davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
M1NIsTRUL DE ExTERNE
TURC IN FRANTA.
VAUGRESHONx 12 Iunie.

Ministrul de externe al Turciei,
4 sDLamar gerid insotit de. saegetegii
lui, = aj,ins u miezul noptii din
Taulon la Vaugresson, unde este
cartierul aranjat pentru delega-
tia turca. Ell fost intimpinat de
catre reprezentantii francezi, ita-
lieni 81 englezi. Restul delegatiei
va ajunge mai tfrziu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
vesti din patrie.

in BaSarabia.
Din initiativa 81 dupa propune
rea D-nei Atena G. Calugareanu
s'a instituit un comitet pentru
stringerea fOndului necesar ridi.
carei unui monument in satul ma,
tai eroinei sub locot. Ecaterina
Teodoriu, moarta in lupta, I'm a,
propierea comunei Fitionesti, ju.
detul Putna. Comitetul Sc compu.
ne din D-nele: Atena G.. Caluga.
reanu, Nora G. Ionescu, D-soara
Angelu Becu, 81 D-nii: Captain
Balacescu Barbu, locotenent Vol
tinovici Gheorghe 81 d. Dem. Sto-
eneScu.
Pc ziua de 81 Maiu a avut loo
congresul Ligei Culturale. Toate
sectiunile Ligei au fost reprezen-
tate prin delegati in proportie
unul la douazeci 81 cinci de mem.
bril-.
Taranii-ostasi demobilizati, din
catunul Principle Carol, consti-
tuiti in obste, au cerut zadarnic
sa fie 1mproprietariti pc mosia
Giulesti-Tigania din judetul IL
fov D-nei Costescu 81 All Sc ga
sesc impricinati Gu proprietara la
judecatoria din Buftea, unde Sc
W hotarf asupra drepturilor ri,r
Comentind aceasta, ,,Neamul Ro.
mfnesc'' al D-lui Iorga zice
Gum nu nteleg vechii stapinitori
de paminturi rosturile vremii no.
ua?"
Printr 'un Te-Deum la biserica
ST. Ilie din Craiova 81 in urma
prin defilarea trupelor prin fata
palatului administrative, s'a sar.
batorit ocuparea intregului Ar
deal de catre trupele rominesti
81 intinderea frontului nostru pi.
ma la lisa.
Intre' tipografia ,,Ramuri" 81
tipografia ,,Samitca" din Craiova
a intervenit un process pentru de.
vastarile ce tipografia Ramuri a
avut de suferit in timpul ocupa.
tiei germane, din partea tipogra.
fiei Samitca. Dupa cit Sc pare,
D-nul Samitca, care numai Ro
min nu poate fl, a PRINT Gu bu-
curie pc Nemti n Craiova 81 lea
executat toate tipariturile de carl
aveau nevoie n,opera lor de tero
rizare, supunere 81 jaf.
Lucratorii tipografi al societa-
til anonime ,,Ramuri'' au pus ba-
zele unei societati de ajutor reci-
proc sub denumirea de ,,Unirea'
A aparut o valoroasa carte na-
mita Reforma Electorate 81 re-
prezentarea proportionala, de C.
Carianopol. E un interesant stu.
diu asupra REFORMED electorate Ia
moi, in Franta 81 Belgia 81 are ca
anexe lucrafile constituantei de
la IaSi din 1917.
,,Tribuna" din Craiova anuntd
ca la Prefecture judetului Doll
Sc elibereaza cartele de tutun. Va
sd zica dincolo cartelele tot maj
sunt necesare 81 acum. MOI aici a.
svirlim banii pc toate nicurile 81
cum ne rasfatam intr'un Ink care
nici nu ne necesita 81 nici mac II
ne prinde!
n
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-13

4 petn 81 cOH1e drdnJamenIuIul
de mai fnainte Introduce pc dl G..
B.. Wollan, 9 etarul primarului
orasenesc, car orbeste despre a.
mericanizare.
| Sa marturis1 Y drept, am auzit
multi vorbitoa SAupra acestui su7
biect,. dar nici nul nu m a atins
iatita de placul A dl Wollan, care
este un norve n foarte simpatic.
Punctul sau q Sedere sill explica
alta de clar a q nu Sc poate mai
bine.
,,fnchipuiti- spunea dinsul, ca
toti sunteti tii3Efi 81 va casatoriti
Pima aci v'ati bit parintii, acum
urmeaza sd ID ~ sofia. Aceasta
insa nu fnsemI va ca de acum nu
va yeti mai il 81 parintii. Din
contra, din MOI amestec Sc naste
. dragoste duh 81 va yeti iubi 81
/ Darlntll la TEL 81 sofia (DOamne
pazeste de-. ..so1 sett y. America nu
Iva cere sa va padati limba. nici
obiceiurile. nie bortul 81 nici Gin
4arile ori exer3 lille voastre Tot
ce vi sc cere. 3 sa va iubiti tara
aceasta de a dl q ca 81 pe cea din
tiiu. Sa va iuh sofia ca 81 parin-
iii. Aceasta e. zee inteleeem moi
sub .,american aress
D-nul a. ~ rollan term;na Ga
|lutind adunar 81 oaspetii. lar dl
Is. S5nxrea III, l,,ce ne. al I,,l;us
- S 81 q n q iYilaS ,.ssss'
| le pentr,i ~ a|3nnarea era hala
nina. 81 In lIcl,easca intr mn elan
de linsufletire
Dl Inlims III III Ioanov;c; in q
vorbire do = snrS ]; i,,matate arata
scopurile L;oe; Nat;onale arata
cum . fost infiintata. oreutat;le
nrin carl J. trecnt % 8; starea c;-
actuala. Paralel. arata munca ca
vfrsita pima acum de Romin; in
cursul marelni rszboi arata mar.
tea fratilor do - acass din 81 q;
arata 81 partea noastra Vorbirea
os+o a,iasaor; Y,4ro.s =. -,...-
sele multim;i Stsr,;este ma; mult
as,,pra Banatnln; nm lucru care
i face aud;enta sal anlande q;
mai mutt. Arata cum am nutea 81
ne facem. 81 moi alaturi partasi de
lIuptele mari &c 4 ,au dat 81 So vor
| mai da pima Ia stabilirea definiti.
va a granitelor Rominiei Mari. Il
de ajuns sd pomeneasca despre ia
turtle 81 ,omorurile savirsite de Tn.
guri pc intinsul liniei demarcatio-
male, pentru ca 81 observi - bar
bati 81 femei, ducind adeseori ma
frafna la ochi. fnainte de a termi-
ma, 1ndata dupz conclusiuni, dl
Ioanovici anunt3 ca mai tirziu, du-
pa ce Sc va raspunde apelului, va
vorbi ST. despre Gum 81 cind vom
putea merge acasai'E
r rasplatit Gu indelungate ap-
lause.
Urmeaza d. loan Cosma, pre-
sedintele Uniunii Societatilor Ro-
mine din America. vorbeste 81
dlnsul timp dndelungat 81 vorbe-
ste bine 81 frumos. Staruieyte
multi asnpra Uniunii, asupra So
cietatilor, arat& bunurile &c isl
iau nasterea din asociare 81 trece
apoi asupra rostnlui Ligei Ma
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
% DECISlUNE
ALITUANILoR

CHICAGO, ILL, II Iupie.
u conveptia nstionala Pc care ~
.tinut-o aici, Litsanji ~ yotet Il.
crnterea unei afmate lituane ii
America care = mentie indepsn.
delta Lituanieis IL caxpl y guysr.
|nul Statelcr Unite y " sanctiona
planul 40 J trimits aceste trupe "a
Litaaania cn SspQare americAne.
= 7S' e. - "a -
an gide q d1n0oni p
'I go! ! 4 !. ! -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

being = Continual Crouch" Is it nat
ural for men, especially politicians, to
be 4rouches? Have they not yet
learned the value Of smile? This
busy world, with its wonderful re-
Violations, its tremendous possibilities
has no use for the "grouch." The min
lister who never smiles misses the
sweetness Of religion. The lawyer
who never smiles loses more cases
than he wins. The merchant who never
smiles loses trade. The general who
never smiles loses his grip on his
men. The politician who never smiles
usually stays at home. The salesman
who never smiles loses his position.
Somehow people don't like Crouch"
a man who doesn't know how or when
TO smile. A smile is the biggest as
set TO any man or woman. 1t means
admirers. good nature, health--and
wealth. 1t builds hope, banishes fear
1t opens the door to the joys Of life
and the riches Of existence. 1t is a
Jewel beyond price.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

AN Emmett woman, who lives in a
rented house that is for sale is
having her full share Of trouble. In
relating her experience she says: "0n
Thursday morning at $3.50 o'clock a
man came TO see the house. At 10 other
prospective buyers came; showed them
through and the baby fell off the bed.
At o'clock another man came and
said the property looked good to him.
Looked in the basement TO see about
putting in a furnace. At 2.30 just
got the baby to sleep when the door
bell rang. was ironing and while
showing visitors through the house the
iron burned a hole in my husbands
shirt Baby woke up and was cross
all the afternoon. At o'clock the
same real estate man came back with
other prospects; left screen unlocked
and baby slipped out. During supper
man called up and wanted to know II
/ thought the house was worth the
money. Good night" Moral: Don't
rent; have . home Of your own.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07
CURRENT COMMENT.

DURING the last few months, vic
ious attacks have been made upor
the Federal Farm Loan act, on tn,
ground that il is class legislation. o.
course, those who have analysed the
motives back Of the attack know that
that charge Is merely a subterfuge
In his address before the Maryland
Bankers association at its recent meet
ing in Atlantic City, Judge Charles f..
Lobdell, member of the Federal Farm
Loan Board, replying TO Il published
attack on the Federal Farm Loan Act
ms class legislation, said: Comment
has occasionally been made that the
Farm Loan Act was class legislation
in favor Of the farmer Such state
ment can only spring from lack Of
consideration Of the facts. II is a nat
ural and proper supplement Of the
Federal Reserve Act, but 1t does not
go as far to assist the farmer AS the
Federal Reserve Act goes to assist
the commercial world. Let US see. The
dealer in cotton, or grain, or pork, or
any other warehouseable farm product
may, thru his individual bank, tender
his paper based upon such product to
the Federal Reserve System, and the
government says to him in effect that
If there is not money enough in the
country TO meet your needs, we will
manufacture special currency for
that purpose.
The government Of the United
States will underwrite that money and
make II legal tender among it's
citizens in ordinary transactions. The
government assistance stops far short |
of this in the Federal Farm Loan Act;
the farmer may take his security TO
the National Farm Loan association,
which for the purpose Of comparison,
take that paper to the Federal Land |
Bank, and IL there Is not money |
enough available in the bank to make
the loan, the Federal Land Bank may
issue bounds and sell those bonds upon
the market II 1t can find anybody to
buy them, but the government does
not make this security basis of
issue and assumes no financial rcspon-
Utility in connection with the transac-
ton. Thus 1t will be seen that in
stead Of being class Legislation in ia
vor OF the farmer, the fact Is, borrow
Ing with as much grace as stand
pat Republican can, figure of speech
from our friend Bryan, "thar the Ma
tional Government in its financial
policy has done and does do more for
he men who trade in the product OF
he farm than it does for the men
who toll in the sun and in the earth
o give the product Of the farm to the
,ation."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07
TALES OF TOWN
THE woMAN's HOUSE


THE WOMAN'S HOUSE
, Man is the woman's house on earth
! Her roof, her warm, dear walls, hei
: door
Into the doing evermore
Which is her wonder and her worth.
And IL the house be clean and sweet
With windows looking out on God,
And fragrant floors where hope has
trod p.
Purely, upon awaiting feet
And II it's furnishing be true
or all humble man may be
In wisdom, faith and constancy,
In tenderness and courage, too
Yea, IL it store bowl Of tears,
A cup of laughter clear and deep,
A dish Of shining dreams, heap
OF fruit of fair deeds from the years
To labor in its rooms, to dress
Her spirits there for prayer and
praise,
To laugh and weep in it always,
Shall be her sacred happiness.
Yea, she shall find it heaven-wide
In ways of great glad things to do,
And high as heavens purpose, too
Because she meets her God inside.
-. May Doney in "The Way of
Wonder"
The war may be over, but patriot
ism isn't.
The neighbor women say Old Bills
wife cries so much over her work that
her cooking requires no seasoning.
Man is never again as helpless as he
was on the day Of his birth except
when his wife goes away on her vaca-
ton.
Before he's married man says.
"Id better be making some money"
and afterwards, GIVE gotta make some
money"
When you have made your first
booze in the kitchen, pour a little in
the sink. If it takes the enamel off it
is ready to bottle
II you never voted anything but a
straight ticket you have been on all
sides of every big public question IN
the last dozen years. -.
Gust think" dismally said Old Bill |
Misgivens, "a few years from now
there will be thousands of children
that won't know what demijohn was
for"
Signs like this would be common if
a certain element got the reins of gov
eminent; "Patronize the Hotel Boil
sheviki Two thousand rooms and one
bath"
When a fellow is young he wants
10 be old and when he is old he wants
to be young and when he is half way
between. the Lord only knows what he
wants.
We shall do no blushing for the
movies until they disclose man garb-
ID in a nightshirt. That is one humi-
Eating spectacle we could not witness
Jennie has married man who
plays poker" said Aunt Martha. "Isn't
t dreadful" at isn't half as bad !
rs marrying man who thinks he can
play poker, but can't" replied wise !
I'D Uncle John. +,
Two sons Of Erin were talking to-
yether. "And so yer name is O'Hare.' ,
laid one. "Are yer related to Patrick !,
)'Haref" Every distantly," said tie ,
,ther. II was me mothers first child ,
md Patrick was the thirteenth (.
When mother buys goods for dress /,
Door pa can think Of nothing but the
price. but what mother thinks about
S the width. No matter how much it
,ost she can prove it bargain by TAX
ng it up and showing the width.
q q .
We observe that y Chicago judge Z
had on trial before him some ladies I
charged with gambling. OF course, q
aides have just as much right to gam 9
Die as gents have, but they must not i
'orget the Eleventh Commandments d
Thou shalt not be caught"
. . & Id
Mr.. Wilson will have to worry along 8
With the League Of Nations by himself I
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

IN debate In the national House of
Representatives one member charg-
q II members on the other side with
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

Mr.. Wilson will have to worry along
with the League Of Nations by himself
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

We observe that Chicago judge
had on trial before him some ladies
charged with gambling. OF course,
ladies have just As much right to gam
BILE as gents have, but they must not
forget the Eleventh Commandment
Thou shalt not be caught"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

THE clouds that float DER Idaho
have reached that arid stage
where they can't "give down" until
they are primed, and the state is so
blamed dry there's nothin' to prime
'em with.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

Colonel Roosevelt never wearied Of
telling the story Of Iittledale, a story
in illustration of resourcefulness and
pluck. He would begin: During
some amateur theatricals in my early
youth, Littledale. one of the perform
ers, had to leap into river in order
to escape from some wild beasts. The
stage was so arranged that the river
was invisible, but Littledale was to
be seen jumping from the cliff. Be
hind the scenes he was to land on .
soft mattress. while at the same mo-
ment rock. dropped into tub Of
water, created the necessary and ef-
fective splash. But, though the leap
had been all right at rehearsals, every
thing went wrong on the night Of the
performance. Neither mattress nor
tub was in place. Poor Littledale
made the leap, all right, but he land
ed eighteen feet below on the oaken
floor, and there wasn't any splash to
drown the crash either. The audience
expected to hear a splash, but hearing
instead the thunderous crash of Little
dale's body as it struck the floor, be-
gan to laugh, but the actor, though
da1ed BY the fall, silenced them by
shouting from below. "By heavens,
the rivers frosen!" Then he tainted.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

When mother buys goods for dress
poor pa can think Of nothing but the
price. but what mother thinks about
is the width. No matter how much it
cost she can prove it bargain by TAX
ing it up and showing the width.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

REPLYING TO query as to whether
farmers, who now have Mr.. Bry-
ans "50-cent dollar" are paying off
their mortgages, as Bryan proposed to
them 23 years ago, farmer writes
that he is one of dozen or so that
he personally knows Of who have taxi
en- advantage Of cheap money to clear
their mortgages off. There may be a
good many others. II is clever move,
no doubt, for 50-cent dollars will not
stay with US forever. Prices in 10 or
IL years may be back to the 1910
levels and the dollar will be worth
hundred cents Of any farmers corn
or wheat or hogs. In that case it will
require twice as many pounds Of hogs.
corn, wheat or hay to pay off mort
gage as it requires today.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

Two sons of Erin were talking to-
gether "And so yer name is O'Hare,'
said one, "Are yer related to Patrick
o'Hsref" Every distantly," said t',s
other. al was me mothers first chile
and Patrick was the thirteenth
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

Jennie has married man who
plays poker" said Aunt Martha. isn't
it DREADFUL" at isn't half as bad
as marrying man who thinks he can
play poker, but can't" replied wise
old Uncle John.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07
SHOES

You probably have been reading about the shoe
situation For the benefit of those who do not
lie would say that there will be greater ad-
in the prices of shoes this fall than at any
time past.
We have big stock of Ladies', Misses, Childrens
and Boys shoes, and wise buyers and good managers
will not wait but come and price the old stock.
and get better material and lower prices.
This is just tip"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07
MCCALL PATTERNS

Everybody says they're
glad we have Mccall Pat
terms. If you have not used
them, don'sS pat it off They
are more than satisfactory
Save time and trouble.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

We shall do no blushing for the
movies until they disclose man garb-
ed in nightshirt. That is one humi-
liating spectacle we could not witness
unashamed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

When fellow is young he wants
to be old and when he is old he wants
to be young and when he is half way
between, the Lord only knows what he
wants.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

for while. The country's eyes are
glued on that Wisconsin. hen which has
been laying twenty-three eggs q week
for the last two months.
q . 2
A writer says: Love is one Of the
best Of all cures for functional ner-
vous and mental troubles Of any kind"
Next to corned beef and cabbage. or
fried chicken and hoecake, we have re-
garded love as one Of the best cures
for all ailments men are subject to.
q . D
"Oh, well, il the prices Of everything
was what they were four years ago
and | was getting my present salary"
remarked wage Garner, would have
to wear two pairs Of suspenders to
keep my money from pulling my over
alls off"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

r OOK in for a minute at any railway
IL station and it appears that all the
world is going, or coming home for
Christmas. For the time being nobody
cares how the railroads on which they
travel are administered so long as trains
move on time and with adequate speed
toward places and people that, during the
rest of the year, are little more than
warm memory. People who crowd at the
ticket windows in Broad Street Station
aren't thinking of the Cummins bill.
Their ears ache for the sound of bells
drifting far over tranquil fields where
the snow still lies heavily. They are
of to find doorTays lit for them in far
places and the trust and gentleness and
the sense Of surety that is somewhere in
the world for every one. SO it is every
year at Christmas. There is a lucid
interval in which people become them
selves again. All the obligations and
promises of the season are of the heart.
Congress, too. is going home for
Christmas. Mr.. Lodge is going. Mr..
Reed is going. Even Senator Fall is
on his way and he isn't asking US to
let the blood run in Mexico. 1t is inter
csting to think of them all, down from
the clouds, mingling in the rational and
friendly crowds upon the common earth
that is SO intensely eager to be decent,
generous and at peace. In the Senate,
just before adjournment, there was mo-
ment when it seemed that Mr.. Under
wood had inspired the members with a
reference to the season and its meaning
and purposes. But the mood passed
1t is only possible to hope, now, that
Christmas trains out of Washington may
net go too fast. The senators may learn
much from the other passengers if they
will look and listen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23

terprises which may or may not prove
profitable. They take the risk and they
believe that they are entitled to the re-
wards. They do not ask the government
to protect them from the consequences
of their folly If they, make mistakes. They
are opposed to laws intended to pre-
vent fool from being fool, because
they know that such a thing is impossi-
BILE. They know that if man goes twice
to the store which sold him shoddy
garment at a high price no law will
prevent that man from going to the store
a third time if he has not sense enough
to stay away. They know that fools will
continue to expect something for nothing
no matter what statute may be passed
declaring that it is a misdemeanor to
invest in rainbows. And they know, too,
that the surest way to eliminate fools is
to permit them to be destroyed by their
own lack of sense.
The sooner we can return to the in
dustrial conditions before the war when
the government was keeping its hands
off business and allowing the fundamental
economic principles to work themselves
out the better it will be for the whole
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
THE RED ARK

TT WILL seem to some people that the
L government condescended too greatly
in its attentions to the deported plotters
and anarchists who, let us fondly hope,
are by this time thoroughly seasick on
the mystery ship that is taking them
to Russia. An ideally managed exit of
these turbulent folk would have been
quiete.. less dramatic, less stately.
Properly, they should have been made
to pay their own passage and firmly
urged aboard the first ship that hap
pened to be handy without any of the
heavy formality suggestive of secrecy,
which, as it happened, permitted Miss
Goldman and her associates to assume,
temporarily, an altogether spurious air
of martyrdom. The red ark's passen-
gers were nuisance and nothing more.
A ponderous movement of governmental
machinery is not necessary to dispose of
nuisances.
The end of the matter is not yet. Odd
and unexpected developments may follow
the arrival of the good ship Buford at
her destination. For Miss Goldman,
Berkman and the majority Of the de-
ported group will be no more at home in
Russia, and perhaps no more welcome,
than they were in the United States. AS
anarchists they are avowed enemies of
all government. Contrary to a general
notion. there is no sympathy between an
anarchist and Bolshevist, and there are
vast differences in the beliefs and the
cries of the two. In Russia at this mo-
ment the anarchists are the relentless
enemies of the soviets, which they deem
not half wild enough. They are pretty
roundly hated by the leaders of bolshev-
ism. The men who are running things
in Russia nowadays are not patient with
their enemies. This fact may explain
some Of Miss Goldman's tears and the
noisier of Berlman's curses.
The riskiest thing any one in Russia
may do is to oppose the soviets. Critics
aren't wanted in Bolsheviki-land. Whips,
dungeons and firing squads await those
who would criticize bolshevism half as
freely as Emma Goldman used to criticize
the democratic form of government and
our method Of administering it. So it
appears that the Reds who went out on
the Buford will know freedom the next
time they see tiff they ever do.