davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-13
HAPPENINGS OF HEROD
ARE PITHILY PARAGRAPHED
Improvement Club Has Good Meet
ing. Col Harris to Deliver
School Address.


The Herod Improvement Club held
a fine session Tuesday of last week.
A lot of business was attended to and
splendid spirit of cooperation was
manifested. Mesdames Mary Nc
Lendon and Ruby Duggan served
salad, sandwiches and coffee. The
next meeting will be Tuesday, the
goth. Roll call will be answered with
quotations from Longfellow Mes
danes Hass and Hannah will serve
refreshments.
Miss Helen Melton and Mrs. Han
nah attended the Missionary lnsti-
tute in Cuthbert, They met Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley, Choctaw Indians of Ok
lahoma and Mrs. Calder Willingham
C Japan. They gave a glowing re-
port of the success of the meeting
and the hospitality of Cuthbert.
Col. j. w. Harris of Cuthbert has
been asked to deliver the commence
ment address here. We hope he will
accept the invitation. He is an old
Herod boy who is popular with US
all here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Massey with
Will, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Massey with Harris, all of Bronwood,
were gladly welcomed visitors here
this week.
Among our pleasant Sunday after
noon visitors was Col and Mrs. Har-
ris with jim, Jr.; Misses Alice and
Mary Harris and Mrs. Bussey of
Cuthbert.
Prof Frank Melton, an old Herod
boy, has recently been elected super
intendent of the schools of Early
county. A well deserved honor.
Mr.. c. M. Harris is delegate to
the T. P. A. convention in Macon,
which meets Wednesday. Mrs. Har-
ris may accompany him.
The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6:15
preaching hour. Mr. Carey Melton
and group will furnish an interesting
musical program.
Rev. Lovein will preach Sunday az
II a. m. and $50 p. m. Come hear
him and be instructed and enter
tanned.
Rev. T. NJ. Galloway preached a
fine sermon to a large and apprecia-
tive congregation Sunday afternoon.
Miss Annie Taylor, one of Sasser's
efficient teachers, spent the week
end at the Harris home.
Tom and Clayton Galloway of Daw-
son were warmly welcomed by friends
here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddings of Albany
were appreciated guests here Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. E. S. Cowan is at Acworth in
attendance upon her father, who is
critically i'll.
Prof. and Mrs. Frank Melton of
Blakely spent the weekend with rel
ativec.
Miss Florine Coker of Yeomans
spent the weekend with Mrs. Jim
Cocker.
Mr.. Glad Cocker of Dawson spent
Sunday with the home folks here.
Clever Frank Ottman of Dawson
was among our Sabbath guests.
Sunbeams have an interesting
program for Sunday afternoon.
Our farmers are blue, but busy.
Too much rain.
DIR. and Mrs. Elm Collum have Wis
tied in Albany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-13
Petition to Construe VIII.
Terrell Superior Court, May Term,
1920.

1920.
Mrs. Mamie Markham, Admins
tratix of the estate of Mrs. Amanda
A. Hood, Cum Textamento Annex,
VS.. c. S. Duebler, Eft Al.
To-Charles Allen, Frank Allen,
Mrs. Mamie Markham, Mrs. James
Lasseter, Geo. L. Curry, Mrs. Mis-
souri, Wright, Titus D. Curry, Mrs
Mary Majors, Isagora M. Curry,
Mrs. Amanda Watford, Marcus l..
Curry, James w. Curry, Virginia
Davis, William Curry, Arthur Curry,
Mary Sanders, Victor Curry, Viola
Curry, Bessie Curry, Ruth Curry
Sallie Curry, Whitmill Curry, Mar
win c. Curry, Sarah H. Register
Dorothy Faircloth, Ora Lee Ruther-
ford, Gustavus Curry, Mr.. William
LasseterI defendants, all non resi-
dents of the state of Georgia.
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear at the next term of the
Superior Court of Terrell county
to be held on the third Monday in
May, 1920, and make your answer
in the above stated case, as re-
quired by the order of said coure
Witness the Honorable VIM. L.
Worrill, Judge of the Superior
Court, this the 18th. day of March,
1920.
w. S. DOZIER,
Clerk of the Superior Court of Ter
rell County.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-13
MARRIED.

Miss HERNIA Johnson and Mr.. Rob-
ert S. Ratliff of near Plains were
married Sunday afternoon by Rev. R.
H. Jennings.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
orpheum.

An carly return engagement Is the
greatest compliment paid 10 an artist.
Time was when there were not -
many good vaudeville artists in the
business and naturally managers had
TO repeat many acts during n season.
Now that there is an overflow OF good
talent Il Is not necessary TO play and
act moro than once a season, Miss
Lydia Barry terminated her last en-
gagement on the Orpheum circuit just
a few months ago, She was preparing
10 play few more weeks In and around
New York city, when the wCrd came
that she should make another trip
Miss Barry had her eye on her new
summer home and enjoy rest with
her family. which includes Husband
George Felix, her two sisters, Emily
and Clara, and dog, TEDDY" Dust a
muo. Miss Barry Is devoted swim
mer, motorist and lawn tennis player.
She swims TO keep cool. She plays
tennis to take If weight and she mo-
tors for relaxal on, The hardest work
she has in the summer Is the collecting
Of rents from tenants of her apartment
house called The Lydisn, 10 Woodruff
avenue, Brooklyn. M y,
Miss Barry Is back this week with
new gowns, new songs and clever talk
Talk liz her middle name. Her father
before her talked his way into the good
graoes OF the public. many years ago,
when II was Barry and Fay OF THE
Rising Generation" fame, Lydia does
4 single that Is different from any
others. Her songs are original, her
talk is cIever, she Is coincidence In
the full meaning of the term. Full OF
Irish wit as the rumbling OF the waters
Of the brook, she Is sparkl;hgly brill
liant, contagiously humorous. a rolck-
ing, fr0llcking person, whose chief
charms are originality and individual
ity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
AMlls gHgNfa
Loews LHeenm.

seven lonesome brides. marooucd IT,.
notch did not look So lonesome ta
AfaeW patrons at the Lyeeum Thurs
cay. These seven brides. with PiggOtt
ana Bradshaw, made up the Honey
moon Inn, feature OF the new vaude-
vile btll. They sang. danced and frol-
icked through % minutes OF melody
and merriment. The act il well cos
TUNED and runs in snappy STYLE
The bill as 4 whole IL good Joe
Ryan and Josie Moore .monologue and
planelegue and get over In besa Of
style. They an good singers who knoe
how 20 select what their hearers like
best. Miss Moore Is an excellent plan
ist
William Sisto talks and aall,s. and
then talks. But he kAo0s hoe 10 talk
50 Sisto gets the applause, rapid
Iire monologue. probably conceived
IRON the actions OF some OF the near
senators, makes him a 20.
An amusing skit. sec BE Sarah.
Is the vehicle OF Spencer and Rose
stunts OF skill, augmented by comedy
are offered by the Rainbow Trio, who
close.
A mixture Of piracy love and the sea,
shaken well and capped wiah the aood
looking Madame Traverse. Is the 70
ripe evidently used for "'rhe Hell ship.
the feature film. Miss Traverse as
Paula Humphrey takes charge OF her
fathers ship, routs n crew of ugly
sailors, saves the day tmaybe u Was
the boat and finally plumps into the
arms Of tho fright man, as All reso-
lutte women OF the movies ultimately do
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12

#atrous - Che Princess ehcofar @here
hauRe au3 Stitches e. being shown,
recognize in this produCiioo "a Rprmrr
screen star whose fatg has l8cn miss
iaa from the films iGr some tins, 8hc
Is MargNorita snow, former Metro and
Pathe star. aho now Is plaBina Rgomi-
nant role % saraora Of Mary M9clsren.
The sorry is one ~ New Hosks Say
whAe Say
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12

A pIetuHt that you shoHd not Rtiss
any more than you should YOUR hrraN
t0st iu the murRin@ C0rkng, delight
tul comedy drama Of society Nfe, Oil
be seen az the Majestic tndsy. whg0t
beautiful Olive Thomas a0lears Ia Up
stairs and Down"
Upstairs and Dozen" b. q plcturiza-
ton Of the famous stage success OF the
same name by Frederic and Fanny Hat
ton Miss Thomas with her abundance
Of charm and beauty and gfferyesceut
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12

W DTS brst effort Fas au independent
Rrp4uoers has emphasized the lmuor.
lance az the smaller thlnEs that make
dp good photodmma by giving wide
scppc % his research department
soldiers OF FORTUNE Is au adauts1u
or the famous novel uf the same name
1 hY Richard Harding nGyis aHA Is O.
-specialtn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
$500 New Spring
Skirts for $5.88

Fashioned in attractive styles Of
novelty plaids, serges, gabardines and
poplins; with fancy pockets and
belts; all popular colors, also navy
blue and black; values up to $500,
on sale at $685.
(Goldsmith's Basement.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Women's $3.50
Bungalow
Aprons $1.9S

Some very attractive bunga-
low aprons, made in good
styles of fine quality percales,
in checks, stripes and figures,
trimmed in pretty plain colors;
well made. well finished gar
ments; worth $3.50. on sale at
St.9S. (Basement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
S.3O-1O:3O Saturday
$3.50 Dresses S12.88

Extra special-Saturday morning
from $50 to 10:S0--new spring
dresses, of satins, georgette, taffetas
and meteors; regular $22.50 values
during these two hours, Sass.
(Goldsmith's Basement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
S:3O-1O:3O Saturday
$27.5O Coats, SASS

Sports coats, of wool velours,
tweeds, with belts of leather and self
materials; novelty pockets and col
lars; all colors and all sizes; coats
worth $3.50, on sale from $3.50 to
1890 at SASS.
(Goldsmith's Basement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
s. PetticOats
for Only $2.4S

Sateen petticoats, of beauti-
full quality sateen in pretty
plain colors and fancy foulard
designs: we'll made garments;
worth $500. on sale in the
Basement at S2.48.
lRasementl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
$1.5O Teddy
Bears for Only
$1.25

Attractive teddy bears,
made up in novelty styles. of
pretty pink and white main
sock, with dainty trimmings
of lace and ribbons; $3.50 and
SIZE values, on sale Saturday
at 81 .25. Basement
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Reg. $500 Lingerie
Waists for Sc

White wolfe blouses, of good ma
terials in neat and attractive styles;
lace trimmed and embroidered eff
fects; regular $500 values on. sale
at $50.
(GoldSmiths BaSement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Boys Wash
Suits, Worth
to $4.95, .$1.79

Little boys wash suits, made
up in popular styles, of good
grade galateas. madreses. per-
Gales and other, serviceahle
wash materials: white and col
ors; up to $4.95 values, on
sale Saturday at $t79.
Easement
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
75c CanisOles
for Only 49c

Another lot of pretty camiO
soles. made OF fine pink and
white nainsook, attractively
trimmed with dainty laceS
garments worth 75c, on sale
at 4sc. t5asement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Additional Basement Bare
Csc CamisOles
for Soc Each

Pretty little camisoles. made
of fine China silk, trimmed in
dainty lace and ribbon; strap
and corset cover tops; pink
only; all sizes: garments
worth csc, on sale at soc.
basement
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Boys Blouses
Worth SOC to
75c, 3 for $1.OO

Blouses for little fellows.
made of neat stripe percales
and plain khaki; sizes for lit
tie boys Of s and years only;
about ten dozen of these reg
ular SOC and 75c values OIL
sale Saturday at 35c each. or
) for S1.oo. (Basement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
WOrnen's
Gowns, $3.50
Values, $1.9S

women gowns, e a t ! Y
made of fine nainsook. reat.
~ embroidered in colors; thsSt,
are exceptional values at 81. 80.
On sale at S1,9a. (RasemeNe,b
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Moving Pictures
Strand.

Soldiers Of Fortune Is attracting
crowds 10 the Strand theater this week
A firm believer In things artistic and
a willing slave to detail" AllanND wan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Up to '35 New Spring
Dresses '19As

An important offering of hundreds of spring dresses
makabe for style and quay-eatued Saturday at $685.
Every dress this wonderful collection brand spring
model The styles becoming the trimmings delightful and
the fabrics of most excellent quality The materials include jer
meteors sans and taffetas Some of the trimming
features adorable odtme rls uchngs extended hplne
quaint basque effects graceful dape and short sleeves
Sizes for women and misses dresses worth $780, this
sale at $1o.88. (Godsmith's Basement)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Up to $40 New Spring
~ \ Suits '24:ss

The remarkable sale of fashionable spring suits of
the offering choice of rack after rack of the and
desirable styles dollars and dollars less than expected
pay-he selection includes ripple, beed and plain tai
lored models with trimmings of braid and buttons well tailored
of awoo serges rcotnes popn gabardnes and fancy mix
all the popular shades represented including lots
navy blue and black all lined with good Materials suits
made to sell up $4,000 in this sale Saturday at $2488
(Goldsmiths Basement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Boys Shirts
Worth Up To
$3.50 for Csc

Boys shirts at less than
Wholesale price--for Saturday
we offer choice of a wonder
full lot of boys shirts, with
and without collars; all good
patterns and values up to
$50, on sale at csc.
(6asemSnt.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
WOmen's Black Kid Pumps $5.S5

Very attractive styles in
women's black kid pumps,
made Of soft kid, with
flexible soles and high
leather Louis heels; very
d r ssy, good-looking
shoes that will give splen-
did service; all sizes; ex-
traordinary values at
S5.85 per pair
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
HIttlJN EHHN HHN'
ChiLdren'S
Shoes

Dressy shoes for In
fants and children-but-
ton styles of patent leath-
err with fancy white cloth
tops; you'd never expect
TO buy such shoes at these
prices; sizes l to 5 at
$1.65 per pair; sizes 5 n
to s OF S2.15 per pair.
basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
GIVES BIRDS TO MUSEUM
OF NATURAL HISTORY

The Brewster collection of birds is
recent addition to the America
Museum of Natural History eift ~,
F'rederick H Brewster of New Havep
Conn.
The collection consists of 2 9Oe
specimens of land birds found in tha
West Indies and South America nv
Rollo H Beck. under the direction OF
The curator of the department Of
birds in the American Museum saws
this collection is unique. as much of
IT is contained in no other museum
in the world.
The collection includes 1900 birds
from the West Indies, chiefly the high
mountains of Santo Domingo fron,
which little known area there is in
clpded series of the recently dis
covered cross bill and Patagonia
SPARROW. known heretofore only from
a few specimens in the United States
National Museum in Washington: a
large series of two distinct new
species, known only in the Brewster
collection. and the unique type of q
new genus of goat suckers.
There are 500 birds of great value
from Babaia, locality for many
species described by the older or
nithologists. and something over a
thousand specimens from the extreme
southern part of South America. in
GLIDING representative series from
TERRA del Fuego and the Falkland
islands from which locality the
museum was wholly without material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
VICTIM IN AUTO CRASH
PROTESTS COURT RULING
Geo. w. Hall Describes Accident
and Street Crossing and Ex-.
perience at Hearing.

To the Editor of The Star: x
In recent issue of your paper there
was an editorial headed 1.-THE Cross
ing Rule" which prompts me. through
the columns of your paper. to pro-
test against ruling of the court
Saturday. the 10th, at pm. 1 was
driving an automobile west on Irv-
ing street. When / reached the
center of Sherman avenue three auto
mobiles. one behind the other. were
coming south. The first car was
about <ten feet from the north curb
OF Irving street According to the
traffic regulation | had the right of
way. but the first auto showed no
signs of slowing up. SO | stopped
ABOUT shfteen feet from the west curb
The first and second car passed. the
third stopped Just as | started to
continue across Sherman avenue an
automobile 1 had noticed when /
stopped. driving in the center of Sher-
man avenue. about 200 feet north of
Irving street struck my car before
had moved three feet deflting the
side with his front fender and push
ing my car to within six feet of the
south curb of Irving street on the
west side of sherman avenue.
This was the position of the cars
when a policeman appeared. Neither
the driver of the. other car nor I was
able to find any one who would admit
ne saw the accident, and the automo-
pie tnat stopped to give me the RICH,
OF way drove away before | thought
10 get the tag number.
In the car with me was NV daueb
Ter and neighbours daughter. both
about fourteen years old.
On Monday at 1 pm went To
court with these two young ladies
as Witnesses, as / thought. but was
Iold by the gentleman that tried the
case that he could not send the case
20 the Police Court. as had no Wit
nesses- When l called his attention
10 the fact that / had two was
Eold that witness must be a disin
Ierested party. Being unable to pro
duce such party, the case was dis
missed with the valuable informa-
ton that my only redress was in a
civil court
was also told that | had no BUSH
ness stopping after had reached
the center of Sherman avenue but
should have continued and forced the
other fellow to stop by hitting him
suppose. as he showed TO Indication
of stopping -
The ruling in this case NAV he
proper. but l doubt it, as many ACCT
dents occur when there are no VIII =
nesses except the occupants of the
cars involved Under this ruling one
or more persons might be killed
through the criminal negligence of
another and yet the latter could NOT
De held because there was no dis
interested party to appear agains
him as a witness.
GEORGE w. HALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
ALASKA AIR TRIP
!. IS DOULGAS' IDEA
Washington Officer Pushed
Plans Until They Were
Finally Approved.

A Washington man, Capt Howard
i. douglas. literally sold the idea
OF the epochal Army air service ex-
petition TO Nome. Alaska, which
started from Mitchell Field. Long
Island, last Thursday.
shortly before he left for Nome in
May TO perfect arrangements for this
.ohg AR Hight Capt. Douglas, who
Is attached to the operations branch.
ar service, said that while the idea
OF flight from New York to Nome
mad oeen frequently discussed among
arr service officers, its feast bility had
been questioned and it had been viz
tually decided the flight could not be
made a success.
Obessed with the idea that the
night could be made successfully
and that it would result in great
military and commercial advantages,
plans for a tentative overland route
TO be followed by air service flyers
10 the northernmost tip of the North
American continent.
Others Became Interested.
His plans had not progressed far
before other air service officers be-
came interested in the scheme, and
Brig. Gen. Mitchell, air service COM
mander. impressed with the serious
purpose OF his junior officer. gave his
final 20. Il" to the plans.
The result is the flight which has
awakened nationwide interest in the
exploits of Army aviators.
Notwithstanding the unfortunate
forced landing of Capt. Street,, an
other Washington aviator and flight
commander, at Erie, Pa. Thursday,
the Hight is today continuing and
the other planes will be caught by
Capt Streets machine before the
CAV is IS nrPdlCted
The Army air service is now said
to be unit behind the flight. Secre-
tary Baker set his seal of approval on
the idea of the Washington aviator
shat the laying out of route by
which men and airplanes could be
shipped to the northern point OF
Alaska would result in inestimable
military advantages.
Cooperation of the post office was
secured, to the end that transporta-
ton of mail from Nome to the CEN
trail United States may be speeded up,
SO that the elapsed time in mail serv-
ice might be cut down from a month
TO less than week between Nome
and the outside"
Arrangements for Landings.
Capt Douglas was sent to Canada
early in May to arrange with Cana
dian military authorities prepara-
tions for the use of landing fields in
Alberta and Saskatoon. At Jasper.
Alberta where the final "hop-oh
will be made for the perilous 300
mile journey over the Canadian Rock
les. he enlisted the aid of the citi-
zens of the town in laying out a
landing field and United States au-
tborities o-operated with him in lay
ing out suitable landing places in
central Alaska.
Now the flight has actually started
and the air service will do its best
to carry it to its end. and the dream
OF a Washington man appears likely
of fuifllmeht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Closed Saturdays During July and August
Hours, 8 Am. to s pm.
The Third Week of the Hubs July Clearance Sale!

Instead from which
public the Hub makes and specific stock
FICE the the July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Fumed Living Suite consisting table,
with drawer imitation leather Armchair and rocker
very desirable suite bargain price
Three-piece Fumed Oak Living Room Suite with and
backs of imitation brown Spanish eaherrocker armchair and
table with magazine racks. July Clearance price
Three Golden Oak Suite armchair and rocker
and padded backs of Spanish leather, table
with shelf and racks Clearance price
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-04

mai toate statele au fost .impinse
sprc gnverne de coalitie intrc
carl Franta a avut Sase guveme
81 Italia cinci guverne, toate de
coalitie, ca sd poata pastra pacea
in interior 81 acum 81 in afara. -
Gu toate aceste, rofiifnii nu sc
impaca in ruptul capului Gu gu
Verne de coalitii.
k
ST, sc mai zlce, ca magnatil
unguri din Transilva1lia sunt re-
cunoscatori regelni Ferdinand
ca a aminat incoronarea sa la
Alba lula. - Oar asia .ce cimi-
litura va mai Fl?
&
Si alta: 'MiniStru de finante
polmez Grabski declarat ca c
L
traditionala amieitia intre Polo
MIA 81 Ungaria 81 politica ungu-
reasca are de scop sa 1ntemeeze
o fruntarie com1na cu Polonia
care ar vedea Gu placere indepli-
nindu-se aceasta dorinta, dar {
vorba de un ideal politic care III
depinde nici de Polonia nici de
Ungaria. Conditiunile viitoarf
politice ale Europei centrale
poate ca vor aduce la asemenes
! apropiere reala". Nedeti ce dos
pesc vecinii Rominiei? 81 Sc zice
ca toN sunt membrii in liga ia
tiunilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-04

ste vedem coloane 1ntregi de a.
nunturi in earl Sc caslta servi-
tdare.
-
Ungurii declara ca dacG 10.
mfnia ar renunta Ia Tehiisosra 81
s'ar unii Gu rominii 81 formeke
nh bloc puternic sub auApiciile
Frantei fdnpotriva bei3eviSni14ui
I'm fel de coada de topor crim
s'ar zice mai pc sleaa. ziafsls
din Rominia ealifieA oWpa1l1r4ir: "a
'Ilnzii ungureyti.s
Intr ~ di6snrs fss66t I1fc<
George il1Fe alt1 Il 1l ~ lIe
I ,ss \ = ! { !!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-04

stru. Ziarele co1tribuesc Ia 11os
ralizarea societatii, tocnnai prin
eNcesele ce cite odata ole 1nsasi
CONT.
u Mai contriMesc insa 81 prin
sinformatiuaii, carl arata 11ei1oro-
cirile produse de un viciu oare-
care, cum ar Fl alcoolizmul buna
oafa. VI
Ramine, am convingerea, in
milftea celor ce citesc crimele 81
nenorocirile spuse de ziare,. ceva,
c!ind li-se arata ca toate acestea
Iprovin din vitiul betiei.
III 49, X * ~
Socotesc ca presa contrlbult
Gu mutt, Cd iii ne dam moi inca
bind sama, de 'folul sau in. acea.
sta ordine de idei. La moi, dec
presa, eel putin din acest punct
a avut INFLUENZA in bine. Va +
de sigur tot asa 81 la Francezi.
Eli insusi. sllnt popor vechiu, ct
traditiuni puternice 81 de 'aceis
actiunea preset nu-si va produce
efectele tot asa de repede CT
la moi.
vasile D. Bradul.