davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

for the United States bid Italy regretfuI
goodbye.
What has become OF all the fine professions with
which Italy entered waged the war? Americans
wera with her heart and soul when she fought
free her "unredeerned" people from foreign yoke
and make herself safe from future We gave
italy friendship and moral support We lent
her vast sums OF money We sent her food, arms and
soldiers And then she undertook to belle and be,
tray I'm the peace settlement, the fundamental prin
oiples Of the allied cause to which she herself had
subscribed
Having her "Irredenta." italy proposes
to create an "Unredeemed Jugo-Slavia" by taking
the Jugo-Slav seaport of Fiume and the whole
Dalmatian coast thus not only absorbing forcibly
large slav population. but shutting Jugo-Slavia
from the sea-
To all this Italy has neither moral legal
right Even :he pact Of London did pledge her
Fiume and all Dalmatia They not predominant
ly Italian. She does need them for commercial
military purposes The allies cannot let her have
them without undermining the basis of the peace
settlement on which they have labored for many
months without prng up trouble that will keep
the peace of Europe permanently unsettled.
II Italy wants to 60 then there be but
answer-Iet her go She can make herself a pariah
among the powers II she chooses. but Italy had bet
ter weigh carefully the consequences of such t,sh
and dishonorable action We told that the presi
dent has mistaken Italy. 1t is said he mistook
Germany when shooting the head OF the gov
ernment-the constituted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
distinguish between the government and the peo-
pie Maybe he has Possibly all nationalities
stituted pretty much alphabetically clubbing but
externally presenting pretty well established 'front.'
However. Italy might consider in this connection
that if too persistent she may face not only the
United States but pretty we'll cemented League of
Nations-even if it should get farther than
America, England and France.-which II will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
OUR INTERNAL WAR OF DEFENSE.

tt HE movement that has come down from Wash
ington to South Bend. and toward which the
War Chest recently made appropriation of
$4,000. is merely incident TO what is going
throughout the nation
Wars generally followed by epidemlcs of
some sort or other The United States health au-
thorities determined that there shall be such
experience in this if they possibly help it.
They have undertaken a big campaign for the pre-
vention OF all communicable diseases, through the
cooperation of federal. and local authorities
They appealing every community, large
small, through the mayors, health officers chambers
of commerce. Red Cross and other agencies urging
them TO that certain fundamental things
check contagion and infection. First there
is be inventory taken OF existing diseases of
the preventable type-and It should be remembered
that virtually all OF the communicable diseases
preventable through proper care Then every
muny will be expected to set about Graduating
plaques.
Special attention will be given to three funda-
and the public schools The must be made free
from the bacteria that typhoid, dysentery and
other water-borne diseases Purity of milk sources
and cleanliness to discover communicable diseases
and prevent their spread.
Such common evils as house-fe and mosquitoes
must be fought and nearly may be.
minated And any live body OF in any city
plenty along other lines
contributing to the end II is valuable
task as can be imagined, and should be undertaken
promptly backed by whatever funds
sary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
MAKING THE VICTORY VICTORIOUS.

N ESPITE all antlcipations and the walls of
- pessimism, current during the past weeks, Vic
tory loan headquarters. local. state and national
Il isn't taken as yet. and It is more than probable
that your subscription will BE needed TO complete
The cuote: but if you do your duty well the
others seem to be doing. the amount will ne made
How foolish II is to fear the sanity and coed sense
Of the American people Is plainly in this in
stance For weeks grumblings and forebodirgs have
heard about this loan. Everybody had aeard
someone say he wasn't going 10 take az much
he took before. Everybody had heard it would
ly drag People were forced" to take the other
loans This time they just wouldn't. And business
was bad and getting worse-and so to the point
where the listener felt that II that the state
the country in he might just we'll go and
jump the drink" have It with
Upon this stage. set with weeping willows while
the orchestra playing the mullygrubbers march
and the respondent drag and the dark, dark indigo
dirge. the curtain April 81.
And what happened. Miss Victory Liberty Loan
smiled once. and the audience began digging right
down into its pockets
The American people are pretty much Yankee
but when the time for action they ready.
The heart Of the American people beats warm and
true The head is full OF good sound wisdom and
sense Anyone who really feels afraid they won't
TO 10 the right thing when they feel that the
right time has come q 6 poor student OF national
psychology.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

Lenine the reason the bolshevid work the
printing presses overtime is that they want TO get
rad Of money altogether and hope TO make the Rus
sick OF the stuff. But it won't work The
stage money they print. the more the people will
treasure the real money they've got hidden away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER N NORTHERN INDIANA Hsfed
IN South Bend class matter.
@ r. SUMMERS. President J. NJ STEPHENSON. Publisher
JOHN ZUvER. Editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

Single Copies sunday six with
o. delivered
% mail beyond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

Buy bonds and beat bolshevism.
Who said the V loan would lag?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
The DeUil of Popularity

love
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which
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[
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S % % % | % soon
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The @ % s $ | S % & I % % ss '""4
0s%i @ s%a s s business conscious their legitimate stewardship then developing in" confirmed """"
aH S x% %% s@ % " i% % e Will" drowning The" disappointment
t s :% @ 1sa t A o a
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ehgby
s ] s S1:4 :s. sas @@ @ respectfully
and
dominance ss Ss @G s s1Sss ] @ = % %
asmssssoa % perverted % @ % @ ASSIST
right % @ "Ss Loses %% sa F2
Ih ~ dh
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
Mute Mjslaid Teeth.

An elderly man. who later was found
to be mute. rushed into a Kansas
City police station one night recently,
and indicated he had swallowed his
false teeth. The man apparently was
In great pain, and an ambulance was
rallied and he was sent to Bethany
hospital.
At the hospital surgeons quickly
examined the man. Other surgeons
were called into consultation. Most of
the night the surgeons worked with
the patient, probing far down his
throat in an effort to give relief. X-ray
pictures were made in an effort to
locate the lost articles, but they did
not disclose their whereabouts
The next day while surgeons still
were working over the man, he called
for paper and pencil and wrote:
II was drunk last night, and may
have lost them"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

He says Washington spoke to me of
NJ. De Lafayette with emotion; he
considers him as his child Later,
Lafayette sent to Washington the key
to the destroyed Bastile, saying: at
is a tribute which owe as son to my
adopted father. as an aid-de-camp TO
my general, as q missionary of liberty
to its patriarch"
French Eager In Liberty's Cause.
The spirit Of Lafayette was the
spirit of Rochenbeau's army. A host
Of young French officers looked on the
expedition as q crusade for liberty, and
crowded for places. Young Berthier
was a volunteer at Yorktown, and he
became q marshal Of France. Viscount
De Noailles marched afoot the whole
756 miles from Newport to Yorktown.
Young Saint-Simon, Chosen. Chastel-
lux, a brother Of Mirabeau, a brother
Of Talleyrand, Barras. later Director
Barras, and many other enthusiasts
for liberty were In the expedition.
They understood Americans. Equality
was the particular American trait
which impressed them most, and this
idea was imported by them from
America into France.
Rochambeau placed himself and his
srmy under the command Of Washing
ton. The ragged Americans always
had the right Of the line. In case Of
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
aest for Protesting Eye.

ing the eye. especially for shielding
from infra-red or so-called heat rays.
the United States bureau Of standards
has found that Of the infra-red rays
emitted by a furnace heated to LOCO
to LOO degrees C. about 80 per cent
are stopped by gold-plated glasses, 95
per cent by sage-green or bluish-g green
glasses, and 60 to so per cent by very
deep-black glasses. Protection against
ultraviolet light is effectively given by
black. amber, green. greenish-yeliow
and red glasses
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

fine indeed The parade was led by
Miss Fanny Frog. hopping along in
stead of riding. but looking very hand
some with a fly upon her nose which
she pretended to be catching. 1t was
really make-believe fly.
Then there were clowns and there
was a splendid side-show showing
frog with one leg. He sat on the
other while the audience came into
the side-showl
And the concert ended the whole af
fair which the frogs themselves thor
oughly enjoyed.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

With view to increasing Its agri-
cultural production. Italy will establish
an experiment station In Tripoli.
Its inventor has patented a pneu-
matte helmet composed of infiatable
rubber tubing to protect babies heads.
A new British steam driven truck
makes use of coke as fuel, which is
said to be successful and economical.
Early establishment Of trans-Atlan-
tic radio telephone service Is expected
as a result of successful experiments
in talking between Nova Scotia and
Ireland
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
Automatically Speaking.

The minister had asked all the
necessary questions in the first part of
the ceremony, and now came 10 the
final one. Turning to the audience he
asked:
Does anyone offer any reason why
this couple should not wed?
To his surprise and that of all lis
teners the reply came from the bride
groom:
II do" For that answer had been
rehearsed so often in his mind that
It was automatic.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
OF MORE OR LESS INTEREST

Egypt's national wealth is almost
wholly derived from the growing and
marketing of cotton.
Cast iron pipe, six feet in diameter.
is now being made use Of in the supply
of the city Of st. Louis.
Successful experiments in growing
peanuts have been conducted in Meso-
potamia by Englishmen.
The Union Of South Africa is produc-
ing 19.5OO.OO0 pounds Of butter year
and 1906 900 pounds of cheese.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

OF men ana WOIn-
IN. too. who went OFF to sleep after
they had already awakened once.
But. then. / can excuse boys and
girls and men and women. For frogs
Il Is different. Boys and girls and
men and women go 10 bed every night
and they wake up every morning
''We sleep throughout the whole win
ter and so we should get right up
when we first wake up. We should
get up the very second the spring is
really here.
Eve have been In our mud beds long
enough, quite long enough.
so, no more maps now, children.
Up, up. wake up, all frogs. wake up.
the spring is here, and it has been
here for some time.
"Goog-a-rum. gOog-a-rum, spring,
spring, goOg-a-rum."
All the frogs who were not already
up came from their beds of mud and
looked about them at the trees and the
pond and the little floating island Of
pond lily leaves
II say, grandpa" said one young
frog named Freddy Frog. lets get
up a circus Then those who take
part will wake right up with good
beginning and those who watch will
have to keep their eyes open, not only
10 be polite, but because We'll do such
fine tricks"
"And Wen have to keep awake"
said another little frog named Fanny
Frog, ''to DO fine tricks"
"WeTl all keep awake. Except for
our little maps there'll be no more long
sleep until next autumn" said Grand
pa Frog.
what do you think of the idea OF
a eircus?" asked Freddy Frog.
''Fine." said Grandpa Frog. 'I'll en-
gage a box now I'll choose the cor
ner stump to watch the parade and
see the circus from"
How do you know the circus will
be In front of the stump" asked Fred
dy Frog.
to see it," said Grandpa Frog, his eyes
bulging more than ever. He meant to
be smiling, poor dearl
"Well, wen get the circus ready in
no time" said Fanny Frog.
''Yes, I'll take around the posters
and signs now" said Freddy. while
Fanny gets all the performers to-
gether."
So Freddy took around signs and
posters made out of leaves and mud
which cold all the other frogs there
would be a splendid circus in Frog
Hollow the following day and night.
Il
given by the Frogs Cracking Broth
ers, assisted by sOloists such as Miss
Hoarse-voiced Frog, Mr.. Cracked
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
AMERICAS DEBT
To LAFAYETTE.
Washington Paid Tribute
to Great Services
Rendered.

~ HEN the Revolution began
AA/ Americans were still pio-
w neers and straight shooters.
The country was full of men
who had seen service in war against
the French and Indians. Washington
had been all his life q soldier. 1t is
not surprising that American officers
felt quite able to handle the military
situation without assistance from the
host of applicants for commissions
from abroad Therefore when Wash
ington heard that young Frenchman
named Lafayette had left his wife and
child and crossed the ocean to serve
the American cause as a volunteer
without pay, he muttered: Zone more
incumbrance." But Lafayette pleaded:
"Give me a chance; 1 do not want TO
be an honorary soldier
He went to Washington's camp and
there began a friendship which ran
through so many years like an idyl. In
1888 BriSsot visited Washington at Mt.
Vernon with letter from Lafayette.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
An Early Fourth Of July

On July 4, 1854, Benjamin Franklin
laid before the commissioners of the
colonies at Albany a plan for a fed
eral constitution, aimed TO accomplish
union of defense against French en-,
croachment. 1t was adopted, but aft.
erward was rejected by some of the
colonies and by the British govern.
ment. This was exactly ID years be-
fore the signing of the Declaration of
Independence. Curiously enough. the
document was rejected by the colonies
because it put too much power into the
hands of the king. and ii was vetoed In
England because it gave too much
power to the assemblies OF the colo
uiaR
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
Pass Il Alona.

The only kindness you do not de-
serve is the one you do not share.
When good fortune comes 70 you, prove
your right to ii by passing it along.
Happiness is the most elastic of our
possessions. What seemed barely
enough for one can be stretched so as
10 include almost any number. and
the one who shares il has more for
himself.-Girl's Companion.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
The Old Flag.

Run the Old Flag up today;
Run it high and let il stay
In Gods sunshine, waving hfgh,
Blazing out against the sky
Aye. look up TO II and know
Why the nation loves II so,
Something in your heart shall tell
How Old Glory works its spell.
How Old Glory IS unfurled
Pridefully about the world
And this symbol and this sign
Gladly you shall say: Its mine
Wilbur d. Nesbit, IN Chicago Evening
Post
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

' Oiteu Il IOS, anu
many other fine
, artists.
NJ i s s Fanny
Frog got together
all the performers
and in no time at
all they had their
tricks all ready.
They could do
finer and better
leap-frog jumps
than ever before,
and they planned
to have that as
their leading and
star act.
The circus came
off spendidly, and
all the tricks were
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

An OId-Tine Patriot Cut OFF the Cor
ner of His House That Lafayette's
Carriage Might Go Through His
Street
generals coach could not pass. on the
morning of the great event, it was dis
covered that the patriotic family epccu-
pying the property had cut off q sec
ton of the house, removing the offend
ing corner and thus the coach was
driven without hitch through the
street The house with part Of the
first story missing can still be seen IN
this year of 1919, and is shown in the
Illustration.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
SEEING Too Much.

1t may be an indication Of clear
vision to see all the obstacles In the
way Of an achievement, all of thu
weaknesses In a plan of action. but
1T is considerably like seeing all the
faults in a friend. One who sees too
much, hopes too little and attempts
less To be little blind TO difficulty
and little deaf to encouragement Is
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

keIllHS up w axe
up. boys and girls,
Miss Frog, Mrs.
Frog. and Mas
ter Frogs. wake
up, every one, the
spring is here. The
spring has come.
Lots of our family
are awake al
ready. In fact. we
ourselves W o k e
up before, but
went off 70 sleep
again.
Dear me, that
was very lazy.
Just like people.
I've heard of boys
and girls, yes, and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
Our Own Dark PhjIoscpher.

"Ah don't say doctahs are bad
Characters" remarked Shinbone; but
dc worse folks are de mo- doctahs are
wiv EN-"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

Hsuch Hal Hsieh, one of the best
men on the track team of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. has been the
highest individual point winner in two
recent big meets. He went TO the uni
versity direct from Picking in 1916 and
graduated this year but is going back
for q postgraduate course.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
Lafayette" by Bayard Tuckerma
published London, 1899
Patriot of Marblehead

General Lafayette paid a tribute tn
Marblehead. Mass. by making two
visits to the people. by whom he was
received with bands Of music and a
huge procession of citizens. 1t is re-
lated that on his first visit in 1884
there was a controversy as TO how the
procession was to proceed through the
main streets of the town. owing TO the
fact that at one of the sharp turns
house SO jutted into the road that the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
DADDYS EVENING
lfAIRY TALE
YfARY @AIlAn BONNER
THE CIRCUS.

"GooS-a-rum. Goog-a-rum,'' said old
Grandpa Frog, ats about time / was
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
Boys Four Seasons.

Teacher-Name the four seasons.
Boy-Marble, top, kite and baseball
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-06
TEXAS LAND
Places for Sale by Perry Realty Co.
Palacios, Texas.

200 acres Of land a miles west OF
Palacios, on the main road 40 acres
n ona tract with 3 room house,
screened in porch and front porch.
On corner and with artesian we'll and
windmill and BAN. Can sell this so
acre farm for $4,000 or can add his
other 100 %ssacres directly across the
road, fenced and with a house on it
The 200 acres at $50 per acre.
School right at the farm. Mail route
etc. A good farm and a gooa deal
of it black land.
80 acres IL miles from town, good
a room house, two small extra rooms,
two porches, about Is acres in cult.
walton. all fenced and cross fenced.
Close to the bay and a nice little
farm at $55 per acre.
I'll acre place, up on the Tres Pal
acios River near the upper bridge the
house stands right on the bank, q
beautiful II ssstory house with bath
room fully equipped. Artesian well
with water piped intU the house and
the bath tub and toilet, making it
modern. Good garage and shop.
The river there is simply beautiful
with a high bank. Timber along the
river and a lovely driveway from the
road to the house. Ornamental trees
and shfG6bsry ~ plsnAfah This u
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-06

George Yates has been sick and un-
der the Doctors care the past week,
with symptoms resembling flu.
Ed. Kepplinger and Mrs. Frank
Burk received word Wednesday mora
ing of the death of their brother.
Conrad Kepplinger, at Dwight, Ill.
The cause of his death is not known.
Both Mrs. Burk and Mr.. Kepplinger
visited in Dwight this last summer,
and at that time their brother was
in perfect health. go this unexpected
notice of his death came az a severe
shock. Mr.. and Mrs. Burk and Mr..
Kepplinger, and also Ed. and Geo.
Simantel Jr.. old friends of the KEEP
plinger family, left Wednesday for
Dwight to attend the funeral.
A social gathering was held Tues
dav evening at the hume of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Barrackman in homo. al
vi. and Mrs Fl. A Reeves who are
Don to move away from Scotland.
Those present were the members of
The old Study Club, of which Mrs.
Reeves was the last president, and
the members of their families. The
guests gathered at the home of DR..
Koobs and were taken out in cars.
The entertainment of the evenipp
consisted of various games, stunts
and contests, and listening to some
fine Edison mueic. Following the
ncial hour the hostess served a dain-
ty two-course luncheon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barackman are royal entertain
srs and the guests heartily enjoyed
heir hospitality.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-06

an ideal country home where one doe,
not care for too much land, but wants
q place in the coast of Texas whert
they can really enjoy life. There il
lots Of fruit and 100 paper shell ne.
c ans bearing this year. That means
a mighty big thing, and they ought
to soon pay for the place alone.
Price $500.
Have a dandy 4.room house with
good barn and garage in town. Cor
ner Let. and all buildings nicely
painted to match. Wired for lights.
etc. A bargain for $1,000. 90, half
cash.
80 acres l mile from town, on
railroad, house, small barn, fenced
etc. $500 per acre. Terms.
2 acsea on bay G between here
and the college. II story house,
fruit, barn etc. | have this place
for short time for $25oO. 90. She's
a bargain.
PERRY REALTY CO.,
Palacios. Tex.
Any n interested In the above
described places can get all infosma.
ton required by calling on
T. "A. HALEY
Cream & Egg Man. near depot in
]. H. Minnici,s old place,
scoasrdy 8. y J
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-06

A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Auch. four miles south east of town.
died on Monday of pneumonia. aged
six months. Funeral was held We'd
nesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Defenbaugh left yes.
terday in their a for their home in
Illinois after a visit Of several
months with their daughter. Mrr. r.
E. Barzckman.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-06

Rev. VIM. r Scott will preach id
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
at 1920 q. m. and 8 pm. Evening
subject The VIC man who did not ,un-
deretand her husband, and the man
who did not appreciate his wife; CT
How to enjoy Happiness in married
life. Sabbath School at IL AS a nj
Y P s. G. E. at 7:15 p. m. All
are cordially invited to attend.