davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-21

VII
M stim, cind privim IN ochiii;
ottuia, cit de frumoose pot fl gr6-
dinile care asteaptd nun,ai sd fse
chemare la viatd.
a. s.
Sir Ivor Mac Duach Isl urma dru
mul spre curte. Gindurile ce purta
In minte erau cernite 81 grele ca
piatra unui mormint.
Sarac in nadejde fusese Ell ori.
clnd, dar bogat in credinta, 81 in 81.
guranta ca era sfinta 81 curata via
ia mamei sale. Dragostea lui PEN
tru dinsa ii parea ca mantle stra-
lucitoare intinsa peste fata pSmin-
tului. Ca intr'un cub cald, la ada.
post de vifornl schimbarilor, pa-
strase in cele mai sfinte adincimi =
le inimii lui. 81 acum, Sc wise ceya
care fmprastia chinul Gu fiece rasu-
flare q lui, Gu fiece gind ce-i venea
in treacat, care-i flutura prin min
te ca zborul unor liliaci intunecosi;
ceva care Ia fiece pas, patrundea
tot mai afund in sufletul lui indu-
rerat.
Nu rostia nici-o invinuire linn
pede fmpotriva acelei plapind4 ii
fragede femei, care fusese icoana
sffnta ~ fata Garcia se inchinass IA
genunchi toat4 viata lui dar ceva
parcl se Stersese, ceva eare fnsoee
g \ inflare pornit& din 90, prin
e1 piu ~ 4 !.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-21
AvIz SOcIETATIloR.

Prin prezenta sunt rugate toa-
te societatile 81 persoanele care
au avut Calendare de vinzare sa
bine voiasca a achita costul lor.
Asemenea Societatile care au
biluri pentru diferite itparituri 81
publicatii, fara = mai astepta al
ia provocare sunt rugate a achita
toate restantele.
in deplina speranta ca rugamin-
tea noastra va fl luata in conside-
rare, am ramas ca toata stima:
ADMuNIsTRATIA.
(13-15)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-21
ILDERIM.
POVESTE IN UMBRA 81 LU-
NINA
De: Maria, Regina Rominiei
Traducere de:
Marg. Miller -vsrghy.
fTTrmare)

Isl simtii Cd nevoie sd traiesc
linga un schit de maice, caci acolo
ma pot duce sd ma rog ca sd capat
iertare 81 putere, 81 scaparea din
primejdie celor ce iubesc.. 81 a.
cum, iata ca sunat ceasul. a So
sit ziua... cind rusinea 81 fala mea
stau desvelite in fata ochilor tai -
81 Sc cade sa ma judeci dupa cum It'll
va ii voia.
Oh! Mama, fu raspunsul lui T.
yor, poate cineya judeca pc acel ce
ii este drag mai presus de toate in
lumef Are fiul dreptul 81 cinta-
reasca cele facute de nlama-sa Pen
tru mine, tn esti sfinta, 81 csti alta
de sns deasnpra zilei 81 . noptii, in
lcit nu v3d altceva decit lumina BIZ
necnyintat& Pc fata Ia tn esti ase-
Szatk ii seaunul tau regesc, pc te-
~ M Il inimsi nele, Il Minnie nn a
y 1nete elinti Ain scest cub de cald1I
e "a = loeseul, din
: = : ! F. ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-21
miS'eriOaSd
De: L. Rebreanu.

Pima mai deunaZi am fost Gu o
familie foarte misterioasa, de ca
re nu ma despartea decit un Pc
rete subtire ca hirtia, saptamini,
luni de-arindul nu faceau mai ma
re zgomot ca un Soarece care zu-
rule printre petice de hirtie arun-
cata.
Nici un cuvint mai respicat,
nici uruit de vase sau de mobile,
nlci macar baterea in perete IL
hui cuiu nu tulbura linistea, in
grozitoare par'ca ce stapinea a.
colo la Ell.
Une ori parea Cd toata familia
ar fl murit 81 ca in mijlocul pere-
tllor gol nu mai traeste decit YES
Mica tacere, vesnicul gol.
Cind 81 cind totusi intilneam
pc cite cineva din familie. Frau
niste oameni modesti, fricOsi, nu
indrazneau sd te priveasca in
ochi 81 Sc lipeau de perete, sd
faca drum, cind treceai pc lingd
dinsii.
lnvederau neputinta, nestiinta
de a trai, tulburarea copilareasca
ce simt toti eel care stau fara
dinti 81 fara ghiare fata in fata
cu lupta napraznica a vietii.
Gu cit vedeam mai multi pc GA
menii acestia, Gu att mise furi-
sa mai adinc in suflet compatimi-
rea 81 curiozitatea.
Necinatatea lor ma facea senti-
mental 81 nervos. Am ajuns SAM
fac une ori imputari ca nu aud
prin zid plinsorile lor mute, ca
nu ma due la dinsii char nepof-
tit, ca nu-i ajut pc oamenii aces
tia care nu indraznesc 81 nu stiu
sd ceara 81 sd Sc inghesuiasca.
In casa slugile, proprietarul
chiriasii, toti faceau mare haz de
mizeria familiei. Chiria no pu.
teau plati de cit in rate saptami-
male, 81 char asa mergea greu 81
neregulat.
La bacanle au cumparat pc da-
torie piinea, intro buna ri, ba-
canul lea taiat scurt creditul. A
cuma nu mai mincau decit pine
81 dovleac, caci brutarul din colt.
un ON bun la inima, lea deschis
cont nemarginit pentru pine 81
dovleac. Asa traiau, 81 toata casa
Ii sta si-i batjocorea.
Intr un tirziu am inteles ce lit
semneaza zgomOtul de Soarece,
care Sc auzea din vecini uneori.
END era liniste desavirsita. Tusea
barbatul. Tusea meet, timid, dis
cret, ca O cucOana foarte fina, 81
par ca vedeam nina st.ayezie. ca
de pergament, cum time la gura.
Nlcl odata nu pomenisem un Of
ticos att de pudic, att de rabda
tor. ST, de sigur, tot ell imprastia
III casa acea atmosfera atona Il
carei tristeta par'ca sc strecura
prin perete pima la mine.
Odata. pc scara, am intllnit o
fetita blinda, fricoasa, sfioasa.
Doar IN am uitat la ca 81 am
ghicit Cd e din familia cea miste-
rioasa 81 trista.
Gu iuteala, fericit, am bagat
nina in buzunar, am scOs un
frame 81 liam dat: ,.Cumpara-t ii
bomboane !''
Fetita rosi, dar in clipa urma
toare ochli Use aprinsera 81 sc al
tintira la banul de argint pc care
il strinse patimas intre degete.
Uita sd multumeasca 81 alerga inl
goana inapoi, acasa.
Scena aceasta m a cutremurat |
pima in adincul sufletului. M am
hotarit ca indata ce sd mai vad
pc fetita sal dau un napoleon.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-21

teptam Gu dragoste frateasca.
In numele parochiei ,,Sfintul
loan Botezatorul" din Erie, Pa. !:
s. Chirila, presedinte.
Anghel Burba, secretar.
(13-15)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
STATE DRIVE FOR
SALE OF THRIFT
STAMPS OPENS
Jackson First City To Be
Visited - Sales Director
Boyer Will Fire Opening
Gun in Nashville This Week

That the unprecedented success of
the campaign for the sale OF war sav-
ings stamps, thrift stamps and ~certifi-
Gates in Memphis shah be followed by
similar triumph throughout the state Is
the determination OF l.. l.. Boyer, sales
director, and L. w. Hughes, chairman
for West Tennessee, who opened the
DRIVE in the state outside Of Memphis
Friday, Jackson will he the next large
city in the state where a systematic
canvass will be begun. Mr.. Boyer Fri
day sent W, E. Pafford to the West
representatives at once viii begin the
organization OF thrift societies and
thousand -dollar-limit clubs, Friday
night Mr.. Boyer will leave for Nash
vtne TO fire the opening gun of the
campaign there which win begin Off
eially on Monday, Aug, 8.
Meanwhile the energies of the sole
ltors IN Memphis will be r%edoubled 10
bring the number of thrift societies TO
the goal OF 1000. As the field repre-
sentatives advance in their work and
some Of them transfer their field of
activities elsewhere the work is being
taken over by local agencies who viii
keep the solicitation up even after all
OF Uncle Sans men have left the city
at the end of next week or the week
after.
Stamps and certificates are being
sold now on easier terms han those OF
the 1918 issue. A thousand-d dollar GER
tificate for example is delivered Don
after the order Is given the solicitor.
Tit buyer may take the balance OF the
year, If he likes, to complete the pay
ment of the amount the certificate sells
for at the time the purchase is made.
Most buyers, however, are paying cash
for stamps and certificates.
THE first dollar out of the pay en-
velope is the easiest saved" is q slogan
that is being instilled into the minds of
laborers by the treasury men at work
In the shops and factories of Memphis
and the r%esponse is almost unanimous
so far as the solicitation mas pro-
crossed.
Union labor is enlisting with a right
| good will in the campaign for saving so
ably advanced by the government. The
American Federation Of Labor at the
recent national convention at Atlantic
| City went on record as indorsing the
| government securities as a safeguard
toiling masses of the nation n as an
institution essential for Che promotion
of peace-time prosperity, Local unions
are falling into line and promise to
keep the thrift habit alive long after
the enthusiasm of the present drive
NAV have subsidized.
Women's organizations and other
civic bodies are planning to su1@lement
| the work Of the field men after they
have left with systematic campaigns
for the organization of thrift societies
as permanent bodies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
BOLIVAR COUNTY SENDS
UP SAME SET S0L0NS

JACKSON, Miss. July 25. (Spl.)-The
county of Bolivar. where more cotton
is raised than in any county in Mis-
sissippl, will make no change in Its
delegation in the lower house OF the
legislature next year. Representatives
Stanley F. Gaines and Walter Sillers,
Jr., who have served with exceptional
ability during the past four years, are
ASSUMED of reelection. Mr.. Gaines was
recently discharged from the United
States army.
The delta counties. as a rule, make
fewer changes in their legislative per-
sonnet thar other sections of the state
In many of the coGnties there are no
contests of consequence for these hon
ors, the voters calling on some promi-
nent citizen in each county to offer
for the legislature, and he invariably
consents to do so, regardless of the
personal sacrifices involved.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
CHARGES PACKERS GET
BEST FREIGHT RATES

DENVER, Col, July 25.-Declaring
the packers have an undue advantage
over wholesale grocers In freight rates
under the proposed new tariff regula-
tons on perishable f~oodstuffs, II. G.
Struble. of Oklahoma City, Representing
the Oklahoma Wholesale Gr6cers' as
ISOLATION, made u plea for revision of
the tariff at the closing session yester-
day of the freight ate investigation
here by the railroad administration.
Mr.. Strubie declared that rates on
packers cars were lower than ordi-
nary refrigerator cars. He declared the
cost to the packers of shipping 10000
pounds of cheese owe a given distance
will be SAL, while to the wholesale
grocer the cost would be $74.
w. P. Huston, Of Wichita, Kan,
asked a change in refrigerator rates
into that city. He said rates on per-
ishable cosDmodities into wichita from
the West were In some cases $5l higher
on a car than was the case to other
cities In the immediate vicinity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
AUSTR|ANS FEEL
PEACE Terms ARE
HARD T0'FU[F|LL

VIENNA, July %. (By the Associated
Press)-The new terms of the Austrian
peace treaty are making no special inn
preston on the general public. The
newspapers, however, remark that the
world is still attempting to treat Aus
tria as a great state instead OF one
which has lost five-slxths Of her ter
ritory has been reduced from o
great empire of more thar $4,000 900
persons to 5000, 900, who are facing q
winter In which hundreAs, OF Vtauh-
sands are sure to die of famine or cold.
The Neue Freie Presse says:
''The allies wish to force Austria into
bankruptcy and thereby get a prior
claim on her incomA which will be APP
piled 10 damages and PREPARATIONS
DIR. Karl Renner, German Austrian
chancellor and head OF the peace dele
interview published here, says:
duel that is, We have fNe option Of
shooting ourselves or being shot, With
in the e ten days the Austrian dele
gates must furnish proofs that Austria
is willing to pay with assets which are
nonexistent."
. Dr.. Alfred Treichl,. managing director
Of the Anglo Austrian bank, said to the
correspondent.
"Since the war Austria has been
stripped gradually Of her possessions
until she is now deprived of what 9TH
er countries consider necessaries of life
as she Is without food and without coat.
The only solution for u people Is
emigration.
with a gold reserve of possible 300,-
000, 600 rowns we are expected to res
deem bank notes in foreign countries
totally from five TO seven billions and a
war loan Of possibly half a billion.
mostly held in Germany. OF Al billion
bank notes printed in the empire, we
now hold from five to seven billiqA.
Whatever the peace terms, they
probably will not be executed. as any
commission sent here to supervise their
execution will discover that 1t IAN not
be done"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
TO HOLD SONGFEST.

COLUMBUS, Miss, July %. (Spl.)-
a big community sons fest on the
campus of the Mississippi Industrial
institute and college in this city Sun.
DAY, Sept, Z. and people not only from
~ portions of Lowndes county. but
from other counties in East Missls-
sippi and West Alabama are expected
to be present. For a number OF years
past 1t has been customary to hold
gatherings Of this character at points
In various rural communities through
out the county, but this year it has
been decided to elaborate the program
and to have the singers amalgamate
in Columbus, Plans for the event are
being made by a committee headed by
w. ", Sharp, and It Is hoped that every
vocalist in East Mississippi and West
Alabama will be present.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
PETlURA AND GENERAL
G%REG0RIEFF UNITED

VIENNA, July 2b.-Gen. simon pet
lura, leader Of the Ukrainlan troops,
and Gen. Gregorieff. former project Of
odessa, operating against the Bolsh-
eviki, have succeed@ In effecting a
junction Of their forces In the rear OF
the Bolshevjki along the Dniester river
on the Bessarabian front.
Petlura Ia marching on Kiev from
the west and Gregoriefr Is coming up
from the south.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
500 NATIVES KILLED
IN EGYPTIAN RIOTS

LONDON, July 25. (By the Associated
Press)-Eigh hundred natives were
killed and 1,600 wounded during the
recent disturbances in Egypt. accord
ing to dispatches from Gen. E. II. II,
Allenby, Cecil Harmsworth, undersec-
announcement in the house of m
last nigts&.
The casualties to Europeans and 9TH
er civilians were; Killed 81, wounded
35. The casualties to the military
were: Killed 49,. wounded ia.
The death sentence was imposed on
80 natives; detention for life ~. Up
ward Of 1900 were sentenced to short
terms of ~imprisonrn6nt. The military
have been dispensed with, the
sentences which they imposed being
reduced by three months.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
CHARACTER BUILDERS
WILL EAT MELONS

A half carload OF big fine watermel-
ons the choicest the market afforded,
have been on ice since Tuesday for
the annual watermelon feast OF the
Character Builders Bible class. to be
given for the members, wives and
sweethearts of the class In the big
open space Just south of the wading
pool in OvertoE park Friday night at
5 o'clock.
Watermelon night Is one Of the big
Builders calendar, and each yelF the
enjoyment of the occasion increases.
There viii be an abundance of ice
cold melons, arid there will be no limit
on the portions handed out This Is
the one occasion when the Character
Builders and their friends can Danish
all they want-if fhey come on time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
ESTH0MlANS HOLD UP
B0lSHEVIK ASSAULT

COPENHAGEN, July 25,-The Bolsh-
has been stopped by Esthonian troops
and the Bolsheviki in that region are
in full retreat, according to an lGsthOr-
ian official report received here. The
Ethonian troops, strongly reinforced,
were said to have commenced Il coun-
ter revolution. The Bolshevik losses
were reported az very heavy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
AND UNREST
WORRYING B0LSHEVKi

WASHINGTON, July 25.-HJnger,
unrest and disease nave created an
acute situation IN Bolshevik territory,
according to q wireless report by Leo
Cameneff, the Bolshetik commissary.
made pubic here by Col. A. NJ Nix
%olaieff, military attache of the Rus
sian embassy. The Bolshevik wireless
message was received from Omsk by
cable. 1t reads.
"The dissatisfaction and irritation
among the ~workingmen has reached
the highest point. The plants In Mos
COW are on strike. The motto Of the
movement Is down With the soViets.'
Epidemics are spreading. There Is no
bread and no m~edicaments. The mum
Der of deSerters Is Immense
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
CLOTHIERS WILL MOVE.

Hoyle & Rarick, ladies' and gents
ready-eo-wear clothing house, is to move
%atsonce from It's present location al
2&fJ South Main street TO the entire
second floor at 1884 South Main street,
where the company will have more thar
double its present floor space to handle
its rapidly increasing business. John
Knauer, manager of the company, says
that new lines Of merchandise are TO be
added and new features for the con-
v%enience Of customers will be provided
when the company is esta blished in its
new location.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
BEGIN
ATTACK ON KEW

BASEL, July 2b.-Dispatches from
Vienna say hat according to the news
papers in the Austrian capital, eastern
and western Ukrainian troops, together
with PEASANTS under Gen. Petlura, have
begun 2 concentrated attack on the
Russian Bolsheviki around Ktdv, a
number Of important points in the gov
crnments OF Podolis, Kerson and KleV,
notably Proskurow and Kanev, ha 70
fallen into the hands OF the Ukain-
ians.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
CIRCLE SENDS
CLOTHES TO PALESTINE

A Second shipment of clothing to
Palestine has been mailed to New York
headquarters by the Hadasah Sewing
circle. which meets every Tuesday at
the home OF Mrs, Robert Cohen. 925
Florida street, This latest shipment
consists Of 119 garments. A first ship
ment w& composed of % garments.
Persons-who wish to donate material
or money to this relief fund may send
either to Mrs. Cohen's address. More
seamstresses also are needed for the
work the CIRCLE has undertaken.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
HURT IN AUTO CRASH.

GREENWOOD. Miss, July rs. tspl)-
Mrs. Smith Of Sidon was painfully,
though not seriously injured, when the
automobile in which she was riding col
Iided with the traffic post at the In
terseetien OF Fulton and Market. Mrs.
Smith was cut by the windshield. Mr..
smith vas also injured. They were
taken TO the office Of the Kraester-
Cured Lumber company and obtained
home at .Sidon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
FRENCH ELECTIONS FOR
PARLIAMENT OCT. IL

PAMIS, July 25.--Elections for a new
French parliament will probably be
held oct. IL.
Six hundred deputies only will be
elected on the 18th. In the municipal
ELECTIONS the first b~alI0ting will be held
on Oct. 8 and the second b~alloting a
fortnight later.
The election Of senatorial delegates
has, been tentatively fixed for Nov. &c
and the election of senators for Nov.
%. Many supplementary elections will
be held on Nov. 30.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
HIGH. PRICED BARBECUE,

Declaring that barbecue she ATE ut
the Rustic Inn, owned and operated by
A. J.. DeShazo and others. at summer
avenue and the Parkway. made her IN
and caused her to contr4et ptomaiue
poisoning. Mrs. Grace 4jowell late
Thursday filed suit for damages In the
circuit court, asking $4,000 for her SUI
fering. w. @. Cavett filed the bill
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
RUsWURM QUITS RACE.

COLDWATER, Miss, July rs. (Spl)-
y. S. Ruswurm Of Independence, cam
didate for supervisor from the Fifth
district. has withdrawn from the race
and Fred Hyde Of Thyatira has an
bounced as q candidate for the posi-
ton The present incumbent, RI. u.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
DIES IN FRANCE.

CQLDWATER, Miss, July 2s. tsplJ-
News has been received by relatives at
Arkabutla Of the death OF Clarence IIol.
loway, which occurred az Brest. France.
This Young soldier has been In the serv-
ice OF his country for the past three
years and he was on the point Of sail
ing for home when he died.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
HoGs HIT HIGH PRICE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 25.--A new
high record for hogs In the local mar
ket was established Thursday when
top hogs sold at $22.S5 per 100 pounds,
the highest price ever known In Nash
vile.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

If they don't put the ban on tea.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
l@SSpOPTzS.A REORCANIZE s. K. VALLEY
 ATHLETIC ASSO. -- ADOPT
 BASKET BALL SCHEDULES
Eight Teams Accorded Representation In
 League - Two Divisions Formed Sea- son Opens Dec. G. Tempe Man Is Presi-
 dent -Ogg Elected Secretary Treasurer

Reorganization of the Salt River Valley Athletic association was effect ed at a meeting of representatives of valley high schools at Tempe, Monday night Arrangements for the basket ball season, scheduled to open Satur- day, December 6, were completed. Of- ficers of the association are, c. E. Cooper, Tempe Normal. president; MT Biery, Gilbert high, vice president; and William Ogg, Phoenix. high, secretary treasurer.
 All valley schools were represented Rt the meeting while Casa Grande representatives also attended. Both Florence and Casa Grande high schools sought representation in the association and will be recognized in the finals of the basket ball season, it was decided. Schools attending the meet and accord - cd membership in the association were the Phoenix Union High school, Mesa High school, Tempe Normal school, Phoenix Indian school, Glendale High school, Tempe High school, Gilbert High school, and Chandler High school.
 Two Divisions Formed
 Because of the size of the associa tion. it was decided to divide the schools into two divisions. the larger schools in class A and the smaller school in class B. Class A teams are Phoenix High school, Phoenix Indian school, Tempe Normal and Mesa High school. Glendale high, Tempe high
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

From sun to sun, from lamp to lamp,
 The experts dig to find the champ.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

And shortened the golf course one hnla