davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
Vargas su Vokietija.

Nuo tQ visp nerimavimQ
Europoje daugiausia tenka
Prancuzijai. Anglia, atrodo,
visai neziuri, az Vokietija pill
do sutarties salygas, ar ne.
Mes Anglia is to neturi nau-
dos.
Kas kita yra Prancuzijai.
Kuone visos svarbiausios tai
kos sutarties salygos nuo Vo-
kietijos priklauso Prancuzijai.
Prancuzija po kares tikejosl
atsigauti Vokietijos leSomis.
Pasekmaje pasirodo, kad di-
dziuma salygQ nepildoma.
Prancuzijai nor6tusi Vokietija
prlVerStl plluytl SalySdS. Del
sutipka visokiQ kliuciQ. Tame
veikime Prancuzijos repare-
mia Anglia, kuri yra svar-
biausias talkininkuose fakto-
,rius.
Taip buyo visais laikais. lr
neuzilgo Vokietijoje atsimai-
nys vyriausybe. Tuomet ga
les but dar arSiau. Mes naujo-
il vokieciQ vyriausybe bus
didziai priesinga taikos sally
goms.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
NERIMAVIMAI EUROPE
JE GRUMOJA TALK
NINKAMS.
Labjausia gall nukenteti
Prancuzija.

Paryzius, birz. Is. = Aus
trijos il kitQ SaliQ ministerlQ
kabinetuose pakilo kriziai. Ii
taS grumoja talkininkQ Yeda-
mai pclitikai Europoje, nes-
kaitant jau Turkijos.
Sulig prancuzQ' valdininkQ
is rzrubeziniQ reikalQ depar-
tamento, Prancuzija tolesniai
jau netiki, kad mieste Spa
konferencijoie galetu butt pa
daryta ir nustatyta kokia nors
taikinancioji ir naudinga po-
litika.
Prancuzija mato aiskiai, kad
nauja Vokietijos vyriausyb6,
kurl Velklal ten ms Valdytl
Sail, lygiai kaip if senoji me-
gins iSsisukti is taikos sutar-
ties salygu ir SitQ nepildyti.
Prancuzams arSiausias dai-
ktas vra tas. kad Italijos Wy
riausybes priesakin isnaujo
pakilo minister's pirmininkas
Giolitti. Prancuzai sake, jog
Giolitti yra nepataisomas prize
vokieciQ palinkes zmogus.
Austrijoje pakilusi betvar-
kt. Atsistatydino ministeriQ
kabinetas. Ir tai naujai res
publikai iSnaujo yra progos
darbuoties uz susijungima su
Vokietija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
NEKUoMET TAIP NERA.

vyras savo mote: Tu mieoji prsesk If atsilsak gi
as apsidirbsu su mazgotuve pre krano
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
Respublikos arrnija.

Respublikos armija skaito
ligi $4,000 kareiviu. Kareiviai
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

pected prospect OF dainty things.
Lillian saw the frown. protest and
longing. and disposed OF them all
with one of her strokes Of intuu-
tive genius.
Come. children, be generous "
she pleaded. II never had any
chance for frilly. bridey things my
self. and I've only had the oppor-
tunity 10 dress Marion for so short
time. If YOU knew how 7 long
90 pretend Katherine is my dear
younger sister and plan her we'd
ding YOU simply couldn't deny me
the pleasure"
Her voice had TN tremor Of
pathos in it, She had unerringly
struck the right chord-and-s she
meant every word
Katherine was in her arms before
she had finished speaking. while one
of Jacks rare smiles Uumined his
face.
I'm dumb-also grateful" he
said with "a slight bow 20 Lillian.
And now. may I claim that 10
minutes YOU promised"
His words were addressed 10 La
liam. but his eyes. hungry. worship
ful were upon Katherine's exquisite
face tinted with a rose blush Of
happiness
I'll make it TO-" Lillian returned.
Get along with YOU now" she add
ed smiling materially upon them
both
We watched them go out of the
room. completely absorbed i'm each
other. j think each Of us visualized
the swift, tender. passionate kiss
which we We're sure Jack gave his
little bride-to-be as soon as the pro-
tecting door had closed behind him.
Moments OF Retrospect.
Lillian's face was tense, and /
knew she was thinking of the hap
piness that had been denied her.
and IL am ashamed TO confess
there was a portion of unworthy bit
terness in the cup OF envious long
ing brewed by the sight of my little
friends happiness.
For. woman-like. / could not for
get that the happiness. the devotion
which now was katherine's had once
been mine for the taking But. /.
unknowing that it was mine, unwill-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
Suffrage

ing 10 take il II I had known. had
admitted Dicky into my life in
stead-Dicky. the most royal lover
who ever wooed and won a girl
butt faced the fact grimly-an un-
stable. vacillating inconsiderate
husband
And yeti knew that II the
short years could roll back ] would
make the same choice again. even
with full knowledge Of the fact
az that time hidden from me-that
Jack cared for me. 7 corrected my
self with a cynical smile. Jack had
only imagined he had cared. II had
remained for Katherine TO evoke a
real passionate devotion.
no use retrospecting, Madge It's
depressing and doesn't do one bit OF
good
Frantic Personals"
Lillian's voice, crisp, CHEEKY, star
tied me out Of my reverie. She
gave me no chance TO reply, for
which j was grateful
Don't imagine I'm going TO leave
you alone here?" she said. "Fortu-
nately, one OF our most trusted mi
nor operatives is available toda-
He'll come f-om next door. through
the closet entrance into the library
boiling the door after Tim, and
stay in the library until I return
He knows nothing Of the hiding
places in that room, and I think I'll
ask you TO give me that paper in
your wrist watch for safe keeping
until / return. I'll put il away in
the best nook Of the lot before
send for the operative. I'm taking
it away from you because-you
probably will have a caller while
am gone. ] don't want you 10 have
the responsibility of it if Harry
should come here while I'm away.
mo. 1 haven't gone ETAOINN
IF Harry should come here while
-" ] broke off, looking at Lillian
in Amusement
NO. / haven't gone nutty" Lii
liam returned. We've been too busy
60 see them. but there have been
frantic personals for YOU in the Era
for three issues. Harry evidently
has some urgent reason for seeing
you, and i imagine he will telephone
you today. II he does. have him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
WHY LILLIAN SAVED METHMH
WHY LILLIAN TOLD MADGF
THAT HARRY NIGHT CALI.
WHILE SHE WAS AWAY

Lillian saved me the humiliation
or answering Jack concerning the
possibility Of Dicky's presence at
the wedding the next day
1T will all be a toss-up whether
or not he can come" she said with
just the right amount of careless
knowledge in her tone You peo-
pie haven't any idea how one 81
those illustration stunts ties you
down. However, Wen wire 90 the
Dicky-bird right away and find out.
Shall 7 do il, Madge. as I'm giving
the party?"
"Oh. surely" I replied. blessing
her for her forethought.
had a premonition that Dicky
would refuse 20 come to the we'd
ding. knew that Lillian shared my
misgivings. and was purposelv saw
ing NH the humiliation OF Seeding
an invitation TO my husband which
he was practically sure not 10 ac-
.cept
That's settled then" Lillian
turned TO Katherine.
How long will il take you TO
dress?' she said "II phone for "a
taxi as soon as / send the wire TO
Dicky You and I are going shop
ping Madge will look after things
here"
think we all three grasped her
meaning at the same instant. She
knew that Katherine's pur s o
wouldn't admit OF anything save the
most meagre Of hurried trousseaux.
That Lillian, with the generous i'm
pulses which are always hers. meant
TO supply all deficiencies was per
fectly patent. Jacks forehead con
tracted into a frown, and there was
protest i'm Katherine's also. a pro-
test, however. mingled with an ir-
repressible girlish joy at the unex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
PhiAnthrobhy

come over here. and find out every
thing you can that ne knows or
thinks he knows. I believe things
are coming 20 a sort OF crisis with
the Diapers gang. Perhaps YOU
may be able 10 convince Harry OF
his sins and assist him down 10
the mourners' bench"
She spoke lightly, but I knew that
beneath her careless tone was an in
tense longing 10 turn the man whose
name she still bore from his dan
gerous path before il was too late.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
FUN FOR WOMEN
TO DYE CLOTHES
Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded,
Old Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give new. rich, fadeles5 color 20
any fabric. whether il be wool
silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,
dresses. blOUses. stockings. skirts,
children's coats, feathers. draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that YOU
can not make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
ist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
y. W. c. A. WORKER RECEIVES

Y. W. c. 4. WORKER RECEIVES
ID. :. NJ
The distinguished service medal
has just been awarded TO Miss
Maud Cleveland. head OF y. W. q.
A. bride work overseas. by Col
Singleton, commander at Brest.
Miss Cleveland went overseas first
for the Red Cross, and took up Y.
W c. A. work in August, 1919. Her
decoration is for conspicuous ser
vice as chief OF the casualty serv-
ice Of the Red Cross at Brest.
Most OF the charges one reads
about nowadays are by the light
brigade very light brigade.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
RUBBER MAKING ON SCREEN
Goodyear Co. Films Industry From
Tree to Tree

An interesting industrial and elu-
caational moving picture showing de-
tails Of the rubber industry, has just
been completed by the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company. Portions of the
ilm We're made recently in the firms
factories at Goodyear.
Starting with view of crude rub
Der as it arrives after It's long voyage
from the eompany's own plantation
in Sumatra the "Story of Tiae'
takes the reader step by step thr9ug IN
inc various intricate ma lufactueiag
processes until the tire is ready to de-
liver its thousands of mics for pleas
une CT business.
Machines that clean, mix and rol
the rubber, looms for weaving the
fabric, the dcxterity of the tie
builders and steaming pits where ths
cases are cured, are &c oictei with |
viyjdness and fidelity that epitomize
modern industry. There is not a dul
moment in tke three reels showing tht
activities of $4,000 employees turning
out the thousands of pneumati,
tires
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
PEACH CROP TO BE A FAILURE
Not Over Ten Per Cent Production
Hoped For

Connectieut's peach crop is doomed.
It has been pronounced officially dead
by men who are in positions to know.
It viii be the worst failure in a quar-
ter of century and if ten per cent
is realized it is all that may be hoped
fer.
TIE failure IS due to the cold
weather, according to statement is
sued by Leonard H. Healey, secretary
the State Board Of Agriculture
LARGE growers have reported that
frost has kille1 virtually the entire
crop. Mr.. Healey said he thought a
small percentage might be haFvestei
A bulletin issued by the Connect
cut Agricultural College says: There
viii be nc peaches grown in Connects
cut this next season Appies and
Years will be in demand Both grow
ers and officials of the department OF
agriculture question the literal accu-
racy of this statement explaining that
small percentage OF the crop win be
/ harvested.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27

AMERICANS TO GIVE FRANCE
HUGE STATUE FOR MARINE

A colossal stone statue, nearly ~
large as the Statue of Liberty, and to
De known as "Ame .ica's gift to
France is to be erected at Meaux,
on the Marine, to commemorate the
victorious historic stand of Jsffre,,s
armies against the German thrust to-
ward Paris IN 1914, says an Associate
ed Pless dispatch.
A committee headed by Thomas w.
Lamont, Ct the firm of J. p. Morgan
& Co, has already completed plans
for the monument. which is to be the
work Of Ere lie lick MacMonies and
which is to cost about $3.50, 900. A
campaign for funds is to be started
early in March.
Each state of the union will have All
opportunity to contribute through a
state chairman to be named by the
committee. Myron r. Herrick, AM
bassador to France in the early days
If the war, is chairman Of the execu-
tive committee.
The site of the memorial is to be
selected by Marshal Foch and Marshal
JefPre.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
ORDERS BAKER TO RETURN 10
CENTS ovERCHARGE
.Fair Price Committee Sends Letter
to Maynard Brodeur Co,
Nauregan

Complaints made to the Connect
cut fair price committee of the prac-
ice of some bakers overcharging for
heir product has resulted in some
igid investigations being maze, one
Of which was the Maynard Brodeuf
Company of Wauregan. The follow
lag letter, which is seif-explanatory
was sent by the committee to Romeo
Maynard, head of the company:
we have received your letter of
February 1S. giving costs of manu-
faeture of bread and price charged.
In view of your telephone explanation
chat in only one instance did you
charge the excessive price of 20 ce It's
for one loaf of bread, we are in
clined to drop this complaint on con-
aition that you refund the excess 10
cents to AmeIee Chicione.
I'VE are, however, curious to know
whom you are paying as much as 20
cents a pound for sugar, and by what
authority you are making a loaf OF
bread weighing twelve ounces. This
committee has ruled, and has given
the fullest possible publicity, thai
bakers must continue to observe and
follow the old food administration
regulation of having their bread
loaves weigh sixteen or eighteen
ounces, with an accidental leeway OF
enc ounce or both"
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
CARNEGIE MILLIONS FOX Rk'
SEARCH
Great Fund Given Ovee to Societies
For Work

The Carnegie Corporation of New
York has announced It's purpose TO
give S5,00o,000 for the use of The
National Academy of Sciences aad
the National Research Council. 1t Is
understood that portion Of the mon
ev will be used to e cect IN Washl 1gton
a hane of suitable architectural dig
nitv for the two beneficiary organiza-
tons. The remainder will be place !
in the hands Of the Academy, which
enioys a Federal charter, to be usei
as a permanent endowment fer the
National Research Council. This I'M
pressivs gife is a fitsing supplement to
Mr.. Carnegies great contributions to
science and industry.
The council is a democratic organl-
cation based upon .scme forty of the
great scientific an dengineerlng So
cieties of the country which elect
delegates to it's constituent Divisions.
It is not supported or controlled by
the Government, differing IN this re-
speet from other similar organizations
established since the beginning OF the
war in England, Italy, Japan, Canada
and Australia. X Intends, If possible
10 achieve in a democracy and by
lemocranic methods the great scien-
xifc results wh5eh the Germans
achieved by autocratie methods IN
an autocracy whsG avoi ling the OBJ
noxious features of the autoeratic
re time.
The conncil was organized IN 1916
as a measure of national pre- pare J.
ness and ITS efforte during the war
ne e mostly confinei to assisting the
Government in the solution OF press
ing wartime problems involving seien-
tifx investigation. aeorganizea since
the war on q peace time footing. 1T is
row attempting TO stimulate and pro-
mote scie a1afic research in agrseul-
ause, MEDICINE, and industry, and IN
every field OF pure science. The war
afforded convincing demonstration
{ f the dependence of modern nations
uoon scientific achievement, and
nothing is more certain than that the
United States will ultimately fall be
hind in its composition with the other
great peoples Of the world uniess
there be persistent and energetic Ell
fort expended to foster scientific dlt-
covery-
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
KEPT ROAD CPEN
4. DURING STORM
The State, and a Manufacturing
Company Show Apprecia-
ton to Fred Gagnon
Ran Motor Buses to Meehaniesvi,le
asd Crosvenor-paies During
Severe Weather

BY persistent and continuous bat
tie with the elements during the re-
cent severe weather and big storm,
Fred Gagnon Of Putnam, who runs a
motor bus line to Mechanicsville and
the Grosvenor-Dales, kept the road
open and his transportation service in
working order Ills was the only line
in and out of this city that did not
succumb to the obstacles raised by the
storm, and the only reason that it did
not was because he and his men were
on the job night and day and did not
wait for town or city officials TO keep
the roadway clear bat volu atarily did
the work themselves.
That this effort was appreciated is
evidenced by the presentation to Mf
Gagnon Of 500 by the state highway
department and another present of
500 from the French River Textile
Company, Mechanicsville, in token Of
appreciation of services rendered.
Many of the operatives of the large
mill live in Plitnam and without the
service Mr.. Gagnon rendered these
employees would have been unable to
reach the min and the company would
have been crippled and lost consider
able money
Not only are these two Instances
evidence Of the appreciation for the
service rendered, but individuals ali
along the line have commended the
spirit in which Mr.. Gagnon battlea
with the storm. without that service
they would have been shut in from the
outside world for days.
In speaking of the matter, prom
inent citizen Of Mechanicsville said
that ne one whs did not depend upon
the bus service realized haw much II
meant to those who did. This man
said that Gagnbn and his crew were
out night and day. He said near mid
night one night during a storm he
heard a noise and looking out of TIE
window saw tire Gagnon truck and the
Gagnen crew with road scraper
clearing the road and that Mr. Gag
non was there directing the work.
The town oil Thompson loaned Mr.
Gaguon's the towns road scraper
which shows that the town appreciat-
ed his efforts. Mr. Gagnon is enthu-
siastic over his bus lines and clazms
that it can give the best Transports
ten service CT any mode of convey
ance. He tried to prove his point By
keeping his large vehicles running
throughout the storm and by per
sistent effort he suecee led, to the de
light of himself and the accomne.da
tion Of the travelling public.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
SGEdE SPEED

Tive ste ograpbsrs, says the Argor-
aat, were bgasting to each other Of
the speed Of their shorthand writing
whenever ! am reporting at 8
meeting on !; warm evening, all the
re 9ple try to gea near to nay table, .
said one.
''Why?" asked the other.
Because szid the first, 'ny hand
goes so fast that it creates current
# ar like fsn."
'sThat's nothing" said the second
man. 81 always have to report on
wet paper, or else the current OF air
caused by the movement Of my hand
wopld blow it away. Besides. the pa
rer has 80 be wettei every few min
utes because the friction caused by
the rapid movements of my arms
wenld set fire to ii IN no time"
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
ENLISTED MEN IN u S. NAVY 40
GET PAY RAISED

Nov that the Navy Pay-Bili has
passed the Haase by simcst unani-
nous vote, providing Tor large an
crease m pay TO all enlisted men IN
the Navy, another new Involvement is
offered young men to EXIST.
The Navy Recruiting Station at
Wilfimantic informs us that the rat
ing of Hospital Apprentice first class,
HOSPITAL Apprentice second class and
Apprentice Seaman for Hospital Az
prentice are open to all. and enlist
ment in such ratings is especially en-
ccuraged by the Bureau Of Medielne
and Surgery.
Owing to the many vacancies now
existing in The Hospital Corps, 1t If
very easy, for the young man enlist
ing. to become petty officer IN
very short time The requirements
are sin,sle: "A common grammar
school educatfnn and general aptI-
tude"
The recruit will he given special
training IN this branch of the service
and will be taught the elements OF n.y.
giene, chemistry, toxicology, me flcine
and surgery. The training receive
is such as TO fit any ambitious young
man for medical career in an incred-
ible short tirae.
All inforroatiop concerning this
matter will be chee-fully given to any
one calling al the Navy Recruiting
Station, $50 Main Btreet, Whitman
tic
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
A DREAM

I dreamed, spectre touched my soul
And whispered, Look, ton Of coal"
And then with difference of slave
In Tny hands a receipt he gave.
Back to darkness this spirit fei,
And, OH what rosy dreams ] had.
What a Ereci@us gifl the Gods had
sent,
A chunk OF Heaven they had surely
lent,
So from hp to lip the message sped
"A ton of coal rs in her she's"
To burn or net to burn,
It filed my mind with deep concern;
AS lay there ssveetly dreaming
did a mi giity lot of seheming.
Would brave the winters freezing
Shifting suuffisng, coughing, sneez-
ing!
Would | do a daily shiver
With reidened nose and lips that
CULVER?
Or would l burn the ton of coal?
Hist, not so loud, there may be rob-
bers in this crowd,
Don't-push or rush or shout out load,
Ten cents is all charged last night
TO view this extraordinary sight,
And lying there SO sweetiy dreaming
Doing all this clever scheming,
became "Barnum" on the spot,
Then bought house on corner lot.
lost myself in flight of soul
All because of this ton of coal.
But the merry fight took a sudden
cripp
And the blamed old world seemed
mighty skimp,
When later on, the bin ! scraped
With fingers skinned and back that
ached.
Yes. That was a splendid fight Of
soul
But I'd prefer the ton Of coal.
Jeanette Starkweather.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
A TRIFLE Low

A contributor to the Du Pont
Magazine bids fair to follow in the
steps of that celebrated sportsman
Baron Munchausen: / weit into the
field one day TO try cunning, he says
The only game | could find was an
immense flock of crows, should say
as many as ten thousand. Slowly
cmwled up to them. When | was not
more than four rods away, the crows
-ose in a solid mass, and fired both
barrels.
How many do you think ! killed /?
Not onel But when | went out with
my brother to discover the results OF
my shot we picked up no less than
four bushels Of legs. You see, ] had
sh5t little under.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
THE SCHOOL LUNCH PROBLEM

Did you ever step to think how
many children, here in your own state,
carry lunches to school every day dur
ing the school year?
The busy mother of ten wonders
what she has to fill the lunch box, Of
ten finding very little that is suita-
BILE. We should remember that this
lunch takes the place of the MONDAY
meal eaten by the other members Of
the family at home, and that there
are certain conditions which should
be taken into consideration. First, it
must be sufficient in quantity; second,
it must be eff the right food constitu-
ents and quality; third, it must have u
variety from day to day, so that the
appetite does not flags and fourth, 1t
must be attractively arranged IN a
sanitary carrier.
This last point is an absolute neces-
sity. for though the child may have an
abundance of good food and variety,
he doesn't enjoy 1t ii it is crashed
jam or pickle sandwiches mashed and
mingled with cake or cookies, butter
squeezed over douehnuts-por does
he enjoy food eaten with chalky I'M
yers and in the company Of flies.
Sandwiches and cakes should be
separately wrapped an wax paper. The
lunch box should he lined with wax
paper. Never wrap lunches IN old pa
yer kags or crunpled newspapers.
Have spoon and jelfy glass with tight
fitting cover, Tor any liquid or semi
lioui9 foods. Pack in the order II
which food is to be eaten. Pack corn
paetiy. so the food will not shake
about, dry up, OF take up SO muef
room; and place folded napkin On top
Food is one Of the main factors IN
health. The person who has TO cal
cold lunches has not the same chance
as one who has warm food three times
day. How much better cold lunch
would be enjoyed and eaten, had the
child a not cup of cocoa to drink witt
it! Less children would bring home
half-eaten- lunches.
1t would do much tn produce health
Ter children, increased interest II
school work, less need of discipline
and greater interest in home work
The noonzhour would become an hour
Of pleasure. instead of one OF destruc-
ion, as is quite often the case.
Sandwiches-Eg lettuce, COTTAGE
cheese, peanut butter, boiled, bakes
Or creamed CHICKEN, ereame1 beef
sliced roas9 beef, beef loaf, snewe1
fruit, as prunes, peaches, apple
sauce, etc. Rich preserves and jelly
should net be use1 too often.
Fruit-Baked applies, apples, orang-
es. peaches, frs. raisi grapes, dates
Puddings-sCustards, blanc mango
unket
Sgesds-White, graham, rye, cat
neal. whole wheat, steamed nrewn
/ bread.
Hot cocoa or soup.
Simple cake or cookies