davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04

London, July 4.-(By the Asso
ciated Press Three more build.
ings on Sackville street. Dublin
we're occupied by the Free. State
forces this afternoon after the
structures had been heavily pep.
pered with machine gun fire, says
an Evening News dispatch. 1t il
unoficially reported, adds the mes.
sage, that Countess Markievicz and
a few women snipers have beer
captured, their ammunition having
run out.
Dublin, July 4.-(By the Associ.
ated Press)-The Hotel Hammam
one of the positions held by Repub
lican insurgent forces, caught firt
about o'clock this afternoon. Tn,
firemen were unable to reach the
building owing to heavy gunfire
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the ma.
tional army troops were attacking
the positions Of the irregulars from
10th front and rear and surrender
was expected at any time.
Dublin, July 4.-(By the Associ
ated Press)-An official bulletiI
issued at noon today says the Glen
farm barracks at Leitrim near tht
Ulster border, held by national ar
my troops, was attacked stimuli
taneously by Irish irregulars ant
Ulster specials from different po
sitions.
"The small garrison stubborn
ly resisted" the bulletin says, "bu
eventually was forced to yield t,
the combined forces"
Three Killed; % Wounded.
Yesterdays casualties wer,
three killed and q wounded.
The lull since the termination o
the fierce attack on the insurgents
position early this morning hat
been broken up to 9 O'Clock onl.
by the activities of snipers.
The government forces now hol,
all the positions dominating tn,
buildings in Sackville street occu
pied by the rebels. Barricades a
the Liffey bridges and across tn
principal thoroughfares leading t.
the center of the city, prevent tn
Republicans from escaping or fron
reaching them.
Ulster Denies Report.
| Belfast, July 4.-(By the Associ
ated Press Ulster constabu
larry headquarters this afternoon
stated that the official Free Stat
report saying Ulster specials par
ticipated with Irish irregulars il
the capture of Glenfarn barrack
at Leitrim from national arm
troops was absolutely untrue.
Total Casualties, eco.
Dublin, July 4.-Since the fight
ing started at the Four Courts las
Wednesday, the number Of casual
ties, including civilians, is estimat
ed at more than 60 killed and 20
wounded.
| An Official bulletin issued thi
morning indicates substantial prog
ress in suppressing the revolt i
| the country districts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04

Wilmington, N. c., July A.
Special prayers are being Of
fered for success in the rail
strike by members of the strik-
ing shop unions here. Each
daily meeting of the union opens
and closes with a supplication
for success, under the leadership
Of a chaplain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and We'd
nesday. Warmer tonight.
Highest temperature yesterday.
n; lowest last night. 81.
Wind velocity at z g. m, fve
miles per hour.
Precipitation none.
II m. 7p.m. am.
yester. yester. today.
Dry bulb temp. ...72 rs s.
Wet Bulb temp. ia 66 61
Relative humid, - - b1
River stage at q m. ~, q fall OF
3 last ~ hours.
Sunset today 7.43 p. m: sunrise
tomorrow 4-33 q m.
River Forecast.
The Mississippi river from below
DUBUQUE to Muscatine VIII change
but little during the next few days.
ANDREW HAMRICK,
NetsproloGisk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04
WATSON, GEORGIA,
ILL OF BRONCHITIS

Washington, July 4.-Senator
Watson Of Georgia is confined to
his bed in his home suffering from
an acute attack Of brinchitis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04
WOULD STOP AIR sTUNrS.

Chicago.-A coroner's jury inves-
tigating the death Of Louis James,
air acrobat, recommended legisla-
ton to prohibit stunt flying.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04
INSURGENTS
OF DUBLIN
HEMM|ED IN
Battle Fuiously in HoteI
Hammam; Surrender
Is Expected.

Dublin, July A-(By the As
sociated Press.) - Hamnan's
hotel on Sackville street, one
Of the main positions Of the in.
surgents, was captured BY the
national army forces this after
noon. The hostelry with its
garrison Of 80 men was sur.
rendered to the Free State
toops after the building had
taken fire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
BERLIN DENIES
 SUGGESTION 0F
 ECONOMIC PROBE

Berlin. Dec. 22.-CBy the Associa- ted Press)-It was officially denied here today that Chancellor Cuno or any other government official had sug- gested the appointment of an Arneri- can commission to investigate Ger many's economic conditions. London. Dec. Considerable eau ton, amounting sometimes to frank skepticisn is manifested by this mornings newspaper in the discussion of the proposal for an American com
 mission to visit Germany. Some of cial denials that Great Britain has received. much less accepted, the pro posal and warn against putting faith in these American canards.'
 In quarters where it is admitted as probable that Germany initiated such a proposal the idea is received with a strong suspicion of TeutOnic mo- tive.
 'It would be most unwise,' writes the financial editor of the Post, Ito allow these constant rumOrs of American intervention to divert at tention from the one undOubted fact of the situation, namely, that the next cash installment of the separations is due January 15 and that it behoOves the Allies to come to a definite con- e1usion in the meantime regarding the course to be adopted unless Ger many previously presents satisfactory proposals"
 < The diplomatic correspondents of the Telegraph and the Daily News refer skepticalIy and unfaVOrably 10 the latest proposal. They point to the desirability of reconvening the International bankers committee, re Questing it to resume it's labOrs where they were dropped in June.
 There are renewed declarations that American help in settling the trouble would be entirely. welcome The Westminster Gazette contends that the United States will ''at the right stage realize that assistance is imperative in her own interest,"
 Discussing editOrially prospective American aid. both the 'Westninster Gazette and the Morning Chronicle make the point that American hnan- ciers and business men already recog- rize that the situation deeply involves Americas interests and that they are acuteIy anxious in that direction. The Gazette believes that the opinion of American banking circles is well ahead of that of politicians"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
By HARRY s. DENLINGER.

New York, Dec. 22.-O. N. S)- It should Q merry Christmas for the sinister goddess who rules over the BoWery in it's Journey from Mott street to Cooper Square.
 For somewhere along the wet pave Inent of this once bad old street, Mat Anderson, of South Ireland and mo- where in particular, stumbles tOday, red faced and bIeary eyed, muttering to himself.
 Nor should the fact that commerce, more respectable Deity, has invaded her realm of cheap ''fIop houses and Joints with a medley of pOIyglOt signs Worry our lady of the BOwery.
 Has she not won for the sixth time her annual battle with Mat?
 Six years ago, a few months be- his wife and two kiddies in Cork and set out for New York.
 Sure n I'll save me money an send for you before the holidays he told them
 Yesterday, over @ cup of coffee in Q. cheap restau aurant on RivingtOn street near where the once famous 'one mile house" departed this life since the 18th amendment used to operate Mat. told his story through drunken tears
 Twas six years ago I first knew this damn street" he unused. She was wilder then, what with the wide open saloons an all, but ] got ne a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
TRUE ELECTED COMMANDER OF
 HARRIS POST

Raymond W. Harris post. 145, Vet erars of Foreign Wars, has elected the following officers: Commander, R. Mills True: senior commander, Rus sell Nugent; junior vice commander, Harold s. Kirk; quartermaster. Chas- H. Alexander; surgeon, Dr. George A. Tucker; cha plain, Clifton H. Marcot, officer of the day, Patrick r. Morris sey; trustees. Louis E. West and Chas. StOer.
 The public installation of officers club rooms which will be located at 189 State street in the staples build ing. There will be an entertain ment. refreshments will be served and dancing will follow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
DAMNS BOOTLECCERS ON RETURN
 TO B0WERY AFTER LONG ABSENCE

room in a joint on Peu street an a job an saved me money fer while
 An then, just when l was ready to send for me Wife and babes the ouId street says to me as sat in me bare room one night, may, ye damned fool, why don't you go out and get a drink an have a good time-sure it's crazy you are, sitting here like a ninny-
 An when next I knew anything it was Christmas time, an was bTol<e an no wife an babies.
 It has been that way ever since always when I get nearly enough Gloney to send for them the BOwery says, come along'-an' I come.
 This year I had no word from for a long time, an plannin' I was to go home an surprise them"
 But instead-damn them bootleg gers.
 Merry Christma as-Merry Heu!''
 The lights of a Chinese ''restaurant across the way twinkled sardonically.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
IRELAND'S PRAYER FOR 1923, PEACE

- Belfast, Ireland, Dec. 22 - God grant that the New Year will be one of peace and good will for the whole of Ireland, and that the systems of government established in North and South Ireland be given a. fair trial said Sir James Craig premier of UI- ster in a message of Christmas greet ings today.
 The Ulster government refuses TO relax the. curfew regulations to per init Roman Catholics to attend Christmas midnight mass
 Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland, has sent a protest to the Belfast gov ernmeut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
HONEST, TRULY, ) DRYEST NEW YORK TO WELCOME 1923

New York. Dec. 22-New York-s New Years eve ce1erbatfon, long noted as the wettest and most hiIari- ous holiday that of year in this c15y, will ioe the dryest and quietest on record, under the program of Acting Tsnforceme menI Chief T c YeJ1ovyTV and Palmer g. Canf1eId head of the legal division prohibition hcadquar- ters.
 They said today they were bringing more than a score of extra efficient enforcement agents from Washing ton to dry up New York City conf pletely over the weekend
 Director YeIlowIy announced that agents in Buffalo had seized 60 900 gallons Of wines belonging to Spera & Martina Company of Fredonia A warrant was served upon Samuel Spera, returnabIe in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
Judge and Jurors
 Visit Accident Scene, Then Award Judgment

N G. Cunningham CE l77fs city. who plunbing establishment or II. C. Gun nighan and company, was awarded damages of SI5oG by a jury. which heard a suit iusticE-eJ h1- him aCairls, Mrs. Laura C. Morgan, wife of eN- Mayor Morgan of New London Gun ningham received permanent injuries last September when he was struck by the defendants automobile at tn, corner of Park avenue and John street The suit was instituted for S10, oOp dana ses and the verdict was rendefed after the jury and Judge Chrtfopher L. Avery. who heard tho cas< visited the scene of the accident pa$ $e--1aE noon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
SISLER ANNEXED
 NEIH FIT RECORD

New York, Dec. 22-U N SD- An official statistiCian in authority for the fact that George Sislsr, of the St. Louis Browns. established a new American League record in lead ing his organization in hitting last season. It is pointed out that Sisler made 246 hits in 5S6 times at bat for an average of .+1979. and there fore, should have been credited with q mark of APO.
 This. he declares. is -OOO17 points higher than the league record of Ty Cobb, who hung up a mark of .41962 in 1911. and was correctly credited with an official mark of APO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
BOXING SOLONS
 WATCH GAMBLERS

New York Dec. 22-U. Y. SD-The New York State Athletic ComuIiss on will keep a watchfuI eye upon the activities oofo the gaub ,ers before and duriug the progress of the l5 round bout tonight between John Lynch and Midget Smith for the bantam weight title Attempts from IJn- known sources to learn the identity ef the referee and judges. has caus- ed official vigilance 10 become more keen
 Lynch defender or the title. has been made o-. r.,Gs-ua favorite.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
YALE HOCKEY

New Haven, Dec. 22.-Yale's hockey schedule follows:
 Jan. 13, American School Of Osteo- pathy; 20, Harvard at New Haven; 24, Princeton at Princeton.
 Feb. 3. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; 6, Dartmouth; 10, Uni versity of Pennsylvania; 14, Mass7- Chusetts Agricultural College; IT. Princeton; 21, Amherst College; .24, Hamilton College.
 March 8, Harvard at Cambridge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
CITY GYM NOTICE.

The Board of Recreation announces that all basketball periods at the Municipal gym on Stratford avenue are open for tomorrow night between the hours of to 10 o'clock All teams seeking Q permit are requested to call up the Board of Recreation before noon tomorrow.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
PLANS RAPIDLY, TAKING
DEFINITE FORM

Promising to be the greatest con-
vention ever held by the American
Legion, the plans for the coming
fourth annual convention are rapidly
taking definite form. The official
call for the convention is now being
distributed by Kirke NJ. Decker, de-
partment adjutant. According to
the call the purpose of the conven-
ton will be to elect officers for the
ensuing year, to amend the depart
ment constitution, to elect delegates
to the national convention and to
transact other business.
Each post in the state is entitled
to two delegates for the post and one
additional delegate for every fifteen
members in good standing. This is
based on the membership of Aug.
20. Voting strength will be accord
ing to the number of delegates each
post is entitled to.
The call for the American Legion
Auxiliary convention is also being
distributed by Mrs. Lamar Nelson,
department secretary and is signed
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
CLEAN TEETH AND WHAT
THEY SAY.

Is your monogram or symbol of
your character clean? When you
open your mouth do you expose two
beautiful rows of pearly teeth, or
two rows of greenish stain, decay and
corruption? Or dare you not open
your mouth to give vent to that
laugh that is tickling your soul?
This is what your clean teeth ex-
press to those you come in contact
with; whether or not you are a clean
man and a clean woman.
Self-respect, pride of person, or
self-esteem. They give to you poise,
character and refinement. To the
beautiful face they add: Symmetry,
elegance and strength.
To those that nature has not been
so kind they add balance, charm and
joy.
To the smile they add fascination,
captivation and elevation.
To the laugh, melody, exhilaration.
They deepen the attachment of So
cial intercourse, your new friends are
attracted by them, they invite deeper
confidence.
They are the earmarks of good
breeding. Pointing out the men and
women of good clean habits. Sym
bolize the gentleman and gentlewo-
man. In all stages of life they high
ten the steps, make easy the way,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11

BY Mrs. j. A. Howell, department
president. The American Legion
Auxiliary will hold its convention at
the same time and place as the Lee
gion convention.
The work of the first annual con-
vention OF the Auxiliary will be to
ratify decisions of the department
caucus held in Ogden in June, to
adopt the department constitution,
and to elect certain officers.
One day of the convention will be
featured by a parade and prizes will
be given for the. best historical and
patriotic floats. Entertainment will
be provided by the Logan Auxiliary
unit and Logan Post No. z. All vet
Grams of the World War are invited
whether they belong to the Legion or
not.
The apportionment of delegates
will be approximately 300 to the Le-
gion and 100 to the Auxiliary gath
ring.
Plans for the gatherings are being
arranged by the active convention
committees of the Legion and Auxil-
larry under the direction of Wesley
Anderson and Mrs. E. S. Judge.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
TWO SIDES.

One man says: "Times are not
good, but will be better some day,
and in the meantime | will just do
the best i can and be thankful that
| can do that much, when the world
is topsy-turvey.
Another man says: Times are aw-
ful. It's struggle to keep body and
soul together. Everything is up in
the air and don't know what we are
coming to-"
Two sides of human nature-the
optimistic and pessimistic.
One man is enjoying life under diff
ficulties, doing his part toward MAX
ing the world happier. and leading it
out of the chaos into which it has
been plunged.
The other, his vision obscured by
the darkness cast by his own shadow
seems only clouds where the sun is
beginning to shine. Nothing salts
flies him, because he expects miricales
in day when they do not exist. Moth
ing pleases him, because he is unable
even to please himself. He is just here
can't help it, and wouldn't if he
could.
Each one of us is one or the other,
or in between and don't know which
way to Arn.-Ex.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11

smooth the path, ard glorifies the
dag.
ley prolong youth and put off
old age.
lney are always comfort, on
whatever stage we play.
lney insure US good health, fortify
Us eetnst indigestion, rheumatism
ard otheI lis.
Then this Is the law OF compensa-
ticn and you must obey It's rules.
Then clean your teeth and prolong
lie goal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11

Get your adding machine paper.
typewriter ribbons, pens, inns, eras-
ers, typewriting paper, carbon paper,
second sheet paper, and other kinds
necessary for use in your business.
Call and look over our supply. If we
haven't what you wish we can get it
for you.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
CAPTURE LIQUOR
AT PISTOL POINT
Prohibition Agents Force
Way Into Woman's Home
and Seize 1000 Gallons.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
| WALDORF, Md, October 5.-Over.
| powering a woman who blocked their
| way with leveled revolver. Prohibi-
ton Agents Rose and Hines and Con.
stable White Of Mount Rainier. Nd
forced their way into a lonely house
/ on the state road, one mile out of
Waldorf. early yesterday. and cap
| tured nearly 1000 gallons of corn
| liquor. The woman. who the officers
say, goes by the name of Mrs. Eugene
Meryville. was arrested on an Illegal
possession charge.
Eugene Meryville, alleged owner of
, the liquor. was not at home. A war
rant for his arrest is held by the
agents. who expect to take him into
custody shortly. Mrs. Meryville, her
siX-year-old daughter frankie and a
young sister of Mrs. Meryville were
the sole occupants of the house at the
time of the raid, all being asleep on
the second floor.
Officers Invited to Breakfast.
Later, assuming an air OF indiffer-
ence which took the officers by sur
prise. the woman invited the hungry
officers to eat breakfast with her. She
said she knew who owned the liquor
and would tell all about it at the trial.
She was eXpensively attired in black
silk dress.
Acting on information dropped by
a customer in a 9th street lunchroom
last week the officers surrounded the
house at o'clock yesterday morning
and demanded entrance. The occupant
at first refused to admit any one, but
when informed that the door would
be broken down unless she saw fit
to let them in, the woman descended
and unlocked the door. The officers
then proceeded to search the upstairs
portion Of the house in the face of
vigorous protest by the woman.
AS they entered one of the rooms
Evening star., 1922-10-05
MONTANA BANK sUsPENDs.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, October g.
Doors Of the Commercial National Bank
here did not open this morning. suspen-
sion having been announced last night
by the board Of directors. The suspen-
sion announcement gave the banks de-
posits as $1.202. 900 and its loans $780,
0nn
Evening star., 1922-10-05

she pulled a revolver. One of the men
struck the weapon from her hand.
She said she was the wife Of c. r. Nc
Cawthorne. from whom she Is under
stood to have been separated.
Liquor Brought to Warrington.
Carrying the 140 cases Of liquor. which
was in glass Jars, to the front porch,
the officers later loaded the consignment
on trucks and conveyed it to prohibi-
tion headquarters on F street in Wash
ington
Armed with revolvers. the prohibition
men went to the scene of the raid
Tuesday night about S o'clock. keep
ing themselves hidden in the neigh
bOrhood so they could watch the sus-
pected house. The raid on the place
was made eight hours later. The Off
GERS carried with them warrants is
sued by Judge Robert E. Joyce Of
Mount Rainier, authorizing the arrest
of Mrs. McCawthorne. alias Meryville.
and of Eugene Meryville. The ap-
paratuS with which the liquor had
been manufactured was not found.
but it was intimated that its location
was known and that its seizure would
occur shortly.
Loaded to the top with cases Of the
Evening star., 1922-10-05

confiscated liquor, a truck In which the
evidence" was being conveyed to
Washington was delayed en- route by
tire trouble, experienced near Ridge
Corners. The load was so heavy that
ordinary Jacks would not raise the ma
chine. special equipment being sent for.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
old Compound Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and
end grippe misery in few hours
or money returned. STIFFNESS, pain.
headache, feverishness, inhamed or
Evening star., 1922-10-05

congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleas
ant tablets cost only 4 few cents,
and millions now take .hcm instead
of sickening quinine.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
STEAL $25, 600 GEMS.
Uncut Stones in Loot of Cracks.
men in Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, October 5.-Cracks-
men early today blew a safe in the
Offices OF Marvel & Kimmelman
manufacturing jewelers.. in the down
town district, and escaped with uncut
stones and jewelry valued at $4,000,
according to a report to police.
The robbers used an AK to batter
their way through a wall and two
they applied explosives. The robbery
was discovered when employees of the
company reached the office this morn
ing.
II you want work read the want coll
Evening star., 1922-10-05

II you want work read the want COLI
umns Of The Star
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-12
BLOOMINGTON GUSTS
COMMISSION FORM

Bloomington, Ill.,. July 12--At a spe-
ciai election Tuesday Bloomington re-
1ected the commission form of govern
ment, adopted eight years ago and re-
turns to the aldermanic form, $500
votes being cast against 2,2O0 for com.
mission form Chicago and Alton
strikers were credited with being sol.
idly arrayed against commission form.
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