
liideOus Surroundings of NInunrn
one might have supposed that the
whole population OF Buffalo would
have risen like an army to proteyt
against n hdcous city OF snoke and
steel being erected around the famous
Niagara Falls.
II was characteristic OF the popula-
ton that our chauffeur did not null
up at the Falls but upon our stop-
ping him. said ne had presumed we
wanted TO 20 To the power station,
had always imagined the drive
TO the Falls would have been long.
SLOW. dangerous and steep; that this
amazing spectacle must b" situated
In Wild and lonely place. whereas II
iE approached by straight fiat and
crowded road. with tramcars pursuing
their steady course the whole way
from Buffalo city.
Tho Niagara Falls. 80 far from be
ing lonely SPOT, IRE surrounded by
EhSo'nctcrs. steel factories and
chimney pots
II would be as ridiculous as II would
be prcsumptious for me 10 write. but
when my maid said che had expectcn
them TO be more "outlund!sh." | did
not disagree with her
when MIR. Horizons brother told m.
Of an lrishman who, on being asked
TO express his opinion, answered:
Il don, sec what is TO prevent tn.
water from going over" felt al
most too depressed TO laugh
l do not think that in Scotland
either the country OF Scott. or the
Ettr!ck shepherd, nor tho passes OF
kiiiiecrankie or Glencoe. are de-
formed for commercial purposes.
Conditions are much tho same
everywhere in America
In Chicago, Michigan Boulevard.
with the lovely lake on one side and
grand buildings on the other. rum
ming at enormous width for long
way. is one OF the nncst broadways
IN Tho world, but 1T is spoilt by n
vulgar erection AZ tre end. advertis-
ing something or other against the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Especial Cable Disnatch.l

LONDON May 27.-The hopes Of
valuable treasure being recovered
from the 1.usitania. plans for saIvav-
ing. which have been announced both
in tn" United states and England.
are too optimistic In their estimate
OF what the liner holds. according
to A. A. Bcstic. who was third Of
hcer on board when the vessel was
torpedocd
Discussing the possibilities OF sal
vaging in an interview. MIR. Bcstic
expressed the conviction that the ac-
ton OF the torpedo and the way the
giant ship went down make 1t almos 81
certain that by this time there is
not enough OF her left 10 bring up
as a whole.
Taking into consideration the
fact that her length is roughly three
times as great as the depth OF the
water in which she sank" said Bes-
tic. and the acute angle at which
she took the plunge, II is obvious
that her bow must have struck bot
tom before she was completely sub
merged. and that the impact must
have been sufficient to strain every
rivet II not to break her entirely In
two. Her boilers must have tumbled
pcll -~,ll into the bows. carrying all
before them. have little doubt
they exploded"
Touching on the value OF the gold
she is said to have carried, Bestic