davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10

Lest IleFe SHOuIu Ue any uouUt,
William Cosgrave, minister of local
government, who daily, he said, was
sending out letters from his depart
ment to Irish public bodies, asked if
that was to stop. De Valera replied
it must stop until successors of the
former ministers were appointed.
The vote on De Valera's election
was doubtful until the figures were
announced. The London delegates who
signed the treaty were divided, four
voting against De Valera, and one,
Robert C. Barton. in his favor. Mr..
de Valera himself restrained from
voting. while Liam Rosite, member for
Cork city, when his name was called,
said he would not take the respon-
sibility for plunging Ireland into frat
ricidal strife.
Assembly Applauds Him
Cheering followed the announcem ent
of the figures Both Griffith and
Collins were quick to pay tributes of
admiration to Mr.. de Valera, while
the whole assembly arose and ap-
plauded him. A noteworthy feature OF
Mr.. de Valera's later statement was
that talk of fratridical strife was all
nonsense; the Irish people would know
how to conduct themselves.
The course to which the former
president, after his defeat. urged his
opponents. was to appoint president
in his place and let that president
appoint his own ministers. He ac-
cepted defeat in good spirit and pledged
his support to the new government
so long as it was marching along the
road to Irish independence. He ex-
planned that his reasons for asserting
to motion for his reelection were
the same as for declining to go to
London on the delegation, his idea
being to keep Il reserve power in the
interests of the Irish republic. behind
the men in contact with the British
ministers.
Not Anxious for President
1t soon became evident that the
supporters of the treaty were not
anxious to submit any name for the
presidency Richard Mulcahy. chief of
staff, recalled that the dali had got
along for considerable time without
any president Michael Collins sub
mitted motion that the dali should
request Arthur Griffith to form a pro-
yisional government.
This did nothing to clear the stu
alton and De Valera kept rising fire.
quently. pressing his argument that
they must act constitutionally. keep
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10
COMMITTEE DECIDES MILITARY AIRCRAFT LIMITATIONS MPRACTCABLE
ACCEPTS CONFERENCE BEFORE INVITA- Sc
Attention, Germs!
Regular Mustaches
to Become Stylish
Special cab,. :. tn. Great Falls Tribune

Special Cable 70 The Great Falls Tribune
London, Jan. 9.-The great mus
tache question is being revived once
more and we may expect to hear a
good deal on the subject this year.
There are various impeliing cir
cumstances.
Those gushing young persons who
are still torturing the Englist,
language for new phrases of de-
light over the royal engagement,
have noted, of course, that Lord
Lascelles is the possessor of real
old fashioned mustache and the
heroes of newspaper serials should
be destined, therefore, to be equip
ped with mustaches for some little
time to come.
To this must be added the thrill
ing discovery, by our indefatigable
photographers, that one of the
kings sons now is cuItivating a
mustache and that neither he nor
Lord Lasceiles are supporters Of
the appalling tooth brush varieties.
Moreover we have in the public
eye, just now, such eminent wear
ers Of the mustache as NJ. BRAND
and Lloyd George, on whom the
eyes of the nations are turned and
that other popular hero, Michael
Collins, is also mustached. Whence
it comes that nameless prophets in
such matters foresee return to
the later Victorian model.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10
N. Dakota Excise
Tax Held Invalid
by Supreme Court

Washington. Jan. 9.--The excise tax
imposed by North Dakota upon rail
roads within the state were held by
the supreme court Monday to be in
valid
The case in which the decision was
rendered was an appeal from the
United States district court which sus-
tanned a tax assessed upon the busi-
ness of railroads within the state. The
tax was opposed on the ground that it
was levied on interstate commerce and
for a period within which the railroads
were under federal control.
The tax was imposed upon the en-
tire stock and bond issues of the com
pany in proportion to the value of the
business transacted by them within the
state to the value of their entire busi-
ness
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10
$4,000 Police Dog
Arrested for Going
Without His Muzzle

New York, Jan. Coop. a $4,000
police dog, who was arrested for fail
ure to wear a muzzle when he went
to police station to offer his ser
vices in the search for Luther Boldly.
alleged slayer of two New York de-
tectives, was discharged in police court
Monday. George II. Bell, Cops
master, testified he had just unmuzzled
the dog for admission to the desk
sergeant when Police Captain Dono-
hue entered, took one look at Cops"
fangs and issued summons for Mr.. Bell
and the dog.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10
MAN FOUND DEAD IN ROOM;
WOMAN WHO LEFT, SOUGH1

Fort Smith, Ark. Jan. 9.-Grover
Buster" Powell, who, according to
Texarkana, Ark. police officials, re.
Gently repelled an attack by. masked
men there. was found dead in his room
in Il hotel here Saturday.
A woman of Texarkana. who is said
to have left the hotel shortly before
his body was found, is being sought by
the nolice
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10
Missing Bank Head
Is Alleged Backer
of Bootleggers Ring

st. Louis, Jan. 9.-Police Monday
announced they were conducting a
search for Arthur o. Meiningcr. miss
ing cashier of the Night and Day bank,
which was closed Friday following dis
covery of defalcations of at least $780,
600. on the theory that he had used
some of the money to finance boot
leggers ring" organized to ship liquor
into the United States from Mexico.
They asserted they had found among
Meiningers effects certificates for 700
barrels of bonded whisky.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10
Four Generations
to Attend Funeral of
Mexican War Vet

New York, Jan. 9.-Reprcsentative
of four generations will attend the mill
tary funeral Tuesday of Emanuel OPP
penheimer, centenarian and Mexican
war veteran who died Sunday in the
last quarter of his 1O1st year. He is
survived by three children. the young
est. 90, seventeen grandchildren. 15
great grand children and 3 greatgreat-
grand children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10
$495,OOO in Loans
on Montana Stock
Has Been Advanced

Washington, Jan. 9.-Approyai
of 1874 advances for agricultural
and livestock purposes aggregat-
ina Sc, 100000 was announced TO-
day by the war finance corpora
ton. The advances include the fol-
LOWING: Idaho, $4,000 Montana,
S495, 600; Oregon, $4,000: Wash
ington, S87, 900; and Wyoming,
S378.OO0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10
NEGRO BEATEN BY MOB
FOR HIS ASSOCIATIONS

Texarkana, Ark. Jan. sH.--Clarence
Weatherby, negro. was seized by
masked men Sunday night, under the
gaze of large theater crowd. spirit
ed to some out of the way place and
given severe beating. He was
brought hack to newspaper here with
instructions to tell what had occurred.
The negro said he had been accused
of relations with white women.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10

the republic in being and give it a
ministry. He objected to the. creation
of any alternative government, which
would suppress the dali, and declared
that if the republic as it existed were
abandoned he and his followers would
walk out
His declaration of willingness to
stand behind the new government, if
such action entailed no sacrifice of
principle and his further statement
that he and his associates were ready
to back the new government. if it
should require support against any
outside enemy. were loudly cheered.
Commandant Mckeown cried out that
De Valera's speech was the most
statesmanlike he had ever made.
Stick to Republic
However, Mr.. de Valera's words
were not echoed by several of his re-
publican followers. Miss MacSwiney.
Liam MelIowes. David Kent. and 9th
ers displayed determination to fight
out the republican cause. Miss Mac
Swiney was particularly forcible in her
threat against any attempt BY the new
provisional government to adopt the
republican tricolor as the flag of the
new free state.
Mr. Collins apparently thought they
could summon fdtiislh pous VI
members for southern Ireland. includ-
ing the four members representing
Trinity college. They could call it the
Dali Eireann until somebody knowing
Irish well could find better name for
it. This was Immediately countered
with the reminder that the Trinity
college members would not take the
republican oath.
Finally John ]. O'Kelly, minister of
education. argued that Mr.. Collins mo
ton was out of order, because no no
tice had been given. The speaker sus-
tained the argument, but pointed out
that all the proceedings Monday were
similarly out of order and could only
be carried on by consent. Adjourn
ment until Tuesday morning was
moved and Mr.. Collins said he would
hand in notice of his motion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10
Bloodhounds Trail
Escaped Convicts
From Texas Prison

Texarkana, Texas, Jan. 3.-Posses
from Bowie county, Texas. and Little
River county, Ark. are trailing with
bloodhounds nine white prisoners who
escaped from the Bowie county prison
farm late Monday after B. NJ. Bour-
land, alleged ringleader in the break,
had been killed by posse members and
one of those escaping had been cap
tured
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10
Okurna Finally Dead
Says Toxic Dispatch;
Comatose for Davs

Toxic, Jan. t0.-(By The As
sociated Press) s).-Marquis Okuma,
former premier of Japan, died at
7 O'Clock this morning. For sew
eraI days he had been lying be-
tween life and death and during
part of that time, his coma was so
intense that his death was an
nounced on Friday last. Formal
announcement has not yet been
made public.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10
'Cocoanuts Filled
With Jamaica Rum
Siezed by Sleuths

Minneapolis, Jan. 9.-Two hundred
cocoanuts which contained not their
own natural milk but pint each of
strong Jamaica rum were seized by
federal agents Monday at Mime
apolis railroad station. Each cocoanut
was plugged with cork.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10
Four Die of Cholera
in Day at Manila

Manila. Jan. 9-Four deaths from
cholera have occurred here in the last
"a hours. Six persons believed to have
cholera were received at the isolation
hospital Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10
LANDSLIDE IN ITALY
NEARLY DESTROYS TOWN

Messina, Sicily. Jan. "a tremen-
dous landslide Monday destroyed the
cathedral, the postoffice, and many
dwellings in the town Of San Fratello.
The entire population fled to the
country. The slides, which are con-
tinning, are due to recent heavy rain
falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10
POPE EXPRESSES PLEASURE
AT IRISH RATIFICATION

Rome. Jan. 9.-(By the Associated
Press. Persons high in Vatican cir
cles Monday spoke of the great relief
and JOY of Pope Benedict over the Dali
Eireann's ratification of the peace
treaty. The pontiff it was said. al
ways had desired and advised a peace
full discussion by both sides as the only
possible way to settlement of the
controversy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10
FOREST BUDGET APPROVED.

Helea, Jan. 9.-The state land board
today approved the budget of $50, 800
submitted by state forester Mclaughlin
for the next fiscal year beginning
July /. OF this amount $4,000 will be
used in fighting forest fires.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10
ERIN WITHOUT Government
OF OWN AS. DALI REFUSES
REELECTION TO De VALERA
Members of Ministry Go Out of Office Auto
matically When Chief Executive Resigns as
President, Which Includes Office Of Premier;
Opponents Not Anxious to Name Successor.

Dublin JAM 9-(By The Associated Press )-Ireand is
without of its Eamonn de Valera resigned
from the presidency and the proposal for his reelection to
that office which includes office of PREMIER defeated
Eeann by vote of so to 58 De Valera made it
clear that all the members of the ministry whether they
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-10
THlEL NOMINATED
AS ASSISTANT TREASURER

Washington, Jan. 9.-Frank J. +.
Thicl 1of Fort Wayne, Ind, was nomi-
mated Monday by President Harding to
be assistant treasurer of the United
States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21
WARREN PIONEER
Y @.sss DIES IN TEXAS

-. ~ 4S S5t
s. o.. Holcomb, one Of the we'll
known early pioneers Of Warren, pass
ed away in a hospital at Houston.
Texas, on June JIG, at II N. from
peritonitis following an operation for
cancer. His span Of life was 65 years.
81 Mr.. Holcomb was born: in Canada
and came to Warren In 1881 or there
abouts, as a young man. Here he was
married to the wife who survives him.
For some years he operated a dray
Tine In the city after which he engags
ed IN the mercantile business for q:
few years. Disposing of his store BUSH;
ness here he moved to New York state
where he engaged ii the general mer-
camille business In or near Niagara
Falls. Selling out again he moved TO
Warren, III, where he also conducted
q store for short time until he
moved back to Warren more than q
years ago. Since then he was engag-
ed IN various lines of business, mostly
as d dealer In horses. OF late years
he has been interested III oil wells Ii
Texas together with his wife's broth
ers, the Bradley formerly OF War
rem, now veal thy oil operators In Tex
as. Mr.. Holcomb had been ii charge
Sof an an oil station at Breckenridge
Texas until taken
Mr.. Holcomb was j good honest man
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21
BIG DAY FOR COUNTY
RURAL SCHOOLS
County Play Day, School Officers Meet
ing and the Graduation of LIZ Eighth
Grade Pupils Held in Warren June
II - Eys=-E- g. d

Last Wednesday was a red letter
day in the history of the rural schools
of the county. Three great education
al events had been scheduled by David
Johnson, county superintendent of
schools, to take place on that day,
namely the County Play Day, a school
Ohcers convention, and the Eighth
Grade Graduation Of LIP pupils from
the rural schools of the county. These
events brought to the city a large
number of boys and girls from diff
erent parts of the county, their par
ents, teachers and friends, also some
100 district school officers. Many of
the children from distant parts of the
county had the pleasure Of visiting
Warren for the first time and consid-
cred it quite treat :
The program began at 10 A. NJ. at
the high school auditorium with en-
rollment of school officers, followed
by an excellent address on "School
Finance by Hon. J. NJ. Mcconnell,
state commissioner of educa ton. At
forwards until noon a number of the
county play day contests were pulled
off at the ball park.
After the noon intermission the
play-day contestants, rural school
graduates and school officers formed in
parade line and headed by the War
rem Juvenile band marched several
hundred strong thru the principal
streets Of the city, making an inter-
esting sight. -
After the parade some more play
day contests took place at the ball
park. Roy E. Luttrell, assistant coun-
ty superintendent Of schools, directed
the various contests, in the presence
Of a large number of spectators. The
winners in the various stunts are
published elsewhere in this issue.
The school officers assembled at the
high school building at three O'Clock.
Supt. David Johnson presided, Geo. A.
Selke, rural school inspector, gave an
excellent address; followed by gen.
eral discussion Of school questions
from the school boards point of view.
Graduation Exercises.
The graduation exercises We're held
at the high school auditorium in the
evening, when 112 pupils who have
finished the eighth grade work of the
rural schools We're granted diplomas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21
MISS CORA A. HILL =
MARRIED IN MINNEAPOLIS u y

Miss Cora a. Hfll, Of Radium, and g
Mr.. Ralph w. Hughes, OF Minneapohs,
we're married III Minneapolis on
Thursday, June 10. Miss Hill IS well rel
known In Warren, having sister,
Miss Ella Hill, who Is cashier In the
XII Taralseth Co. store. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis =.
Hill prominent residents Of Radium
vicinity, and IS q very highly esteem
ed young lady. . s,s5s1
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes left on5a mo-
tor trip; to different points in Iowa q
They will be at home after July Isl
at 1909 Plymouth Ave-, Minneapolis. .
The Sheaf joins with the host o.
friends In wishing them the most hap
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21
Tabulated
Marshall County
Election Returns
on Page 4
SPORTS AT FARM 60 Il. I
-. '.1S BUREAU PICNIC

The usual amount. of small sports
were carried out at the Federated
Farmers Club Picnic, such as races,
jumping, etc. The horse shoe pitch
ing contests were interesting, the
team from Warrenton- winning out.
The Warrenton farmers club base
ball team won the championship Of
the county. ALL teams were elimin-
.ated except Boxville and Warrenton.
Boxville had good fast team but
Warrenton proved to be the stronger.
winning in heavy hitting contest by
a score Of II to 10. ::
Argyle and Stephen played ball at
S 80, Stephen winning S to 0. Argyle
used two pitchers but couldn't stop
the Stephen onslaught. Stephens vet
eran battery composed Of Swanson and
Walker had the Argyle players at
their mercy. T. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21
ELM CEMETERY ROBBED
OF FLOWERS

Last Thursday afternoon between
four and five o'clock party OF three
ia Ford car entered the cemetery
of the Elm Swedish Lutheran church
in Oak Park and robbed the graves
Of flowers. From the Ole M. Olson lot
eight peonies were taken. The mems
sbers Of the party are known and Il
the offense IS repeated they or: any
Others who may be found robbing the
graves will be prosecuted to the full
extent Of the law. Let the dead sleep
in peace. Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21
CONTINUED on page eighty
y lContinued on page eighty
HEALTH DEMONSTRATIONS
AND BABY CLINICS
Parents Should Attend the Meetings to
be held in the County.-Bring the
Babies to the Clinics

The Marshall County Public Health
Association thru the cooperation Of
the State Association has been able
to secure the services of Miss Sylvia
Westehoh, a Minnesota Public Health
Association demonstration nurse, Tor
three weeks work in the county, be-
ginning July 9Th. She will endeavor
to reach every portion of the county
with her demonstrations, lectures, mo-
ton pictures and clinics which will be
staged at various points.
The entire: demonstration is based
on the idea of reaching the public. in
plain and understandable terms: What
would be difficult to explain on the
printed page or in single talk IS
forcefully and Interestingly expressed
and easily grasped by an actual dem
onstration ora moving picture. ss
Instead of simply telling mothers
how they should care for the baby.
Miss Westehoff will have a life-sized
doll, tub, and other equipment and
will show by actual operation how the
baby should be bathed, clothed and
fed. She will show how to make
crib for baby of clothes basket, and
many other interesting things about
the care Of the child. This is a great
opportunity which no mother should
miss, for these demonstrations will be
held at convenient points in the coun-
{ y.s ST :, s. es.,s. z.
She will also carry a portable mo-
ton picture machine and show health
motion pictures: pamphlets for study
clubs she will give lectures and
round table talks: attend clinics which
are being conducted by the Public
Health :Associat ton. Z
The entire demonstrat ional activity,
as are all Of the activities Of the
County and State Public Health Assoc
citation, is supported from the annual
sale Of the Christmas Seal.
The dates for the meetings and elm
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21
FORMER WARREN GIRL MARRIED

slkaren, q the tailor, and his
young son, were up from Crookston
one day last week calling on friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21
BRANDT HELGELAND
PICNIC A SUCCESS
Attorney Sylvester of Crookston De-
livers Principal Address-GO0d
Program Rendered

VII ulle .lftu Tie Progressive Il dilu-
ers' Club of Brandt-Helgeland held
it's fourth annual basket picnic at it's
picnic ground in Section 80 in town of
Helegeland on the old Abelson farm.
The picnic was decided success in
spite of the fact that the weather
looked rather threatening all after
noon. -
MI. w. H. ~Hamrick, president of
the Farmers Club, presided at. the
meeting while Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
A. Olson were responsible in large
measure for the program which fol-
lowed the picnic dinner and which was
as follows: .>.- 49,. -, -
Stars Spangled Banner -----Audience
Solo = Myrtle I. Hovland, Crookston
Address, 'The Flag of Our Land'' -
- Attorney Sylvester of Crookston
Trio, Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Thorson
IS and Myrtle T. Hoyland, of Crookston
Isesuirss ioii : :------- Gistuys NeWDcIg
Talk by o. M. Kiser of the Depart
ment of Dairy Husbandry of the
' n. w. School of Agriculture.
Solo ------------ Leonard Olson
Trio $500 By Thorson and company
Solo ----------------:--- II. A. Thorson
~ PAooA "'.s'' 1912 SNtsAo
self evident from reports which were
commonly heard and particularly the
address given by Mr.. Sylvester, a
young attorney of Crookston, who
promises to- be one OF 4Crookston>s
foremost attorneys in the course of a
prlel time. ~ sS:.25' t.:7s5ss
Inc singing was also re1erred 70 az
a great treat ana well worth the re-
MARKS received. E. .. "a : :.; :. .... 1
The afternoon sports program was
arranged by +: r. Miller. FRANK Ham NJ.
RICK ana - peterson ana was g
follows, winners OF prlfz ls De1ng #hsted
+ IN rconhectlon =. u.s. - s. "a @
+ Children's running race, under 10
years-1st, Obert-P Peterson End, Luz
Their Carlson; Bird, Walter Omdahl.
Boys under Il years-1st, Paul Err
hart; End, Qlof -Omdahl 3rd, Ken
meth Cook. S5s . .s <.s
Girls under ~. years---lst. Ruth va
vrlna; 2nG, Erma thompson ',[ = .' ora,
Myrtle feoerson.
BOYS ulqer - 'years.lst' Jonn d nan
son md ficnard VaVr1na t'ro' Cn Ll
OH Cnrlstopnerson. 1s~,-.. :,
| vi Glrls unoer y years-lst, Anhls "
son; ina, Aida carson !; ora' clara "a
Haisa. ~, - - AZ q. :,
81 MEMS foot race-ist' L. = = sf E.es,
F l. tl.fA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21
MANY CONTESTS FOR COUNTY
OFFICES ARE EXCEEDINGLY CLOSE
Many Good Men, Just. as Happens in
Every Election, Have Gone 2.
- Down to Defeat.
Many Voters Seem to Have Had Blood
in the Eye and in favor of
/ New Deal all Around.

Roseau County captures State Senator
. Nominations Marschalk AMI Landry
will make the Contest at the
: - Fall Election. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-19
QuirientOs muertOs prOducidOs
pOr los recientes teInpOrales en-
Ia ciudad de Chicago
UN PROMNENTE POLITICO TURCO ES ASESINADO EN-,
LAS GALES DE BERLIN

pacificos de Irlanda temen que debido
a la revoluci6n sobrevenga un estado
cactico y anarquico en- toda la Isla
Los periodicos separatistas, temiendo
que Sc agrave mas la situacion, han
comenzado una energica campana con-
ira De Valera, a quien inculpan de
haber llevado a Irlanda al suicide
Los elencntos reputlicanos que Sc
extienden por toda la Isla han inva-
dido las redacciones de los peri6dicos
mas importantes, decomisando las edi-
clones que insertaban editoriales con-
ira Ia causa defendida por De Valera.
3 Los nacionalistas revolucionarios ocu
paron los Tribunales de Sligo, donde
Sc han atrincherado estrat6gicamente