davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-24

dsalsko {Ks slkpty, kde kaIdoro6ne
.ysdysz5. deeembra, ked nastdpi
4oc, yesain obyvatelia horace
lalnpaze no stromy, stoi4ce mad
3azerorn. Y. Akei sdvislosti bJval
tento au3ihavf zvyk bndhisti-
ckych Indpv s aasim zyykom kre-
.st'anskyn, t'azko nreit
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-24

nv robimi vsetkd plnmpsfsk0 pfA'
cu ,.6kns opt&Sy. Nasa pras - g.
rautovaux obsluha ID najlspSia. la
aisco potrsbujet nasoIn obore, ptid'.
10 Ii MIN. ~ Budste spokojny.
ssoss, and scHnkuFz,
q u. uhaasion st.. youngstown @
Aut, phone f6ss6 - Bell Main g..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-24

Office Aute. t1e6
t.AAn4e. ~. Anee. A97e
Dr. M. j. LASkO
su1uylntsxy xu11rI LKkAI
~ W. FEDKRAL ST.
Mckay 1adosA I'm =
6pr1nx uonamou. rroty PsanA psoss
YOUNCSTOwN, Q.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
INTERVIEWS AND NOTES BY
LAURENCE G. JONES
Eighteen Years in Iowa. First Time in
Des Moines. Visits Bystander

Mr.. G. w. Bailey of Ottumwa, Iowa
who has lived in Iowa eighteen years
was in Des Moines for the first time
Monday en- route to Minneapolis. He
came Immediately to "The Bystande1
office paid his subscription year in ad-
vance and handed us the following bo-
quet: 81 have noticed so much i'm
provement in the Bystander during the
past few months, it has given me an
appetite for it.
Mr.. Bailey was chef at the Ogden
lhotel and depot hotel for many
years. Last year with his estimable
wife as an assistant he had charge of
the Iowa Wesleyan dormitory ana
boarding department at Mount Pleas
ant.
His son, Mr.. Eugene f. Bailey, is a
graduate of Ottumwa High school and
a college student at Wesleyan.
If few more of our people will come
in and pay their subscription or send
money order we will giveIowa q paper
worth while.
Industrial and Business Training
Greatly Needed Says Clark
Mr.. Clark of Oskaloosa, Iowa visited
the Bystander office while attending
the grand court of Calanthians He
paid us his subscription and in an in
his wears of contact with men and his
business career has led him to the ern-
clusion that our people need to make
greater strides along the mechanical
and business lines.
Mr.. Clark was the first of our race
to graduate from the law department.
of the University Of Iowa and was fol
lowed in this honor by his father the
late Alexander Clark.
From the Woodpile to Head Printer
of the Future Great Bystander
A few years ago a humble looking
man with crippled boy drove upon the
campus of Piney Woods school and
asked for Fesser Jones. He explained
that he wanted to enter his son to work
lis way. He had tried to get ready to
enter another school at distance but
could never get enough money together
AS he climbed out Of the rickety wagon
We noticed he was crippled and used
crutch. When asked what he could do,
replied he would work on the woodpile
and was a good hoehand and so hJ en-
tered to learn fto read and write and
cipher In a short time he was as
signed to the printing office and by
faithful and diligent work, headed that
department before he graduated, print
ing and sending out into all parts of the
United States twenty thousand copies
of the Pine Torch each month in addi-
ton to thousands of other pieces Of
printed matter.
A few months ago he was sent to Dcs
Moines to take charge of the mechani-
cal department. of the Bystander and
has been found to be the same upright
Christian young man he was in the
Piney Woods school in Mississippi.
Robert DUR.
Many plimentary things have
been said about Robert Durr, our c'rcu-
lation man by various people attending
the conventions of the past two weeks
Mr.. Durr is student from Pinev Woods
school and has the Pincy Woods spirit
which know not the word "failure. -
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
Abdit ..::~-s Of History.

Ever since Gyuasties have existed
there are records Of kings having abdi-
cated from one cause and aRother. Far
back in the misty past one monarch
gave UP bis throne because he was
"weoriel with dominion another re-
tired out Of preference for the free
dom Of private life; a third laid down
his crown because his schemes failed;
sill another abdicated in fit of mel.
ancholy; aud there are two instances
tn which kings left their thrones be-
'ruse they were unable TO cope with
~:iGrnt crises
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02

tona, Fla, and 10 months as the home
secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley asso-
citation Of Cleveland, O., her home city.
Rev. Bray is engaged in evangelistic
work and is the superintendent Of the
Sunshine Rescue mission of Chicago,
Ill.
In becoming the wife of minister,
Miss Robinson still has a vast oppor-
tunity for rendering Christian service
and her years Of wide and varied expe
renee will make her an ideal compan-
ion to her husband. She goes with the
best wishes Of host Of friends for her
hat ILLNESS.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
WEDDINGS.

Robinson Bray-An interesting we'd
ding of the week was that of Miss Vir-
rinia r. Robinson, formerly executive
secretary Of the Tenth street branch Y.
w G. A., and Rev II. Franklin Bray of
Chicago, which was solemnized Wednes-
day evening, June 30 at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mayweather, 1886
Fourteenth street
Preceding the entrance of the bride,
Miss Anna Griffith sang group OF
songs closing with go Promise Me. -
The wedding march played by Mr.. Nal
colin Griffith announced the approach
Of the bride and her matron of honor,
Mrs. Settles of st. Paul. sister of the
groom. They were met at an impro-
vised altar of ferns in the lNl/g room
by the groom and took their places be-
fore the Rev. S. III. Brit, pastor OF st.
Poul A M r. Church who read the
ceremony. The ring service being used.
The bride Wore white beaded geor-
gette and her short tulle vel which was
arranged cap fashion was held in place
by an ornament of pearls and orange
blossoms. Her boquet was of brides
roses and sweet peas. The matron OF
Honor wore white georgette and carried
white carnations. The other attendants
were the B. G. Z. girls of the Y. w. G.
A., who were all attired in simple white
frOcks.
After congratulations refreshments
were served by the Girl Reserves.
Many beautiful gifts were showered
upon them by their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bray left Wednesday
night for trip which includes points in
the east and Nova Scotia. On their
return they will go to Idlewild, Mich,
where they will spend the summer
camping at this popular resort.
Mr.. J. W. Clark assisted by Miss
Dorothy Hughes entertained a group OF
their friends last Thursday at the com
munity center in honor OF his cousin,
Miss Julia Mae McElroy. -
Mrs Nettie Davis graduated as a
trained nurse recently from the Chicago
college of nursing. She was one OF a
class of At to graduate.
Mrs. Lila Fields Jones of st. Paul
who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs
Watkins and Mrs. Burrell will leave
Saturday for her home.
What They May Claim.
Pennsylvania claims to contain the
Hercules of she nation as we'll as the
Vulcan. New York will no doubt put
In a claim as the Midas Of the land.
Washington as the Jupiter, Boston as
the Minerva, and Oskaloosa, Iowa, as
the Venus. And Chicago. with ten
changes Of weather at each perform
ance, will put in Its claim es the Mer
curry.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
Indians Utilized Irritation.

The Indian discovered for himself
the science Of irrigation. Many Of the
tribes, such as the Crows and the
Apaches, early made use Of the river
bottoms fe- the cultivation of their
staple crop-corn. When the condi-
tion Of dryness came they would con-
struct q rough temporary dam of log,
with which they could divert the
course Of part of the stream into their
lands. There were primitive bitches
which distributed the water.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
Enforced Labor.

providence has so ordered 1t that
state of rest and inact1on, however
1t may fatter our Incidence, should be
productive OF many inconvenience ,
that 1t should generate such disorders
as may force us to have recourse tt
some labor as a thing absolutely re-
quisite to make US pass QUE lives with
rolerable satisfaction" Edmund
Burke.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
Fabric Ar Ducts.

Fabric air ducts have been invented
for usa in underground construction,
having the advantage that they can De
easily removed If blasting is to be done
and az easily replaced.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
GIvlna Happiness.

TO give happiness and to do good IL
our only law, our anchor of salvation.
our beacon light and our reason fos
exfstence.-Benn Frederic AIniel.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
There's z Difference.

An epigrammatist say" q classics.
education is for CONVERSATION and the
other kind for ;.or.~- Pittsburgh Dis
Eejttch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
VESTED CH0|RS
 CHANT REQUIEM
 FOR BARLEYC0RN
All Nations to be Represented at Unique Celebration
 at Capital

All vested choirs of Washington
 have been invited to chant the re
 quiem for John Barelycorn in a great international event to be held in the
 national capitol September 21-26 i says Miss Jessie MacBride in the
 Washington Times. The invitation comes as part of a program arrang- ed for the Fifteenth International Congress Against Alcoh holism, to be celebrated in Washington by an his | torical pageant entitled "The Spirit of Temperance"
 All nations of the world will, in some measure, be represented at this important conference. Several years ago similar conference was held in Italy. This is the first one to be assembled since the war
 "The pageant will be directed" Miss MacBride writes, "by Mrs. Ma rie Moore Forrest, who has been ap- pointed by the American executive committee in charge of arrangements. Its significance is broad, being de- signed as an educational exposition of how far the world has progressed under the beneficient sway of tenn perance-not in the sense of prohi- bition, as such, but in the sane and constructive life that has followed in it's path, and from which so many benefits have accrued to humanity in the world at large.
 "Great minds have ever, fostered this thought, which will be given in the symbol of the pageant. i In his torio incident will be told how the leaders of the world, with many presidents of the United States, spoke words that have become al- most prophetic. <
 "All along the history of the world, great souls have stood .avowedly for this issue-for the betterment of the world and of our own country showing how these leaders have felt this thing and how it has always been in the minds of the people as a, thing that. should happen.
 "In their vestments, church choirs of Washington, will lead the pageant in Song of Praise. It IS thought that the pageant will take place on the steps of the capitol, where pro- cessional will announce the story, the robed chorus marching forth and forming into large frame that will make an impressive setting for the pictured story of mans upward march in the sycle of progress.
 "A varied choral program will be given, to be announced later. But there can be distinct character to this music, for the singers will all have been trained in the stately and inspiring music of the church, and the selections will be of the type of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
MOVIE NEWS.

Jean Paige, will play the leading feminine role in "Black Beauty" the famous story by Anna Sewell which is being made into an elaborate spec
 al production. This will be Miss ! Pages first appearance as star in a special production, and marks a well deserved step in the dainty young actress successful film career.
 Miss Paige is regarded as prob ably one of the few outstanding types for the part which sEc will portray in "Black Beauty" The story, as written, it will be recalled, is an au- tobiography of horse, but against this unusual background are sketch ed the lives and fortunes of the var lous masters and mistresses of Black Beauty. It is most winsome love story from first to last. Miss Paige grew up on her fathers stock farm near Paris, 1ll.-where she is visiting this week, by the way-and from early childhood rode horses, both saddle and bareback, until they became real part of her daily life. Her sympathy for the equine tribe, therefore, will not have to be simu- lated on the screen.
 David Smith, who is directing "Black Beauty" practically has com pleted the purely animal scenes of the continuity, of which there were many. Just as soon as Miss Paige arrives in Hollywood the filming of the other scenes will be started. Se1- eral quaint interior sets have been completed for this production, and are awaiting the return of Miss Paige.
 Trumpet Island," filmed on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, may by strange coincidence, be shown simultaneously on both coasts. Ar engagements have been completed to have the Eastern premier of this pro- duction in big Broadway theatre, and it will probably open an engage ment the identical night in San Fran cisco. MT. and Mrs. George Randolph Chester edited the film of "Trum- pet Island" which was Written by Governor Morris. Tom Terriss di- rected it.
 Corinne Griffith has returned from visit in Texas, her native state, and is visiting friends in Toronto, Canada. She will return to New York to commence production on a new picture September 1th. George
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
News and Views of Interest the Women Readers

music that signalzes the message of these choiristers to the world.
 "'The Spirit of Temperance has been written by Mrs. Suessa B Blaine, a member of the American committee named by the State De- partment through the Secretary of State Colby.
 Many important persons will be among the delegates to this interna- tlonal congress against alcoholism. The representation will be large. Congress has made large appropri- ation for the carrying out of the plans in the national capitol of the United States, and the hospitality of the country at the present time to this idea will receive a seal of beau- ty in the celebration that is the next great civic event to which Washing ton is looking forward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
ron Depositor New Factor ;n Business of AN Banking

what for centuries has been regarded
 as strictly a masculine institution. Beauty in architecture makes a conscious appeal to women. To men the appeal is more unconscious, more in the atmosphere that is created than in the thing itself. A man en- ters a room and that room either ap- peals to him or not; he seldom stops to analyze why it appeals and what particular object attract him. To him the room is a whole and stands or falls an entirety. To women the ap- peal is a conscious one. She notices each arrangement, each corner, the walls, even the floors, and judges each separately-an then judges the room as whole.
 The bank structure, the interior decorations and furnishings come in for much more critical examination, and on her verdict the whole appeal of the bank to her particular needs. The new banks being built in the South by the Underwood Contracting Corporation are giving adequate at tention to the beuty of their quart CTS as we'll as providing the facili- ties promote comfort and efficiency for its women patrons.
 That there is real dollars and cents return from this policy has ben shown, points out MT. Under wood, by innumerbale financial in- both in large centers and the samller towns, as indicated by the increasing list of women deposi- tors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
Edited by ANNIE o. SMART

New, West Fifth Avenue.
 800 Circle 2, with Mrs. Will Fox. Sl4 Walnut street.
 BOO Circle 8, with Mrs. B. c. Mead, Pine street
 7:30 Circle 4, with Mrs. Ross Moore 315 West Eleventh Avenue.
 4:00 Circle 5, with Mrs. A. l.. Raf ferty, 24th and Poplar.
 4:00 Circle 6, with Mrs. J. s. Terry. West 11th avenue.
 S:30 Circle '. with Mrs. A. c. Will lams, AIS East 18th avenue.
 BOO Circle 8, with Mrs. J. H. Moore 1121 West Sixth Avenue.
 2:30 Circle 9, with Mrs. J. o. Thom- as. 530 East Second avenue.
 2:30 Woman's Missionary Union Ohio Baptist Church.
 Tuesday, Sept. 2l.
 3:30 Mrs. Trimble's circle, Lakeside church with Mrs. F.. A. Henslee. Hard ing and Pine.
 5:15 p. m. District Standard Train ing School, Lakeside Church.
 Wednesday, September 22:
 4:0O Young Ladies Missionary So- ciety, with Miss Velma Reynolds, 1515 Pine street.
 3:30 Mrs. Mead's circle. Lakeside church, with Mrs. K. B. Terry.
 5:15 p. m. District Standard Train ing School, Lakeside Church.
 Thursday, September B:
 3:00 Young Matron's club. First Baptist Church, with Mrs. w. c. Ben
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
CALENDAR OF THE WEEKS EVENTS IN
 CHURCH SOCIETIES

Following is the schedule of the weeks activities in church affaris:
 Sunday, September 19:
 5 p. m. lnspirational service, Meth cdlst Training School, at Lakeside church.
 Monday, September 20:
 2:3O Ladies Aid and w. M. U. Hazel street Baptist church.
 3:O0 Woman's Missionary Society Filst Methodist Church.
 3:00 Pastoral Helpers, First Chris tian church.
 2:30 Woman's Missionary Society HaWley Memorial church.
 5:l5 District Standard Training School, Lakeside Methodist church. Circles of the First Baptist church will meet as follows:
 3:00 Circle l, with Mrs. c. S. Me
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
"A Prophet of Joy"

Among the most original of the fall books is Gamaliel Bradford's "A Prophet of Joy," recently published by Houghton Miffin company. To read this modern revival of the Don Juan metrical system, with it's rippling current of satire and joy, rouses ones curiosity about the author. Although it matters little to the public how an author feels when he writes, provid- ed his feeling does not interfere with good writing, nevertheless it is something of triumph to write a book of joy, mirth and sunshine, when one is absolutely prostrate by illness. "A Prophet of Joy" was largely written, even dictated, on a sick bed, with every surrounding of discouragement, depression and des- pair: The need of joy on the au- thor's part perhaps helped to pour it into the poem and he would like the poem to pour it into the world, which surely needs it enough today.
 Diamonds in their natural state are usually of dull lead color.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
NEW BOOKS.
China Wants Schwab.

Schwab versus Confucius-the first is about to start. The largest book order received from China by the Century company for several years is for, a shipment of Charles M. Schwab's Succeeding With What You Have," the little book telling something of the steel kings phil osophy of life, which is to say his philosophy of work.
 The buyer of this order of books has requested the Century company to communicate to MT. Schwab it's request for special message from him to be delivered to the young men of China.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19

5:l5 p. m. District Standard Train ing School, Lakeside Church.
 Saturday. September 24:
 5:l5 D. m, Woman's Missionary so- ciety, Lakeside church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
x Rapidly Becoming
 to New
 Freedom

are rapidly becoming ac. +o their new freedom. on' Licences ;J of the broadening Gnterests is particularly no Inc banking world: s sing number of accounts women, both in the savings Emo departments, has been ~ af wide comment by bank nar the United States. It nvement that makes the wo. sctor in bank building and declares H. T. Underwood, If the Underwood Con ,orporation of New Orleans, in hank construction and rk officer who desires to institution of real value to to bunity and who seeks to [he efficiency of his organ ncrease the facilities for is customers and gain in n providing new quarters Ink. will fail to reap the results of this important does not give adequate thought to the part that Lv in modern banking, says called Stocking room"
 the first concession of rs to the interests of their positors called forth much comment. Conservative fearing ridicule, were re- add this "room of mys- their institution, and the n whose need for such ser for this department hesi- Iyail themselves of it's fa- ! privacy.
 real need for a department
 for women was greater temporary attention called bovation and gradually the spread until today the l does not provide special bf some kind for it's wo- mers has just cause for to apply the term "mod-
 service.
 le stocking room," often han a curtained space in
 of the bank lobby, has
 a well-furnished room, a suite, many times with
 a woman with title of as- hier assigned to the du- vising women on banking telephones, desks, testeful and writing materials are
 Easy chairs, and charm les form a part of the fur So, instead of hesitating conspicuous in a busy modern woman finds that ties dignify her and form on of a recognition of her portance in banking. pdern bank building, MT. maintains that consider l
 woman should enter even 8 are drawn. Not only in set aside for her partic- pr the special window in screen at which she may Eithdraw her funds, nor
 com, but in the entihe
 should there be a blend- feminie atmosphere with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
son, Baracca hall

son, Baracca hall
 s:l5 p. m. District Standard Train Ing School, Lakeside Church.
 Friday, September B:
 800 Woman's Missionary Society Lakeside church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19

Sargent will again be her director. MT. Sargent directed Miss Griffith in "The Whisper Market" and "The Broadway Bubble"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19

Diamonds in their natural stat, are usually of a dull lead color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
ELECTIVE SCHOOL BOARD
FIRST STEPS TAKEN

First steps in their intensive cam
paign for an elective school board will
be taken today by members OF the
citizens Joint committee for an elect
i've school board when they appear
before the Senate educa tional commit
tee to ask a hearing on the elective
school board bill introduced In the
senate by Senator Sherman. Members
also will confer with managers OF
local moving picture theaters In ef-
fort to secure screen publicity Tor the
movement. -
other plans, which include addresses
by It's members before various civic
organisations, were made last night
at a meeting in the rooms OF the
Board of Trade. A committee Of five
was appointed. It consists Of Roy c.
Clafiin. DR.. Starr Parsons. 3. W.
Payne, George a. Ward and John
Claggett Proctor.
The organization also elected B. w.
Payne chairman of the steering COM
mittee; ]. Clinton Hiatt. secretary.
and Harley v. Speelman. treasurer.
Another meeting of the organization
will be held in the Board Of Trade
rooms next Wednesday night At 8
o clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
THREE PLANS FOR SALE
OF SHIPPING MADE
Former Heads Of q. 8. Board Advo-
cate Quick Sale to American
Owned Companies.

Former heads Of the United States
Shipping Board and business men chosen
by Chairman Benson from among the
leaders in the nations business activi-
ties advocated quick sale Of the mer-
chant marine vessels owned by the
United States Shipping Board to private
American-owned ship-operating COM
panies at a conference held today at the
Shipping Board with the board.
The purpose Of the conference was
summed up by John Barton Payne, when
he said: 1--WE should sell the ships as
soon as possible ut the best possible
price"
Martin J. Gillen. nominated to be a
member Of the board, acting for Chair
man Benson. who presided. submitted
three plans for selling the vessels:
Firet-A per cent discount for cash.
Second-A deferred payment plan
calling for rs per cent OF the purchase
price on delivery Of tho vessel and the
balance in installments over q period OF
five years.
Third-A charter purchase plan pro-
viding for 21a per cent of the purchase
price and IS per deadweight ton per
month until 40 per cent Of the purchase
price OF the vessel has been paid, when
title is to pass. The balance will be paid
in semi-annual installmsnts OF s per
cent over six years.
All the plans submitted by the board
call for sale to American corporations
under the American nag and American
registry.