davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-15

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626, Newark, Ohio.
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Str; New Castle, Pa, Bsu
Phone 14s5-W.
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141; Erie, "a.
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Washington Str, indiana
pbrs, Ind.
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No 28, Ammonia, 922 Butger
Street, St. Louis, Mo.
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ST., Detroit, Mich.
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B. f21, 0arret, Ind.
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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-15
DIREcTORlI C0MPANlEl
De PUBLlClTATE A
UNlUMEI S. R. A.

loan g. HOZA, Pres. :
p. o. Box AZ Alliance, @.
DIONISIE SANDRU, vice-Pres.
COG Main Str, Martins Ferry, O.
N. NESTOR, Secr.-Adm.
5705 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, O.
D. BARZA, Caster
5501 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, O.
Membrii in directie:
I. N. SERB
80 e. Home St., New Castle, Pa.
LIE GEORGE
1921 E. Goth Str, Erie, Pa.
AUGUSTIN SISSEA
1249 Moore Str, Akron, o.
GEORGE SALC.A
Arcade Hotel, Alliance, Ohio.
N. ROCIU
Indiana Harbor, Ind.
ControIori:
loan PETROVICI
|722 Franklin Str, Detroit, Mich.
loan DAM1AN
66OO E. 66. Place, Cleveland, q.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-15

Praga in care se spune Cd fntre
Franta 81 Cehoslovacia fost in
cheiat un pact prin care guvernnl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-15

.cehoslovac permitc ca o revolta is
Ibnchita III acea republica Sd fie po-
lolita de trnpele colohiale france2e.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-15

OOCQIl C1uCdC6 Oll UdINIUlklCd
2216 Sirba lui Ceanu VIZ
Banul Maracinc
2217 Ardeleanca
ROminul
2216 Desteapta-te Romine
Ca pc. la Sibiiu
1896 Hora Basarabiei
y D6ina Basarabiei
2437 sChindia.
Doina Murasufuis
2438 Hora Sinaiei
La Spaniola
1918 Inv1rtita Ciobanului
Papusica papusea
2674 Ca la usa cortului
Colo n vale la f1nt7na
N17 Hategapa
Ce chin ce dor &c ialc
2718 Caluserul
Buciumul Carpatilor
Doine din fluier
30e1 Doina Ciobanului
Fooie verde fol dc fol
344S D0inN din cornet
Carmen Sylvia
.6O2O Doina din flaut, partea !
Doina din flaut, partea 2
6018 Fantasii rominesti, part. /
Fantasii rt'infnesti, part 2
|6018 Fantasii rominesti part. 3
Fdntasii rominesti, part. 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

VIII be brough, about looking to general dis
armament unless the result OF tremendous
movement among tine masses Of the people prao-
tically demanding t. They ought to demand H.
the only means whereby the nations can
avoid breaking under the crushing burden Of
taxation imposed By growing ornaments.
The way the nations to work after the
arnistice 10 build up vast military machines and
ornaments Is 10 one OF the greatest crimes
IN the history Of civilization There is way
in the world 10 stop It except by such a popular
movement as have spoken Of
We shall soon know whether the armament
trust is strong as II was before the war"
This view OF the situation Is corroborated by
cent utterances at washington BY the sentiment
expressed by newspapers and public speakers around
the country Il evident that the people are tired
Of military burdens and strongly IN favor of
limiting armament by any practicable Inethod.-but
no such general enthusiasm appears at Washington.
or any other capital.
It seems impossible that any harm could come
from so percent curtsilrnent or the naval building
programs OF these three powers for the next five
years. There would be a big saving in each OF tho
countries concerned, resulting in lower taxes and
lower rrices. More important stiT. agreement
would serve example for all the smaller pow
ers. would be a big. practical dis
armament which everybody has talked about and
hoped for long.
II the world is going to dlsarm II s time to begin
II rests Sen Borah says. with the people them
selves to determine whether official stubbornnegs
professional pride influence the ''arma-
ment trust" shall be permitted TO interfere with this
reform. They have already-at the election,
thrust aside the best machinery that the best
minds in the world could devise that ultimate
purpose-the arms and armament trusts getting In
their work with apparent popular approval
but maybe Sen. Borahs way Will answer as an al
tentative and be better than disarmament pro
at all; little league OF nations consisting OF
the United States Great Britain Japan with the
world League observing our aloof and lofty egotism
with open-nouthed admiration.
Our main criticism, OF Sen Borahs proposition
if may be termed criticism. applies to his limit
ed vision, too narrowed TO see that this disarma-
rnrnt problem is a world problem. and that the
United States holding itself away the League is
the power largely responsible for the competl-
ton in armament that at set in when opposi-
ton TO the League here became pronounced.
We sowed the wind for political advantage and
personal hate, and now comes the whirlwind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
THE BLUE LAWS" HOAX.

Some of the gentlemen who are talking glibly
of the blue laws" OF New England ought to look
up the subject and ascertain whether there ever
such ridiculous statutes as that forbidding a
to kiss his wife sunday-to choose one that
they are especially fond Of quoting
The origin of the phrase is be traced satiri-
cal pamphlet bearing the title ''The Blue Laws %
Connecticut" Issued in 1892 by the Rev. Samuel
Peters, his purpose being to poke little good
natured fun at the lawmakers Of the day
The pamphlet enjoyed a large circulation
work of humOr Apropos of the latest agitation for
stricter Sunday laws Of our modern humor-
lists have been prepetraung burlesques just broad
as those Of Mr.. Peters Centuries hence will credu-
ous folk dig up these satrlcal articles and regard
them gospel truth?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
A BIG CHANGE IN
ONE MONTHS TIME
Was fiat on his back, being
fed through a tube Stom-
ach out of order. Grip
pied up from Rheu-
matISTn.
Claims Dreco overcame his
Troubles

About a month ago I was seri-
ously sick, on the fiat OF my back.
! couldn't turn over in bed or sit
up for a minute, had 70 be fed with
a tube; the pains. swelling and sore
ness was terrible to bear" said Mr..
Charles Arthur, the well known IN
terror Decorator and Painter, living
at Marcellus, Mich, not far from
South Bend Ind.
My heart fluttered and Ia gasp
for breath, I was very dizzy, my
bowels were constipated and I'd
vomir the greatest lot OF bile and
mucus. Ny back ached dreadfully
and I had 20 relieve my kidneys SO
often during the night that I didn't
get much sleep.
The cramps In my stomach were
so severe, I felt like my bowels must
be tied in a knot. Ny joints crack
cd Ike dry twigs every time / made
a move, my fingers were twisted and
gnarled, I'd about made up my mind
that I was destined % he an Invalid
for life when I was induced 20 try
Dreco. I've been taking this herbal
remedy for a month now and I'm
back on the job, with nearly all Of
my fingers entirely straight, have
gained considerab BILE weight am free
from pain, never have a dizzy spell
and my bowels act regular every
day. I 20 10 work fun Of vim and
energy and feel good all the time.
Dreco did me worlds OF good"
Dreco il being specially introduced
by the Central Drug Store and
American Drug Store and sold by
all druggists in South Bend and by
the Red Cross Pharmacy. Misha-
waka ~-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
To JACK AND THERESA
KATIH, FIN

KATHLEEN.
Kathleen Teresa is her name
And little Jacks her brother.
I don't know which one ! like the
And neither does my mother.
I wish that I were home this year
When Christmas comes around
The JOY OF talking Santa
Is the greatest fun I've found.
The tales I've told around the fire
Mid mistletoe and holly
Have always made the kiddies'
HAPPY. gay and jolly.
This year won't play piggy-baCk
A I was wont with little Jack;
Nor viii Teresa's eyes dilate
AS Santa stories I relate.
It's ''welter, what does Santa say?
Where IS he every other day?
Now. really. Walter. does he drop
Down through the chimney place,
kerflop?"
or. Walter. what does Santa say
When little kiddos stay awake ?'
Then. shall I leave some cocoa
or a piece Of chocolate cake?"
In fancy then stroll along
And make their every thought a
song.
build my castle high and higher.
Curled there by the glowing fire.
Teresa laughs with childish gIee
Jumps up and down upon my
knee.
And SAYS. What viii the Christmas
tree
Have on it. Walt. for Jack and
meg"
I paint A room. q freight glow.
And Santa covered up with sncyv.
And I tell Jack the kind Of toys
That Santa brings for little boys.
Then later as tuck them in
Ny brothers. face is one big grin.
Anticipating what he'll see
Next morning on the Christmas
tree.
And so wish that I'd been home
When Christmas came around;
The thrill OF watching 1iddos
Is the greatest fun I've found
w. OK.
Speaking of deciding unusual
bets, William Charles Edward Pat
rick Lew Powell called us up yes
terday 70 ask Us how 70 spell hot
tamale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
TOUGH LUCK.

Some Of the colleges refuse TO per-
nit male students TO attend dances
unless their standings are accept
able.
Farewell to the lure Of the dance
For many a lovely coed;
Farewell to the rhythmic romance
Now utterly faded and fled;
For the faculty holds that an under
grads marks
Mean more than the light-trlpping
lasses,
And he cannot so out upon any more
larks
Unless he keeps up with his class
es.
The damsels are low in their minds.
When they think Of a prom or a
ball.
For they're got to go out with the
grinds,
Or they cant go TO parties at all
And a grind, though, Of course, he
Is likely TO be
OF a praiseworthy studious habit,
Has a terrible drawback, and that
Is that he
Can't dance any more than a rab-
bit.
The youths who are graceful and
slim,
And dream Of delight on the floor,
Are always remarkable dim
In their grasp of collegiate lore.
And therefore the girls have com
puted the chance
As just about one In q million,
That any young student who knows
how 90 dance
Can ever attend cotillion.
Alas, for the lovely coed.
She wears a disconsolate frown
And thinks she had better be dead
Or back in her little old town
Where the boys kept the band up till
long after two,
And nobody ever inquired
How much mathematics or physics
they knew
AS long as their feet We're inspired
Copyright. 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
The Horoscope
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 90.

The planetary conhgurauOn for
this day points 10 much activity IL
all lines IN which letters, writings,
publishings and publicity figure.
These should prosper under the be-
nignant rule OF Moon trine Mercury,
n sign read as sharpening the mind.
quickening all the faculties, sumu-
lating wit and wisdom. and stirring
the dramatic emotions and fancy.
Tie Luminaries, also In trine as
pect, enhance these prospects. and
promise fulfllment OF the ambitions
and rapid rise 20 fame and fortune.
Those qualified are promised promo
ton. There is a sign. however.
warning against important change
or travelling.
Those whose birthday u is have
the forecast OF an active and sue
cessiul year. with prospects OF pro
motion. But they should avoid i'm
pOrtant change or travel. A child
born on this day should be quick
and brilliant. and make some sue
cess in life, but may harm its career
by the disposition continually 70
make changes IN It's occupation.
This, owing 10 its somewhat unusual
versatility.
Copyright. 1920
TRY NEWS-TIMES Udnt Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
SHE WAS so CULTURED.

They were out in the conserva-
tory hidden behind a leafy palm
and the breath OF the poinsettas
and carnations filled the air with
and the breath OF the pOinsettias
Just as misty as the spring sky al
dawn were eyes-wet and wistfuI.
And her Titan hair was a fittinc
frame for the beautiful picture Of
her face-he fell under the spell
He wondered what her reply would
be TO the question that trembled on
his lips. She smiled and fl was
smile that seemed to steal from her
face Ike a girl stealing away from
the cloister.
"WGl yOu-wha I mean is
would you-uh-marry me-"
And then her lips twitched and
her eyes flooded with n wonderful
light and laying her fairy hand on
his she doomed in n bass voice
SAY Buddy, you gotta ask de ole
man"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
JUST FOLKS
By EDGAR A. GUEST

GRANDPA ON THE JOB.
What's an old man goin TO do
When little chap like you
Comes an settles on his knee
Where he's wantin you 20 be,
An begins TO talk about
Things he cannot live without?
Just suppose ne needs a top
Or a sticky lollypop
or a drum or rubber ball.
That his Ma won't buy at all
An he tells his grandpa Old
Where those very things are sold.
An suppose his grandpa knows
That somewhere about his ciO'es
He could find the dollar bill
Which those urgent wants would ill.
What else could an old man do
But 10 take a walk with you?
Who's he goln' 20 listen to-
What your mother says or you
When those big eyes start 10 dance
An those feet begin 20 prance,
Could an old man be content
Till his dollar bill Is spent2
Course I know I'm spoilin' you
An it's what I shouldn't do.
But jus get your hat an coat
An Wen spend this dollar note
P'raps your Ma is right. but say,
Grandpa's runnin' things today
Copyright, 1920
The Days OF Democracy.
Until the Constantine incident. we
never knew that men were elected
10 the purple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
SHE GOETH TO THE GRAVE"

II plans now pending fulfilled. members Of the
National War Mothers association will make trip
to the battlehelds OF France and Belgium next sum
mer. sailing "a specially chartered ship early
June.
This viii be sightseeing taunt tt will
be pilgrimage unique in history. Whatever can 90
done should be. doubtless be, smooth tho
way of these mothers who go to visit the scenes
where their boys fought and where many them lie
buried
One reason why many parents have been in
slstent that their sons bodies be brought home
that Europe seemed for away and hopelessly
inaccessible. Tours like the proposed should
helr abolish this feeling comfort and reconcile
those who have decided FOR any reason to let their
boys rest overseas. and should bring the nations
whose sons fought side by side into closer friend
ship than ever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
One Saving.

Even in boom times a president
elect never has 10 use the help want
ed columns in order TO fin his ca b.
met
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG
BRIEF NEws Oh THE OrTY.

BtNiE1 NEWS VI HE OIAAs
Horace Fox has one OF the
toughest times we ever heard OF
man having. We arc informed the
heir to the Fox millions on the
night before Christmas threw
costly ash tray belonging 20 his
father into the fire place, compel
ling the elder Fox TO hang an ash
tray he received for a Christmas
present, from the ceiling, 20 rerm.t
himself the luxury OF an occasional
smoke I'm his home with all modern
conveniences.
Attending the sales has within
the last couple OF DAYS become one
OF the most popular diversions Of
the everyday life OF our quiet little
.own.
Dave FIshgrund tells US Fred
Rose was the recipient OF a nice
book from Charles p. Sax. entitled
The Woman Halter" which Mr.
Rose is now reading nightly with a
great deal OF interest.
Club Birdsell SEE he knows q
man who received a little pig for
Christmas present. The pigs name
IS Ink. 1t will not stay in its pen.
Joseph p. Richard, OF Newark.
{ " J., ia visiting In the city. the
guest OF L. IT. Metz, the we'll known
labor-capitallst- From what we
know OF Brother Metz, Richard viii
be lucky il he gets out Of town and
back 10 Newark with his shoes and
tooth brush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
HATFs - AfAU-


ADNEkTISfNG RATES: ASK the advertising depa rtment
49, Vito n Adams chi
Ihe News Times Cndeavos % Keep s advertising col
LOU irhllIent laoH nv
WI confer favor the management by reporting the facts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

December 2Ist is said 20 be the shortest day ~
the year. but most any day looks short after pay
ing your income and doing your Christmas shop
ping
1t is no wonder that Kansas judge took time to
consider the matter when telephone company ask
ed permission to reduce rates.
Tire man who has just had a quarrel with a neigh
Dor wonders why the scientists should hunt over
Asia and Africa for he missing link
When a man bravely tells the doctor that he
wants know the in his case he usually
believes that the situation is not hopeless
The farmer doesn't have any doubt about where
lie is getting his
It will be disappointment to Germany II the
English succeed in pacifying the Irish.
Baseball will have al winter TO dislnfect itself for
next season.
It is probable that more boys are ambitious to
work in garage than 10 become president.
The bolshevists have yet 70 show the world that
Russia can get all she needs without money
Bitter-enders are bitterly disappointed because
that assembly at Geneva didn't end In a row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

When bravey tells the doctor that he
wants know the in his case he usually
believes that the situation Is not hopeless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

1t is no wonder that Kansas judge took time to
consider the matter when telephone company ask
ed permission TO reduce rates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

Tire man who has just had quarrel with a neigh
Dor wonders why the scientists should hunt over
Asia and AFRICA for he missing link
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

II will be disappointment TO Germany II the
English succeed in pacfying the Irish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

The bolshevists have yet 20 show the world th'
Russia can get all she needs without money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

The farmer doesn't have any doubt about where
lie IS getting his.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

Bitter-enders are bitterly disappointed because
that assembly at Geneva didn't end In a row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

1t Is probable that more boys are ambitious tC
work in a garage than 10 become president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

Some Of the colleges refuse TO per
nit male students TO attend dances
unless their standings are accept
able.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

Baseball will have al winter to dislnfect itself 70
next season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

Club Birdsell SEE he knows q
man who received a little pig for a
Christmas present. The pigs name
Is Ink II will not stay in its pen.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14

Mrs. J. c. Sitzman went down to Hope this morning on a short visit.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14
MARKETING LESSONS FROM
 OUR MANUFACTURERS

The merchant or middleman who
 will consider the conditions surronud-
 ing the selling of farm products can
 not fail to be convinced that the col
 lective marketing of these products
 is necessity and as such must surely
 become general.
 The successful unit of farm produe-
 ton is small. Probably farms from
 200 to 400 acres are the sizes which
 produce most economically. But what
 ever may be the size of the unit ot
 most profitable farm production 1t can not have sufficient products to make possible the most successful market ing of them individually or independ- ently. The products of individual farms can never be large enough in quantity to justify the best market ing ability, to command the best pric- es or to obtain the best and cheapest transportation facilities. Cooperative marketing is therefore an economic or business necessity. Much is said by city people about the lack of busi- ness ability-lack of selling ability of the farmer. The average farmer is probably naturally just as good a salesman as the average manufacturer banker or the head of any other city business organization. The manu- facturer and the wholesaler are able to employ expert salesmen and build up efficient sales organizations when they have sufficiently large produc- tion or do a sufficiently large busi- ness to command the services of ex- pert salesmen. If the business of q is not large enough for this, he nut pool his product with oth- CT manufacturers or go out of busi- ness. The small farmer must also pool his products with those of his them cooperative ly-or suffer lessened financial re- turns for his labor. He must learn this important lesson from the ex- perience of our manufacturers.
 Cooperative marketing or the col lective selling of farm products is not merely an idea or a passing and popular fad, it is business and eco- homie necessity and must surely come, no matter if the number of be reduced or a change in must be made-The Progress sive Farmer.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14
This Old Earth.

Tn recent lecture Sir Oliver Lodge. the eminent English scientist who is now visiting America, announced that the earth would probably continue to exist for 20,000,000 years more. These are, of course, round numbers. Some scientists estimate that the earth will live for ten times this age. There have been animals of one kind and another on this planet for fully this length of time. The dinosaurs are believed to have lived through some such period. The age of man, which is probably only few thousand years, seems the mer- est trifie by comparison. When we consider how man has developed dur ing recorded history, which is less than ten thousand years, we may hope that he will evolve to an infinitely finer type in the future.-Boys' Life.