davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
RUSSIAN RULE IN
VOGUE IN SPAIN
Liberal Newspapers Claim
Country is Being Run by
Despotic Powers.

MADRID July A. Spain has
been ruled since March %, 1919, by
its successive governments in the
same way as Russia was ruled under
the old despotic emperors. assert
the Liberal newspapers.
"On that date the constitutional
guarantees were suspended in all
the provinces" says La Libertad.
and till this date have never been
restored. Even when the general
elections were in progress public
rights under only one Of the articles
Of the constitution, and then only
the second paragraph Of Article
XIII. were permitted to be exer-
cised-that is to say. the right of
holding quiet public meetings
This permission was useless by
itself without being accompanied by
the others consecrating the same
precept Of the fundamental law.
since what could be the object Of
holding meetings while the prohibi-
ton was still enforced against the
free expression of opinion and while
the press continued muzzled?"
The censorship continually exer-
cised not only on Spanish papers
but on kilograms TO the foreign
press also is sharply criticised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
ERECT MONUMENT
FOR CLEMENCEAU
Famous Sculptor Claims He
Will Complete Work Some
Time Next Summer.

PARIS, July 4. Clemenceau is
shown at the front, standing at the
edge os a trench, with his friends
the French poilus below and about
him, in the monument TO be erected
in his native country, the Vendee.
early next year.
Francois Sicard, the sculptor. is
chiseIling the group work out Of
hard Burgundian stone. Unfinished.
the work is already said 10 visualize
with great character. the scene so
often pictured of the old Tiger"
mentally and almost physically,
fighting for France.
The premier's figure stands eight
feet high. He is, as always in the
war days, wearing the long. loose
overcoat and the soft, slouchily
crumpled hat, leaning on a cane.
His face is toward the enemy. his
eyes watching the horizon. following
indications given him by a seated
officer with maps, beside him. On
his right are grouped soldiers and
IN the trench below are more OF the
men in the ranks, looking with
mingled establishment and admira-
tion at their minister Of war.
The scene is said by critics to be
wildly natural, rough and muddy
but heroic and full OF the color and
character Of war days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
Calvin Coolidge is
Simple Life Example
BY W. ii. Auburn.

The public has been hearing a
good deal lately about the finan-
ciaI status and procedure of the
family . Calvin Coolidge, governor
of Massachusetts and republican
candidate for the vice presidency.
And it is good for the public.
If widely published statements
are trustworthy, Gov. Coolidge's
"gubernatorial mansion" in Boston
consists of two rooms in a humble
hotel. which cost him something
like 81 a day, while his family back
home lives in a house that rents FOR
S32 a month and hesitates TO ask
the landlord to paint it because he
might then jump the rent TO S35. II
appears, further, that the governor
has never risen 10 the dignity OF a
motor car, and Mrs. Coolidge con-
tesses that her idea of opulcnce is
20 own a hivver Moreover, Mrs.
Coolidge is credited with the state
ment that she has reduced the cloth
ing problem 10 a state OF masculine
simplicity, because her husband
chooses her dresses for her-wheth-
er on the score of taste or Of cost
is not altogether clear. One Of the
boys earns his spending money by
selling papers.
Here is one OF the ablest and
mos. highly esteemed men in Amer
lean public life, living on q scale Of
modesty and frugality which thou
sands Of Americans in private life
would consider intolerable, and yet
doing Il with perfect dignity, and
losing nothing of other peoples re-
spect by so doing. Such an example
is needed at this time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05

TN NEWS-TIMES B'ant ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
Constantinople Status
Gradually Working Out
BY MAX TRUFAN.

The status OF Turkey Is slowly be
ing worked out ConstantinOple and
the Straits, that great commercial
prize and The cause OF SO many
wars. while nominally remaining uu-
der the sultan's authority. are TO be
controlled by an international COM
mission under the jurisdiction OF the
League OF Nations. This is not so
good as kicking the Turks out Of
Europe would have been, but 10 is
nest thing TO It and along with
other measures. IL possibly deprives
them OF power for much harm TO
western commerce and civilization.
only one alternative is likely n
strike mericanS as better than that.
II is 10 let the Greek government.
instead OF an impersonal interna-
tionai com mission, take that Job OF
bossing Constantlnople and keeping
the Bosporus and the Dardanelles
omen 10 the worlds commerce.
The Greeks have just been given
emission 10 60 into the Smyrna
distrfct and clean up Nustanha
Renal ard his Turkish rebels. and
will no doubt handle that Job with
alacrity ana success II they do,
they. might well be given an ihcreas-
ing measure OF responsibility and
authority IN and around their glori-
Gus old capital IL would be historic
Justice 10 them, and would nelp 20
keen the unspeakabIe Turk properly
subdued Thev could probably
handle the ASSIGNMENT under Nenl-
-elOs. quite satisfactorily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
MANY BOYS WILL
SPEND VACATION
AT NAVY SCHOOL
Navy Department Establishes
Summer School For Boys
Between 10 and 20.

CHICAGO. July (. - One thou
sand boys between the ages OF IL
and 20 years, living in the terri
tory west OF Pennsylvania to the
Pacific coast will spend a six weeks
vacation at Great Lakes Naval
Training station, 30 miles from Chi
cago, this summer.
The navy department has estab-
lished two summer schools for boys:
one az Great Lakes and the other
at Hampton Roads, each with a ca
pacity Of 1000 boys.
The entrants are required to en-,
list in the reserve corps for PEE
Rod OF three months. The govern
nnent furnishes uniforms equipment
and subsistence, pays the student
the regular pay allotment of an ap-
prentice seaman, and pays his trans
portation homes The students only
expense is his transportation to the
camp.
Enlist Locally.
Enlistments are 10 be mads
through local recruiting officers. The
quota for the recruiting districts fol-
lows:
Dallas, So: Houston, "a: Jackson,
81; Little Rock, rs; New Orleans,
%: oklahoma City, CT: Chicago. rs:
Cincinnati. "a: Detroit. 65; Indian
apolis. so; Louisville, so: Milwau-
kee, 81: Peoria, so; Denver, 21; Des
Moines. So; Kansas City. 46; Min
neapolis, 65; Omaha, 81: ST Louis,
IT; FL Paso. S: Los Angeles, Is:
Portland. 20; Salt Lake. %; San
Diego, 4; San Francisco. SO; Seattle,
Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
Says Germany VIII Weather
Period of Reconstruction

sound They discount the poverty
clamor in so far as II deals with the
question OF international solvency,
and they buy marks for investment.
With the actual poverty of the peo-
pie, the inevitable companion of an
inflated currency, they have no con-
Germ.
Industrial Future.
The industrial future OF Germany
depends on the recovery OF the mark
because, shorn Of rich coal. iron and
agricultural districts and OF her col
onies, she must be able to buy raw
materials outside for the production
Of the finished goods for which she
was famous before the war. Every
bet the money kings put down on
Germany's recovery-such bets are
laid when they buy marks-helps
raise the value Of the mark.
There is yet another factor which
is working, in its Indirect economic
way. toward the recovery of the
mark, and therefore toward Ger
many's goal, that OF being able TO
buy outside raw materials for man.
ufactures for home and foreign con-
sumI ton.
The economists. in their wisdom.
explain AildL tic inter hdN4oAAoA foANN
of money is based chiefly upon a
balance of trade for or against a ma
ton. America exports more goods
TO England than England sends 10
America. England then owes Amer
lea a balance OF as many billions.
The pound drops. Then you can get
what is normally a $500 investment
In England for S4O0, and you send
your money TO England for invest
ment. England has sold you what
the economists call an invisible ex-
port"
Germany is doing a land office
business I'm these invisible expert
commodities today. Many Germans
resent this, but many other Ger
mans who had an adequate income
when the mark bought something
now find that their income will not
even buy food. They must convert
their principal into cash 10 meet to-
days needs. They sell their invest
ments ! met one man who was
buying apartment houses for a
wealthy American. Others are buy
ing securities, factories. plants OF
various kinds. Millions and millions
OF good American dollars are pour
ing into Germany. II all helps TO
swing the economic pendulum back
toward normal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05

On the northern coast of Scotland
II is a favorite theory with the fish
ing and sea-faring people that in a
storm three waves are strong and
violent. while the fourth is compar-
atively weak and less dangerous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05

]. Z. Pomeroy. sitting in his wire
less station at Bath. Me. and hold
ing the telephone two inches from
his head, heard distinctly the music
OF a band playing at Ossining. y. Y.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02
Move After Death in Family.

OF the inherited rover spirit of the
wild people of Davao and their belief
that the death of a member of the
family is indicative of the will of AL
lab for them to change their homes,
the bureau of forestry says:
when someone dies in the house
built on the land or homestead given
TO the head of a family, the entire
family will move to some other place
and in most cases the house is either
burned or torn down and the land on
which it was built is abandoned for
some years. A wild bird of the pigeon
family, locally known as alimukon,
is the common god or fortune teller of
the wild people of Davao. Unless this
bird answers favorably to their suppl
cations to go back to the old place,
their old abode or abodes are either
forever abandoned or left untouched
for many years"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02
Had Iona Experience.

Romance is very powerful, but soma
things much more common are more
so. Take for instance hunger. The
other day young bride and BRIDE
groom came from little country town
to Indianapolis to buy furniture for
their new home. About IL 80 the
bridegroom departed on an errand and
told his wife that he would meet her
at II 80 at certain restaurant.
He was detained until almost one
o'clock. Then he rushed into the res
taurant and found his new bride very
calmly eating the lunch she had or.
dered. Amazed, he rushed to her ta..
BILE. "Oh, | was SO worried over being
late,' he began, Il was so afraid YOU
couldn't eat without me-
The bride looked UP from her soup.
"Why, did it for % years" she re-
turned, and turned to her roast pork
and apple sauce indianapolis News
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02

one or the most attractive, aud
1 certainly a very social sport, is bob
sleighing. Long, low padded toboggans.
seating as many as six persons are
used, and under this heavy burden
the bobsleigh shoots down its course
| with amazing speed AS the leader
Sways, almost automatically the close.
| ly crowded team bend Themselves,
| thus guiding the sleigh to the right
| or left; they apply brake by letting
themselves drop on the snow or drive
to greater SwiftneSS by bending for
ward like jockeys. Strong iron spikes.
which are driven by lever into tire
ice, enable the leader to stop the
vehicle almost instantly, but a sudden
application of these brakes whirls Hp
the ice and snow in clouds, shaking
and jolting the riders
Skiing has taken root to an extra
ordinary extent in Switzerland Evem
the poorest youth does not want to do
without skis, though they might only
consist of a couple of crudely adjusted
barrel slaves. Thanks to the ski the
boys and girls living on remotely sit
uated farms are now able to attend
school every day: their parents are
no longer isolated for the best part
of the long winter months, and thanks
also to these wooden wings" the mail
and newspapers can be delivered reg
ularly.
Sport is furthermore made easier by
the different mountain railways, which
in winter run toboggan trains. Thus
one can travel couple of stations up
ward and arrive at the starting point
of mountain road without exertiom
and waste of time Then one can de-
scend to the valley on toboggan, ski or
skates, or, vice-versa, go down first
and return by train to winter quarters
Races, competitions, sleigh drives
ice carnivals, ski excursions and am
equal variety of fascinating indoor en-
transplant the happy
winter visitor into totally different
world where sorrow and care seem to
be banished and where every human
being seems to realize that the best
life after all is found right next tn
Natures heart.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02
Americas First Newspaper.

Che first real newspaper, continu-
ously printed, in America was the Bos-
ton News Letter, Of which the initial
number was published 215 years ago.
A single number Of "a Journal called
Publick Occurrences, Foreign and Do
mestick, had beam printed little more
than thirteen Years before; bat. like
many of its SUCCESSORS, its first number
was also It's last John Campbell waa
the entire staff Of the News Letter,
from managing editsr to printers
devil" The publication lasted -2
years and Its circfation remained
steady at about SOC copies weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02


through This would
the southern Gallee.
OF
In
this part of The
miles would be allowed
l.
balt running parallel Jordan
thSe could be distributed
he claimed. of many huade of
whic
governments of the owers interested
Years thorough of all the
his nrninc
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02

He was young and handsome.
She was younger and beautiful.
She seemed to hang over every word
he spoke.
Suddenly his handsome face dark
ened with repugnance.
Sits too bad" he exclaimed.
The beautiful girl paled.
Nevertheless, her sensitive nostriIs
quivered. She knew he was right.
So she took the egg away ana
brought him another. And she didn't
charge il on the check!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02
SEVENTY-FIVE
AND BOARD
t@. 1919. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.9
By M. P. MERRYMAly

tG), 1919 by AcCiure Newspaper syndicate. J
Yellow October sunlight poured
through the west windows of the IL
brary. Myriad dust particles fioated
along the slanting sun paths that slid
abruptly into shadow at the tables
edge. The assistant professor of biol
ogy sat bumped over a book that
lay upon the table before him, but he
was not concentrating, at least NOT
upon the text. With thump of his
fist that set the book jumping he
raised his head and looked about the
big, quiet room.
The assistant professor took off his
glasses and rubbed his eyes and
Stretched. Then he1shoved his hands
into his pockets, (filted back in his
chair and surveyed the shelves of dog
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02

ranean and the Dead sea, and by
means of a tunnel for water to pro-
vide electric power for pumping sta
tions. irrigation and general purposes.
Mr.. Hjorth proposes to dig tun-
mel 81 miles long, from the Medi-
terranean TO the Dead sea, passing
under Jerusalem. This tunnel would
carry water from the Mediterranean
TO the western slopes of the lower end
of the Jordan valley. Thence the wa
ter would pass through pipes down to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02
Children at PLAY.

You have but to go abroad for half
an hour In pleasant weather, or to
throw open your doors and windows
on a Saturday afternoon, IL you live
anywhere In the neighborhood of
school house, or a vacant lot with here
and there patch of green or a dry
place on It. and steal behind the cur
tafns, or draw the blinds and let the
fresh winds blow through and through
the chambers of your heart for few
minutes. winnowing the dust and scat
tering the cobwebs that have gathered
Jhere while van were asleep. and 10.
,Apu will find it ringing with the voices
oAschildren at play, and all alive with
thMglimmering phantasnagoria os leap
~ prison base, or kHock-lio- and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02

are reSuiG ONInlS ana OF the amer
d farmers work is shown in the
Bl9 American crop production, placed
three times greater in value
the five-year period preceding the
IAN crops this year is placed at 49,
loco in 1918.
figured at $500 100000, as against
wheat production at 91S,471 900
Cotton is expected to reach 1885,
~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02

Don't laugh. It's a possibility. AnXs
way, there's Russian aeronautifal
engineer at large In this country vAho
is telling about 1t. His name is Prof.
Georg de Bothezat and he has an in
ternational reputation.
Among aviation possibilities, he
says, is the invention of machine,
propelled by jet, which would take
no count of space. Mars for luncheon,
the Milky Way for dinner and back to
the old world again for breakfast.
l,xn F.nr., Ian in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02


working machine will
height which
in fuselagec the thermosbotle idea
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02
S4O,OOO,OOO Water 'ower Tunnel for Palestine

NORWEGIAN devised plan provide
"A mower
Csania the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02
All Aboard for Mars, Says Russian Scientist

HUSBANDS suffering other
n
would topend otherwise hard
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02

ing of a stranger he turned and scuffec
| along the leaf-strewn path to the lake
Now that there was no longer any
doubt about his departure the init.
| mate landscape seemed all at ONCE un.
familiar and different He felt already
detached from it--and sorry.
The moment the tip of her canoe
veered round a bend in the shore line
he recognized it and whistled. The
assistant professor of English whis-
tied her answer and waved an undig-
nified paddle in greeting as her sraall
craft slipped into sight
want to conner she called, invit-
ingly.
"Sure."
"All right. Climb in!''
The canoe nosed landward and
slushed into the sand With lunge
which shot the boat into deeper water
and himself miraculously, into the
boat, the new passenger embarked
and took charge of the paddle.
Where to-" he asked.
"Oh, anywhere" she replied and
smiled at him.
He selected the most distant spot on
the lake, laid the paddle across the
canoe and rested his elbows on it.
takes longer this way" be ex-
planned.
She laughed and leaned sideways to
watch swirl of red and yellow leaves
that went scudding along the surface
of the water like fleet Of toy sail
boats. The red of her tam-o'- shanter,
however, held more fascination for
him. AT length the leaves whirled out
of sight and she settled back in her
seat to feast her eyes upon lake and
trees and sky.
I'm so sorry for all the folks who
live in Cities" she said.
"Why?"
She looked up inquiringly at the
question. He had snapped it out so
abruptly it puzzled her a little. He
had begun padding. too, furiously. .
Why?" she repeated. "Why, be-
cause they miss all this !" She waved
brown arm toward the rusting woods
that Swallowed them. Wouldn't you
hate to miss it?'' she queried. The
blade in his hand cut a long swath
before he answered.
IL expect to miss it-after next
Sunday" he said.
"You-you mean-?" Her question
hung unfinished.
eyes, I'm going away-to the city"
he said dryly with a pucker of his
mouth as if even the taste of the
words was bitter TO him.
''Oh!" She bit her lips and tried TO
go on speaking naturally, but her
brain appeared to be turning a somer-
sault-and no words came.
'Yes," he went ON duly. "Tna 70
ing away. Decker has fellow here
now who can take my place. They've
given me these last two days till col
lege opens to decide Well, I've made
up my mind. I'm going to the city to
live In a hall bedroom and work In
an office-and sell rubber. TIL loathe
selling rubber. but I've got to stick |
to ii till / can make decent enough |
living to ask a decent girl to marry |
me. I'd rather stay here and go on
with my work than anything else on |
earth. but I'll be hanged If I'll ask |
my wife TO wear secondhand Clothes |
all her life or wear EN- myself This |
digging along forever on seventy-five |!
a month and board lis getting nv goat. |
Today this came. 1t was the last \
straw. He drew his offending check \
FROM his pocket and dipped it into her
ap. She read il and met his eyes
Shep she had finished. Il don't
SnoE that blame you much" size
said
Yhey SKINNED along for him.. !
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02

lf7SsIiIUIIS are the fOIIOWing7 y
late law, of system of personal credit
Status and operation make 1t difficult to
ordinary channels; expansion of facilities
Nextension of the market news and food
mutation of federal participation in road
of $1O0,oO0.000 for each of the next four
elk yards and packing houses; federal legis
adulterated feeds and fertilizers increased
more definite instruction as to rural prob
D improve rural sanitary conditions and
les.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-14
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it always
the mans place to ask to call, or is
it permissible for lady to ask him
to call before he has expressed a
desire to do SO? THANK YOU.
. 1t is really the woman's place to
invite the man to call. / have OBJ
served, however, that men ask per-
mission to call whether they have
had an invitation or not. Some men
are so conceited that they feel a
woman is running after them if they
are invieed before they have asked
permission.
If someone is showing particular
interest in you, l think it would be
all right for you to ask him to come to
see you. Do not urge him to come, of
course.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / have been
going with boy for two months and
lately he has been bringing other
girls home from work He asked to
take me home, but l would not let
him take me home. He tells me not
to talk to other boys, but he talks to
girls just the same.
/ love him very much, but he
doesn't seem to care for me as much
as he used to. He has my ring.
asked him to give it to me, but he
won't, Does he still care for me-?
He said he was going to buy me a
ring. Should l take it if he gives
me one? BLUE EYES.
The young man seems to be inter
ested in you or he would gladly re-
turn your ring and would not object
to your talking to other men. Try
not to show your love for him. If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-14

he thinks you are in love with him his
Indifference will grow.
Do not accept ring from him IN
less you become engaged.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a girl
of nineteen and l have a really great
question. 1t is most important and
urgent to me.
l like two boys. One l like very
much and the other like little.
The one like little / think I could
learn to love more than l do the one
l like very much. Do you think it Is
a mistake for a girl to let herself
learn to care for young man who
does not show he will ever care for
her? c. r.
Be master of your thoughts as far
as possible. If you encourage your
self to fall in love with some one, you
will be building an ideal which may
not be like the character of the man
you think you love-