davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25
Friction Clutch Pulley

A large, wide friction clutch pulley, made n " N~N .N\ m
! ! ! ! !. ! !. D J ! ! ! ] I ! ] ! ! !. !. 3 !: ] ! ]. ! ! ! ! J ] !: ! ] J ] ! ]. !. ]: ] ! !: ! ! J ! ! ~
Sizes, equipped with safety shield, is mounted SSNN@NN
directly O the crank shaft ofthe low speed, steady @ATMSW- N\
Titan engine and delivers the full power to the TIWN&HAs Ar~
driven machine. The .Tian 1920 can b quickly ]hMS0ANMHSM1 M#M
backed into the belt because of the location of 4R IN
the pulley and TIT belt clears h front wheels D2&MUN~ III
and other parts of thu tractor by a generous %)L
1t is nt necessary to dig holes for he ~f RfTy<~/
front wheels to get belt clearance. The Titan
pulley vas not put on as a aterthought The designers ITO nof oVerioo. "
the first place. Some tractor builders committed thhsv very serious error ooe
lack of farm knowledge and experience. To remedy rms efroE, toey oeeSsneo
small make-shit pulley, lin szeo only. attached 1t IN a m pace. a.
charge you SIS to $40 for it The Taon 1920 friction clutch e11ey Is f@n.s1
Without extra charge
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25
tartine and instruction Service

Another "joker" of some tractor concerns is to charge Q a larse starting
and service" fee-extra. This is another way of getting q low price to- adver-
Using purposes. But you can't get the tractor without paying ms hi charge
They make it compulsory The International dealer gWes you tn sernc
Dahout asking you to pay extra foy "a Chen you bay 9 Iiaa 1920 Free tractor
.c6ooIs inoueu1ofed 81 US, also benefit Titan pmchasesin al parts Of the country
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25

and dom ard sidewiss. The Ttaa draU6or hs erery need and
The sun., 1919-03-09
A Bronte Memorial
By BARRETT H. CLARK.

IT IIESE early years of the twentieth
l. century offer numerous opportuni-
ties for centenary celebrations. The idea
Of cnmmemorating the birth of great ma
tional figures deserves the highest com
mendation The custom should be en-
Outraged. Aside from the fitness Of the
event and the material sort of justice
rendered to the memory of great writer,
statesman, artist, there is a more imme-
date and more valuable result: these
celebrations do more to call to our atten-
ton books We have never read, pictures
we had never seen and music we had never
heard than lost of articles and books
could do.
The centenary celebration often leaves
. mass Of material, a sort of COM
memoration of the, commemoratiOn. A
The sun., 1919-03-09

of course, the author Of Jane Eyre is all
very well, but Mrs. Ward has grand
connections, and she was lit is hinted)
appreciated by Charlotte Bronte's editor
in much the same way as was Charlotte
herself. The essay would not be complete
without a fling at Bennett and Wells,
those upstart youngsters!
The ChestertOn contribution is sound
bit of criticism in the main. Jane Eyre,
he contends, is the best detective story in
The sun., 1919-03-09

ease in question is the volume just
issued of Bronteana. The Charlotte
Bronte centenary in 1916 has resulted IN
very interesting book: Charlotte Brontf,
1S16-1916, q Centenary Memorial, pre-
pared by the Bronte Society and edited
by Butler Wood. This is a collection of
essays from many hands. Among the
contributors are Mrs. Humphrey Ward,
recently president of the society; Edmund
Gosse, G. X. Chesterton, A. c. Benson,
Richard Garnet and Sir Sidney Lee.
These are but SIX of the thirteen con-
tributors.
Mrs. Humphrey Wards Some Thoughts
Oh Charlotte BroNt6, full as it is of infOr
nation and curious anecdotes, is in real
ity Some Thoughts on Mrs. Humphry
Ward ApropoS Of Charlotte Bronte (she,
too, dear reader, was novelist. Mrs.
Ward of the "reminiscences will not fail to
impress you as an important parsonage;
The sun., 1919-03-09

the language. "1n the main,' I say, be-
cause l must protect myself under the
cloak of generalities. Must confess itf
l have never read Jane Eyre! But / have
already determined to do so. That is one
thing the present book has accomplished
The stimulation of such collections is their
chief asset and most valuable result.
CHARLOTTE BRONTE, 1S16-1916: A
CENTENARY MEMORIAL. Editesf by
BUTLER WOOD. e. p. Dutton & Co. 81.
The sun., 1919-03-09

TN the loose notes of this series have never pre-
L tended to review books properly, but only to
touch them lightly and take text here and
there. ] happen to have a book before me upon
which, in a special sense, l should wish to touch
lightly, and all the more as [ naturally cannot
feel lightly. But the text it offers at this crucial
time seems to me of such momentous Importance to
the relations of the American and English peoples
that must take my chance of any misundertand-
ings in mere matters of taste. ...
My brother, Cecil Chesterton, who died in France
after fighting, am glad to say, in the final victory
that swept away Prlssian Imperialism, left behind
him little book which he had finished at odd mo-
ments, even the march; intensely did the
interest of his sub ect possess and pursue him. 1t
a short History Of the United States of America;
and it has just been published by Messrs Chatto &
Windus. But | do not deal with the book as a
book rather an incident an illustration Of
fresher and much franker version of the invaluable
Anglo-Amercan friendship. In this it is both use:
full and unique; something that has never been done
yet and ought to have been done long ago. 81
History and Fable.
1t is perhaps needless to say that the educated
English know very little about American history.
The educated English know very little about Eng
lish history But it would be unjust to their patriot
ism to identify the two things too literally, or to
deny that there is difference. We may fairly say
that about their OWL history they not entirely
ignorant; they only entirely wrong. They
generally taught fables instead of facts but they
are taught something. Sometimes the fables are
entitled to be called legends, that is living and
human lies. They popular traditions,
il they are i'll praise of very unpopular people.
Good Queen Bess has become familiar and even
fresidc figure a fairy tale; though, i'll fact, for
any dealing with her it would have been diff
cult 10 call her good and possibly dangerous to call
her Bess, The same is true, for instance, of Pitt;
mean the Younger Pitt, more aptly described as ,
the BOttomess Pitt He has always been toasted by
Tory fox hunting squres; though nobody could be
less like the fOx-hunting SQUIRE he consider
ably more like the fox. He had no bond with them
except drink and was more pompous when drunk
than gentleman is when sober. Nor was he a
Tory, but a tmid progressive, otherwise prig;
and quite capable OF being pacifst.
However, the only point here is that English
notions of English history may be aristocratic fic
tons in origin, but they Democratic decisions in
The sun., 1919-03-09

America fought England with declaration OF
independence, not very long after Prussia fought
Austria without declaration of war. The United
States have no need to fall back barren prophecy
or to take refuge in Utopia. They are not so poor
that they need fall back OH having future For
the real danger of the day, in international affairs,
is that the new forces merely boast of being new,
that is of having nothing but future
What is really wrong with Bolshevism" is that
it treats truth revolutionary when it is rather
rudimentary a root from which more lasting trees
of liberty have grown. 1t is truth that humanity
is more than nations but it is also -truism; it Is
certainly not the truth that will destroy those
nations but rather the old truth that created them
1t is fact that men are brothers, but it is not a
fact that they all long lost brothers And even
if it were, We should be able, in a romance, to
seek in vers old records for the original declaration
of their brotherhood. What makes most new .re-.
gions devastating bore, for instance, is the fact
that they make the moral platitude winning post
and not starting post. They dig it up like dis
eovery, instead of laying it down like foundation
I'm other words, they are unhistorica; and there
fore nearly always unphilOsophieal.
Study of Beginnings.
Now this is notably matter in which America
can play the important part, not of new nation.
but of an old nation; and can play the part OF an
old nation better than older nations. For the Ameri
can republic, if not founded in primitive times
in the highest and most heroic sense founded on
primitive ideas Its political theory had the unique
intellectual beauty of beginning at the beginning.
1t is committed to the conviction that such is the
beginning, whatever may be the end. 1t is the
spirit that holds these truths to be selfevdent not
the spirit that fondly believes these truths to be
sensational.
For this reason alone l hope there may be re-
vival of the real study Of American history; not
as country of crude commercialism or superficial
colonization, but, the contrary, the one coun-
try where the most ancient ideals Of are still
near enough to be felt through the confusion;
where jefferson has given beforehand the to
Jay Gould where, as Stevenson said of Moses, be-
hind all the Mosaic eOrruptions We still see
through the modern tangle the tables and the shin
ing face. - '.' g. Il. CHEsTERToN.
e.. Cecil Chesterton's History Of tie United States
will be published in New York by the George. Fl. :.
Doran Company-EDIToR Books and the Book
World -
The sun., 1919-03-09
Gilbert K Chesterton's London Letter
The Antiquity of the Revolution
Copyright, 1919. Al rights reserred.)

Il
practice Their notions like their novels; it may
be limited library, but it is circulating library.
But they lost touch with American history when
Washington cut the painter with the same sincerity
as the cherry tree; and whenever since then that
history has crossed their path it has been at
purposes.
They do not even know the names of many great
American figures, as they do know enough of Guy
Fawkes to make a Guy, or enough of BOney to make
a Bogey They never made guy of Thomas Jetfer
son or DOGGY Of Benjamin Franklin. The great
Anames of Alexander Hamilton or Andrew Jackson
are simply blank to many who know long lists OF
petty German princes or featureless Westminster
dolls and wirepullers
The name of Henry Clay is more widely and
respectfully known. He is cigar. 1t is generally
realised, among the more thoughtful that John
Browns body lies Wondering in the grave, and
that Jeff Davis is for some reason permanently
suspended from sour apple tree bnt touching OH
what previous train of events has led these two
deceased gentlemen to so. tragic state-the mass
Of Englishmen are very vague indeed. - 81 '.. -
This is the state Of things which l think my
brother wished to remedy by writing short, pOpu
lar and picturesque sketch of the American story.
He had great enthusiasm not only for America
but what is not always the same thing, for Ameri-
cans. And it is not for me to praise his book,
though | think it excellent, but merely to remark
upon why such books are needed and what they
should aim chiefly at achieving.
English Views of America.
In justice to my cOuntrymen once more it must
first be understood that if they have ignored Ameri
can history it has not been because they have
despised American democracy. They have never
despised America; they have generally admired,
sometimes ervied, and at the worst dreaded the
American influence. Unfortunately they have often
loved and even feared for the wrong reason.
It may be stated by saying that they have talked
inccssantly about the future of America and hardly
believed there was any such thing as the past of
America. In word, they have admired or doubted
or dreaded America as country.
But America is not new country. 1t is at least
hardly newer than the Russia of Peter the Great or
the Prussia of Frederick the Great no newer than
half the modern European states i'll their modern
formation. Only it was an experiment in 'demoe-
racy made a considerable time ago, and most of
these were experiments i'll despotism made about
the same time considerable time ago. ..' .,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

Tho dissolution or the Faltnsln
weber nry Goods company ~ sand
Springs was asked IN q petition filrI
M district court yrHorday hy the
stockholders of tho company Ghc
petition says that by unanimous
vote of all stockholders taken Sep
trmbcr II it was agreed that the
company should be dissolved. All
outstanding legal claims against me
company have been satisfied, accord
INK TO thc petition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Funeral for Infant,

Funeral services FOR tho infant
Of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Francisco
i223 East Third s,rcct. who died at
a local hospitnl Friday evening ware
held at tho oak Lawn cemetery at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

American business enters
a new era. Government
and war have held the
field; progress and peace
now take the arena.
In the rebuilding OF the
world this nation IS as
signed the task of leader
ship. Our work Will be
colossal, and will call tor
every ounce of the power
full constructive forces
that are waiting the sig
nal to start. The back
bone of all enterprise must
be increased production.
American business will
meet its responsibilities
with overwhelming sue
cess which means that
America will be a busy
and prosperous nation.
TuIsa's past has been in
deed a remarkable one,
but the future holds even
greater things for the
wonder City," The Of
ficers andodirectors of the
security OldlC Ddllh pC
Iieve in the future of Tulsa
and that Tulsa will be the
hub of the wheel of indus
try and development in
the southwest.
That this institution will
keep pace with the future
development is proven
through its growth since
opening June I'd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

\ prorcea has hccu invented an
Europe for cutting lhin pilates ~
marble 'ur di'ruslug electric Hrh'a
more effectively than frnr'r1 r'lHs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
ELECTION NOTICE

Cor. Hroomc and Cannon SITS;
north entrance on Cannon ST.
10 Cor. proomt and shcrn cts.
Sheriff st. entrance. p S 81
IL Cor. Broomc aud sheriff SITS
entrance, exit II. Broomc
s. .'...,,...f- = -
l- Cor. BrOome and Ridge SITS; Cd
ent. south Of Delaney. on
Ridge st........... r s. .?
re Cor. Broonc and Ridge sts:
main entrance on Broomc at.
l. $. -
south entrance on Ridge st.
p s.
g. Nivinrton. Ridge and ritt s,s.
south entrance ON Pitt st.
70 Attorney s.; be. Rivinston aud
stanton SITS. boys entrance.
Attorney St bet Rivington and
Stanton SITS, boys entrance
r. s. 17s
- Cor. KvnCton and Suffolk sts;
RiVington ST. entrance. p. s 100
20 lss Brc0ine st. east entrance. +. :. 1870
II ~ Broon1r st. west entrance Il. s. l2o
= Cor. Rvngton and Suffolk SITS:
Suffolk st. entrance. t. 5. $50
= i1a Ludlow Observation-Disclosures. Barber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

COUNTY OF NEW YOEN
GcNQuGN or MANIiArTAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
COUNTY OF NEW YORK
BOROUGH OF MANHATVAH.


Election districts are oouaqy4 b. ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

ton of being fermented or intoxi-
eating liquor under Section six sub
section OBJ of the said act, v un-
derstand, it is surprising TO me
that the police didn't by accident
gather in anyhow one OF them
anarchists, Mawruss," Abe said,
because after all, Mawruss. ii can't
be that only respectable people VIC
late all them prohibition, anti
cigaret and anti-speeding laws. and
that outside Of dropping bombs,
anarchists is otherwise law-abid-
ing"
"At the same time. Abe. I couldn't
help feeling sorry for a policeman
who would arrest ar anarchist by
accident-especially if he didn't
carry any accident insurance. be-
cause the only way to avoid acct
dents in ~arresting anarchists is to
take a good aim at a safe distance.
and let somebody else search the
body for packages" Morris de-
clared.
ITO tell you the truth, Mawruss.
I think the reason why them an
archists which explode bombs is
never discovered, y understand.
amt up TO the police at all but TO
the contractor which cleans VI the
scene of the EXPLOSION" Abe said.
IF he would only instruct his work.
men TO sift the rubbish before they
cart it away. they might anyhow
find &. collar button or something.
because next to windows, Mawruss,
the most breakage caused by an
archistic bomb explosions is TO an
archists."
Still there must De a lot Of COM
paratively u~ninjured anarchists
hanging around,-anarchists with
only a thumb or so missing which
the police would be able 10 find if
they really and truly used a little
gumption, Abe" Norris said. ALSO
if they would keep their ears open.
there must be lots of noises which
now passes for gas range trouble
and which If investigated while the
experimental was still in the dane
ing and hand-hipping stage of his
agony, Abe, might bring TO light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

Hylan, Mayor Thompson and a lot
OF others Mayors. Senators and
people which is all the time getting
into the public eye in the same sense
as cinders and small insects, Abe.
always blames the newspapers for
everything that goes wrong" Nor
ris remarked, because such people
is always doing and saying things
that when il gets into the newspa-
rers sounds pretty rotten even to
themselves. understand me, so
therefore they begin to think that
the newspaper is doing il deliberate
ly. and consequently they get a
crouch on against all newspapers"
Sure I know, Mawruss, but that
DON excuse the police for not
finding who sent them bombs
through the mails in the first place"
Abe said. 1T is now beginning to
look, Mawruss, that the American
police has begun TO act philosophi-
cally about crooks, the way the
American public has always done,
and they shrug their shoulders and
say: What are you going to do
with a bunch of crooks like that?' Fl"
We'll. in a way you can't blame
the police for not catching them
bomb throwers, Abe" Morris said.
They've been so busy arresting
people for violations Of the auto
mobile and traffic laws that they
amt hardly got time for nothing
else. so you see what a pipe it is
for criminals, Abe. All they have
got to do is TO keep out of automo-
biles and stick TO street cars, and
they can rob. murder and explode
bombs, and the police would never
trouble them at all"
But considering the number of
people which gets arrested every
day for things like having in the
possession a bottle of schnappS.
Mawruss, OF smoking paper cigarets
in the second degree. or against the
peace and dignity Of the people of
the State of Kansas or Virginia and
the statue in such case made and
provided leaving a bottle OF near
beer uncorked on the window-sill
until it worked itself into a condi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

eras They'll probably make
enough out OF the Park Row and
Ann Street peddling rights alone 10
pay the first instalment Of the re-
paration indemnity. Abe
I see where Austria also finds
the terms of the Peace Treaty.
which was handed 10 her unac-
ceptable. Mawruss." Abe remarked.
Well, for hat matter. Abe.
there probably amt a penitentiary
in this or any country which amt
filled with crooks who finds the
terms OF their punishment unac-
c~eptable." Morris said. but I never
heard il advanced as an argument
why the sentence should ought 10
be upset on appeal. Abe. Also. Abe.
Germany and Austria is in Just so
good a position 10 accept or not &C
cept their punishment as any other
defendant would be after he has
had his pedigree taken and is hand
Cuffed 10 the deputy-sherih with the
Black Maria packed up against the
curb, v understand"
We'll. 1 suppose ] must Of lost
thousands Of dollars serving on jur-
les in my time, Mawruss," Abe said.
and 1 would of lost thousands
more if every prisoner would Of be-
haved the way Germany and Aus
tria has since the Judge asked them
if they had anything 20 say why
sentence should ought TO be passed
on them. Evidently they must Of
thought it was up to them to make
regular after-dinner speeches.
leaving out only the once-there-
was-an-Irishman story"
And even that amt been left
out" Morris said, which I see that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-TV III

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. shake well. and
you have a quarter pint OF the best
freckle and tan lotion. and COM
plexion beautiier, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has tho lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes
Il 10 harmless and never initiates
adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

CONTINUED on PAGE -FOUR.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18

It means the competition Of highly organized
industrial plant in the markets where formerly
we ruled almost supreme.
The Krupp plant has it's agents in the neutral
countries studying the markets, making surveys
of our systems, and preparing to underbid and
undersell u.s. The men and the ingenuity that
formerly were occupied with the production Of
engines of destruction are now turned to the
manufacture Of commodities. The Krupp plant
will hereafter be powerful factor in the Europ-
can trade. f.
We need not. believe that the Krupp company
will not challenge our supremacy in the produc-
ton of goods. The world is calling loudly for
products of all kinds and the nation which can
produce fast and cheap viii gain the upperhand
It behooves us to adapt our industrial machinery
to the new conditions that have arisen. Foreign
manufacturers and merchants will buy machin-
cry, supplies and goods where they can obtain
them cheapest.
Little sentiment enters into business trans
action. If European business man can buy
krupp products for less than we can sell them,
the Essen plant will get the contract We need
waste no argument on that point. The import
ant thing for us to remember is that have a
highly organized competitor who will stop short
of no means to gain control of the European
market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18

day. Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Pernouff
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.. Clyde
Thomas and daughter and SON spent
Sunday with Mr.. Frank Allen and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant
Seaney spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clarence Ball 1t Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brawley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Little and daughter Ruth. Mrs. o.
car Hawkins and daughters, Of Rich.
mond. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Nancy Hawkins and Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
q. Danner.. :. Miss Marjorie Kirkman.
Miss Ardeth White. and Denver Coe-
field visited W. H. Triton and family
Sunday. Mrs. Elvira Overman. Of
Winchester, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Little and son q few days last
week.. Lowell Patti will arrive home
Saturday from Northwestern uni
versity to spend the holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Patti.
-. There will be preaching next Sum
day morning by Rev. L. F. Ulmer.
Everyone welcome. Miss Ardeth
White spent Sunday with Miss Mar