davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-17
BOLIVAR, s. EN- c.

Ell mejor instrumental musical pa
ra su casa, es una Grafonola Co
LUMBIA" de las mas mOdernas que
acaba de recibir
GONZALEZ PADIN co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-17
La cOnfianza del recien
u. llegado.

En- SUI oficina entra un senior
descon0cido. Lo primero que ha-
ce es echar una mirada a los
imuebles que usted usa. Els un
sefior que acaba de yiajar por to-
da America. ''iAh, tiene usted
muebles WABASH!", dira, y, en-
seguida, listed mismO notara que
en- sus Ojos Sc refiejara Ia mas
absolute cOnfianxa.
Los muebles WABASH acre.
ditan a la persona que los usa.
"Canter0, Fernandez Co. Inc.
son sus agentes en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-17

Los MEJORES casimires y dri-
les de hilo ingleses Sc acaban dc reci-
bir en- la Villa de Madrid.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

and his legal opinion seems to be much the same
that OF the attorney general also.
We assume that Judge Hughes formerly not
only republican candidate for president but a
justice Of the United States supreme court. has
law in mind TO back his position, and perhaps
he is as good a lawyer 30 The Kansas senator. We
are quite bound I'm the face Of these developments
therefore. TO regard Mr.. appers insisence mere
partisan bombast; railing against the H. c. Of l..
TO molycoddle the people. at the attorney general
for mere partisan effect and insisting against al
all the legal opinion far available that the
Lever act is sufficient. as an excuse for opposing
remedial legislation might be suficient-there-
by ntenty protecting the profteers with Of the
incest complications OF ornate demag oguery that
you ordinarily see
Atty. Gen. Palmer made his request for other
legislation than the Lever act under which pun
ism prohteers almost a year ago. Suppose he
circumspect in his interpretations that law
Would it have hurt congress any, and wouldn't it
have been better for the people If wanted
remedial legislation had been taken VI passed?
What harm could have done? It might have in
terfered, perhaps with some of the prohteers con-
tributing heavily as they now doing. TO the
campaign funds OF the senator's party but that is
all has been worth it, this year of respite
worth it TO the profteers financially and the
republican party in torment and for the peo
pie, perhaps, politically
However, with these cisions OF the courts star
ing congress in face maybe if they can be kept
before the people will eventually get some sort
Of congressional action-other than Investigations
that might better be termed conversations. There
number OF senator's and members of the low
house-pupns of the Capper school Of
demagoguery,-who would perhaps like to be
elected They like their jobs Remember that if they
retain them. it is by the will OF the people. How
would it he if, from on. the constituents of
every senator and representative bombarded him
with letters to the effect that his reelection de-
pended upon his making definite move toward
the solution of these vexed problems?
The general tendency is to believe that the con-
troll OF the vote lies in the hands of wealth
it does not; it lies in the hands of the modest ma
jority.-availabe when it dares to If the
majority Of legislators constituents demand that
ne produce the goods he will have to get busy
and produce them. If he does not, in spite of
this is reelected his reelection should be upon
the peoples heads-they have allowed themselves
to be hoodwinked by a faker
Up and at 'emi Our lawmakers are being paid
for something that they doing.-Sen. Car
per along with the rest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
SEN. CAPPER'S DEMAGOGUERY AND
THE II. c. OF l.

Inclined we have been to admire Sen. Capper
OF Kansas. for the fight that he has apparently
been making for reduction Of the H. c. of L. it
rather pains 10 have give it ur, mus;
in the face Of recent developments and the conse-
oueut increasing evidence OF his demagoguery
When he keeps on ranting and railing the attor-
ney general. quoting the Lever act him suhf-
cient authority for prosecution OF the profteers,
witE federal courts on every hand dsmssing cases
and denying that the law under existing circum-
stances any authority at all. the purpose of his
oarrying-on becomes too plainly political and in
sincere deserve anything better than utter
tempt
That has been Sen. Capper's pet hobby 10 these
many moons. TO scream at the attorney generals
failure reduce living costs that the Lever
act is all-sufcien for the purpose. and oppose any
remedial legislation. such as pleaded for 10y that
Official under whose Interpretation of the act 1t
applies only prohteering in foods etc. wanted
by the government for the equipment and main
tenance OF the army and navy. in the prosecution
OF the war. A half dozen federal courts have
tertained the view holding the act uncOn-
stitutonal applied to price regulations in the
matter Of commerce between civilians. That
Is 70 be fought out again in few DAYS the fed
erai court at Indianapolis before Judge Anderson
IN the matter OF tho attempt OF the government 10
regulate wages and punish miners and rerators
for conspiracy 10 boost coal prices with refer
enee TO going into government bins for
war purposes. Perhaps since Sen. Capper has so
little respect for the legal opinion of Atty. Cen
Palmer. other federal judges who have held
similarly. might be well bring it to his hide
bound partisan mind. that Charles Evans Hughes is
representing the miners in the case at Indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
MAY II. 1920.
SENATORIAL AND SCHOOL oRAToRY

With Sen Knoxs long absorption of space in the
Congressional Record. supporting his declaration OF
world treason. in the form OF resolution of world
reace. It must be remembered in extenuaton that
this is the season of cratorical outbursts among
school children. yet, why insult the school chill
dren2 We must excuse ma ture in that with the
approach of the season of school graduations such
threadbare jokes az the expense of the boy and girl
orators who offer ideas for the curing of world ills
or for the promotion of progress should also be
ieappearing. This year have something in the
record OF the 66th congress that should
TO give more serious thought to the messages that
come to us from the youthful graduates.
As a matter Of fact. who has heard anything from
a congressional orator i'm long time to the
average high school orator to sound insipid or i'm
mature by comparison? Judged only by the products
OF their minds and studies the authors of some Of
the speeches heard I'm congress might properly sit
the feet of the young students of our colleges
and universities for instruction. When it is recol-
lected that OF the worst offenders among the
congressional orators are only university grad
yates themselves, but men Of long experience in
public affairs get idea of the degeneratins
power Of the petty partisan politics into which they
have fallen. it is not then. that they do not know
better, but that they do not do well they know.
The Grafton Of the young graduate shows educa-
ton its best-with due regard for facts and the
rules OF reason and with high ideals dominating.
The speeches of some of the members Of congress
education it's worst degraded to the service
o petty purposes sharp practices Of the selfish
politician. II is significant that the republican
tional committee, obtain air of responsibility
its platform, is Offering prizes youths
sestions
1t is an ugly truth that in one of the greatest
periods IN world history there only have been
no addresses in the American congress to thrill
humanity. but the of such there have
been lately is far below the ordinary standard. No
matter how bitter the comment of Wilson
today. it is certain that in the future all Americans
will congratulate themselves that their country had
such a spokesman in this great of civilization.
1t will be to his 'idealism' that they will turn with
pride not to the materialsm of of his partl-
critics
II will be pointed out that at time when the
American people and those of many other nations.
had been raised spiritual heights by sacrifices.
noble victories and the hopes of day. there
put by the seth congress one of the most
disgusting spectacles Of sordid and retty politics
in the annals of civilized
In contrast with that spectacle the school gradu-
of wisdom and grandeur And Sen.
Knox's nspid outburst will be passed on OBJ
livion chiefest among the disgusting offenders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
Other Editors Than Ours
IRISH CONFETTI.
(Dctroit saturday Night


Lloyd George received bad jolt the other day
Members of the American house of representatives
IN number SIS. him a cablegran accusing him
OF all sorts OF evil doings in his handling the Irish
question and specifically charging him with viola
ton OF the provision OF the United States consti-
tuition which declares that no person shall be de-
prived Of life. liberty property without due Iro-
cess OF law This is pretty serious business We
have accorded the premier a rather free hand in
lion in the formulating OF his policies But when
he starts wantonly disregarding federal law
1t is high time To call a halt.
II the Welshman persists in this mad course
something must be done. but it difficult 10 see
just what. Perhaps the department of justice will
organize raid Downing ST and escort him TO
Ellis Island, where he may remain until his depor-
tatiOn warrant is cancelled by Asst Secy of Labor
Post or il he ventures the high seas we might
have him towed into port and adjudged a prize il
the nearest admiralty is not for Us 10 sug
gest, however; we have COMPLETE confidence that
the noble SIS viii be able thnk up something sui-
ciently FOOLISH They have made a pretty fair start
by refusing 10 recognize the irish questions as a
domestic affair OF Great Britans and making it a
domestic 2ffsir OF Americas.
Just what This kind of craftsmanship means in
OF Zee, -ious controversy in this country may
be read in the resolution OF the Methodist Episcopal
general conference representing of the largest
bodies OF Protestantisn in. opposition any recos-
milton OF the Irish republic. for which so many
trish-AuePican Catholics working.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
READ THE DICTIONARY.

Have YOU read your dictionary lately? An Eng
lish clergyman who had desisted from buying books
during the war turned to his own book-shelves and
astonshed "a the wealth of reading he found
there. Among other books pe,used was the diction-
and he has this say
''The richness of my dictionary almost over
whemed me. Really good dictionary is read
ing for lifetime. What surprises it holds,
What hundreds of words you don't know:
hundreds YOU cannot spell! How you grow into
the intimaces of speech What relationships
spring about you! When your dictionary begins
to live, you almost feel language in the making.
1 think for few weeks of delicate browsing.
1 shall pasture my dictionary alone"
For all its gentle humor. there is a valuable sug-
gestion here. Too few persons are familiar with the
dictionary. Many a vocabulary limited a
oolorless words which might glow with forcefu ex-
preston after few days browsing this fertile
field. Even the onrushing torrent of slang. which
has well-nigh engulfed the country. steadily
gaining in power abroad. might be stemmed. not to
say damned by a growing familiarity with that
ancient and honorable authority words. Good
spelling might become usual thing though this
is OF extremely optimistic thought
If one lacks the courage to begin upon the vastly
treasures of the "Unabridged there are convenient
little pocket dictionaries rich in unguessed
while for those already erudite and learned the
cycopedias offer unlimited adventures ancient
and modern words and quaint expressions.
Carranza is reported to have turned down advice
that he quit the presidency Perhaps he prefers to
wait until he is thrown out.
"Carpentier Here to Get Some Soft Money" ,says
headline, quite disregarding the fact that he's
after the hard cash.
There those still who believe idleness is a
means to increased income
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
The Horoscope
TUESDAY. NAY II.


The stellar testimonies point TO
an active and eventful day, but do
not give promise of any notable sue
cess. The mind will be particularly
alert. keen and sagacious, the judg-
ment viii be good. but somehow
things may not move as they should.
The astrological explanation is found
in the square of the luminaries, an
adverse influence strengthened by
the parallel between Saturn and
Mercury. welding a delaying. OBJ
structing and disappointing force.
Those in employment are especially
warned 10 refrain from aught that
would put their positions in jeop-
ardy.
Those whose birthday it is may eX-
pect a lively and interesting year,
but not one of much progress. a
child born on this day will be clever,
original in its ideas and have a fine.
studious mind. but viii not make the
best Of these endOwments unless it
applies itself.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

chronicles as the original Hannah
the genealogical way was oelhg
paved for the entrance OF ANITA
through the gateway OF spain.
Rvzantium. that kingdom of royal
splendor, paid homage to 81. anne
who is thought 10 be flare back 10
the great Roman deity, Anna Per
rennia, goddess of the circllng year
Greek damesels soon made 1t their
favorite name.
The daughter of Emperor Basil
calling herself Anna, married the
Grand Prince of MuscoVy ana car
ried the name into Russia, where IL
was subjected TO the Slavic influence
and issued forth in various forms OF
diminutives and endearments, one
being the pretty Amar. which stlil
has vogue there. The susceptibility
Of the name to the influence Of all
tongues probably brought it to the
attention of soft-syllabled Spain, who
adopted it. cut off the ''r" and
changed the IN" and m for eu-
phony's sake, making the charming
Ana. which has great popularity
there. But Spain no sooner adopts
n name than il must have a diminu-
tive. after the latin fashiOn-hence
Anita.
Italy took Anita and called her
Ninetta, which was later subjected
10 diminutive process and issued
forth as Mamma.
Anita's talismanic gem is the cats
eve. which has greater mystic quail
tiles than that of any other jewel.
II has the power Of hypnotism and
is said TO be a charm against evil
spirit 1t is a sacred stone in INDIA
where its dazzling white light shot
with brilliant green imbues it with
uncanny powers. Thursday is Anita $
lucky day and five her lucky num-
Der. The poinsetta is her flower.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11


\ million dollars, more or less
COnservatiyely spent
Would help alleviate distress
And promulgate content
But it will take a few NJ. C's.
To junket with the Japanese.
And spend a month or two of ease
Around the Orient.
A million dollars Of our debt,
A goodly boon would be-
'Twould save a lot OF toll and sweat
To folks like you and me.
But sundry statesmen II viii teach,
The habits Of the dusky peach,
Who rides the pillows Of the beach
At sunny Wakikiki
A million dollars could be placed
Where il would serve us well,
In cutting down excessive waste
To check the II. c. l..
But il will ne expended straight
To help the lads who legislate
To cross the seas and contemplate
Manila for a spell.
A million dollars would no doubt
Assist our Uncle Sam.
Who's almost busted, TO get out
OF something Of "a jam.
But congressman on junkets bent
And headed TO the Orient
Don't care how much Of it is spent
Or give tinker's dam.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

The lovely Spanish favorite Anita
has won almost as prominent a place
among the feminine names of our
country as the equally exotic Juan
tia which followed the song of that
title Anita. however. is much more
redolent Of North America than its
prototype. For Anita, signifying
grace, has an origin parallel with
Anne.
About the time that the mother
Of Samuel was recorded in Biblical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
WHAT'S IN A NAME

Facts about your name: Its
history; It's meaning; whence II
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
JOE MILLER WOULD LAUGH
HIMSELF SICK OVER THIS ONE

time on busy Sundays in the future.
JOE MILLER WOULD LAUGH
HIMSELF SICK OVER THIS ONE
AT a meeting Of football enthu-
sfasts before one of the Dig cOllege
games recently stories OF famous
players and spectacular plays flew
around the table. Tales OF how star
halfbacks made thrilling runs for
scores were related. and also the
story of how Siwash held Muggle.
dorfer on the one-inch lire was told
again. But one OF the narrators won
the loving cup with this.
AT a certain college where
winning was of greater import
ance than football for the
games sake, a lot OF truck
drivers and freight handlers
were rung in for the game. They
were drilled and coached until
they did pretty well. But in the
game one Of the professionals,
a big. red headed Irishnan who
had lust about heard Of college.
was hit pretty hard. The light of
hattie shone in his blue eyes. He
wanted revenge.
g. "a, 30. IS" called the
quarterback.
Wait a minute; wait MIN
UTE cut in the Harp. TO hell
with all those numbers; just
show me the mon I've got TO
lick"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
PA PERKINS

PA PERKINS
SCI.
It's sech nice
weather I wish
they would sign
another armisuce
so i could cele-
brate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

c. j. Cooper's wife must be away:
we notice hes wearing his derby
hat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
SEND TT IN.

Why is il AL Ford owners seem
10 be in such a great hurry?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

SEND 1T IN.
If you have a bit Of news.
Send il in.
Or a joke that will amuse.
Send it in.
A story that is true.
An incident that's new,
We want 10 hear from YOU.
Send il in.
Will your story make us laugh?
Send il in.
Never mind about your style
If the story is worth while
And may help or cause a smile.
Send it i'm.
The socialists ought 10 figure out
way they can borrow some OF the
republican and democratic candi-
dates for their campaign; their only
presidential timber is usually in a
cool. North American Jail along
about election, time.
II have known men who would
look in the bottom of the cup Of hu-
man sorrow for a dOllar"-Bo
Jones.
Yes. and we have seen men
looking into manholes for lost
dime.
The number of disguised Fords is
growing SO rapidly in South Bend
they will soon outnumber the count
less legitimate Ford machines. We
understand Riley Hinkle is having
one. of his service trucks equipped
with a magnet, so that he can rick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
LOCAL BRIEFS.

LOCAL BR1EfS.
John Henry Zuver SEE learning TO
RIM an automobile wouldn't be so
bad. If you could Just keer other
people off Of the same street you are
using.
our Office boy has adopted new
slogan. If golf interiors with your
business. continue with your golf.
Merchants are just finishing up
the task of counting up the five spots
they took in on Five Dollar day last
week.
HOOSIER CREAM BEATS VAL
KERTON sez a newspaper headline
which isn't the first time Walkerton
has battled with HOosier Cream.
Nelson Jones is hunting for some
one that can jerk him through the
air at least 100 miles an hour, IN
celebration of the first anniversary
of his start for Birmingham, Ala
in Bill Nichols Buick 10 attend the
1919 Kiwanis convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
The Tower of Babel
By Bill ARMSTRONG

up a doz laid out Fords AT one
time on busy Sundays in the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
MILLION DOLLARS.

(Which will be spent
on the coming Congress
sional junket TO the
Orient)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

There are those still who believe idleness is a
means to increased income.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

"Carpentier Here to Get Some Soft Money" ,say
headline. quite disregarding the fact that he
fter the hard cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

Carranza is reported to have turned down advice
hat he quit the presidency. Perhaps he prefers to
wait until he is thrown out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR
"Wednesday

SOCIAL CALENDAR
"Wednesday
u. NJ. { club pcsiponed
The Real American oifl" Thars
day Evening West n II Church
Christian GolIa Mfa Mary Gre
CORY
Amiclsla Cub Mr. Ceo paunlsa
" NJ G elab Ms = = Mccoy
Iris Nluli Mrs James Clark
Thursday
One Oclnsk l.nneAison al countn
club Mrs /. 4. johnson
Rotary Six O'clock basket Lunch
country club
Friday.
Missionary Society First nal tist
church.
Saturday.
rhi Delta Gamma Mra. John Fur
rev.
M " *
or 70 School
Among those Who left yesterday 10
attend A 4 N college we're Dorothy
Hopkins. Helen kisnk. Katherine
lieisch. John Mason, Bob Pollard, nnl
Ross, Tom WMkpr Those who viii
attend q III Are Katherine Peak
Georgia West Mary Nsal. Vernon
Cook. Jimmie TaeEart. Thoburn Tax
gart Raymond Davis, Fred Holman
Billy Ritshaupt and Gordon Biefef
Rhea Walton. Ruth liildrcih and
Catherine Dean viii attend Chevy
Chase. az Washinston. u. &. chas
Carpentss will attend school Ia Bout
der Colo. Buddy Walton goes Ia Cul
yer Military Academy At Culver. In
diana Eliza Gaffnry and Lee wnal
viii attend the christian GoIiege ii
Columbus. Mo- and Mary Douglasr
goes % LYnchbufr. Va to attend
Randolph Macon Institute.
y 4 M
Since the adjournment for the sum.
mer this fivt meeting of the TUES.
day Bridge club was with Mrs. % Il.
Mer,en. who is The new president
The club has been changed to 4
luncheon ciab. and The members are
Mrs crabb. burton. Gardner. Gar
nett, Garner, Fairfield, johnson. MAi
tn, Patterson, sleer. Earl Patterson.
Meflen. After delicious three
course luncheon. bridge waA played
MFs Gardner received high aud Mr.
johnson low, score The guests were
MIna TaIlman. Mrs. Paddock. Adams.
Loveiess. and Mrs. Olson. who won
the guess.prize.
NJ II N
Surprise for Mrs. }. 8. shearer
Quite a surprise was given Mrs. J
\. abearer last night when she was
awakened BY number u her good
friends who decided 10 celebrate her
birthday. Mrs. Isowther was spokes.
man for the evening. Aft~ a few
hours Of hilarity. light refreshments
were served 10 Mira. George speer.
Adele speer. TesnpIeton, Martin,
Jsbns. Biekel. I>owfher. cldhier.
Douglass. Mcclure. Herriek, Miss
Fannie Hedges and Ethel Douglass
n u VI
Little Jack cahiil who has bean
seriously I'll with blood poisoning. IL
much improved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08
BLACK -DRAUCHT
AS A PREVENTIVE
When You Begin Feeling Bat
With Fevcrishness, Headache,
Cold, or Constipation, Give
Your Liver a Tonic Take
Black Draught.

Gambler. n G. II don't bclleY
there IL i better medlclnv mada thsI
Black.Draughl I have used ii ans
my mothers folks used u for colds
lcverisinesa headachs and drrauSes
liver" This statement recently va,
made by Mr. G. u Tfuli. well
known farmer ON Route g. this plAfa
4 have. before nov begun feeIlns
dull. q headshe would come on. au'
would feel all full N cold, aud taAs
lev doses u Black Draughf and ge
IN right" adds Mr. Truil
Last year my brother had mea
sizes. flu and pneumonia They wlref
use; vent 20 Camp jackson to Iool
hmfup Down there different onsf
were using presentatlyes stayed
with him The only thing ! usea
WA Black nrauxht II kept my s3s
tenn cieanaed and | kept well and
strong"
- keeping your liver and stomach
In good order. you stand In little dan
ger of catching serious Ills that o..
cssionaIIy spread through town anS
country.
Get a package Of Black Dfaagh sns
have II ready for the first symptom
of disordered liver.
Most druggist sell Black Draughi.