davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

I cause de ma file Valentine qui sans
doute ne sera pas encore assez forte
pour sortir. C'est dons convent, vous
1irez au-devant de Lanseac.
Cette decision enchanta Maurice,
| qui Sc promettait de METRE lie vieux
docteur au courant dies derniers evene-
,nents pendant lie trajet assez long,
meme en- voiture, de la care aux Mile
f]eurs.
CONNIE, apres avoir quite lie mar
quis il Sc disposait a rentrer dams sa
chambre pour TRAVELLER un peu avant
lc diner, il apercut Carmagnan qui lie
guettait au milieu de pescalier.
-Je vous "esperais", m'sieu Gersel,
lu; dit lie matelot, pour vous faire une
crosse confidence.
-Une cofiderce!... une crosse en-
core! repartit lie jeune homme, amuse
par Pair particulierement mysterieux
du brva egarcon.
-Oui... j'ai pris ca sou mon bon
net, voyez-vous, ct je ne serai tran
guile que 81 vous m'approuvez.
Eth bien dons, jusque chez
moi, mon bon Carmagnan, vous serez
plus a votre aise pour. vous confess
ser, reprit Maurice gaiement.
-C'est pas de refus! m'sieu Gersel,
rcpondit lie matelot en- lie suivant.
Des qu'ils fment dams la chambre ct
ct Ia porte bien fermee:
-Voyons, maintenant, ce grand
mystere! fit lie jeune homme.
Eth bien, vola... J'ai pince la vi
ellie chouette ct je l'ai mise all frais
dams la Gale!
-Quelle vieille chouette? demanda
Gersel, legerement hauri.
TEL. la mauvaise chienne... la
Sidonie!..
Eft vous l'avez, vous dites...
-Jetet a fond de Gale, quasi les fers
u pieds ct aux MAINS.
Mails comment celia? questionna
encore Maurice que cette %aventure
a amuser, autant que la pensee de
l'impuissance a laquelle pacte du ma
telot await rebuilt l'empoisonneuse lie
rejouissait interieurement.
Comment? Oh! ca ma pas etc diff
fcile! Je l'ai apercue qui r6dait par Ia,
en- Sc cachant... puis!... J'y al lance
le grappin. All! que je lui dit, tn viens
donc espionner, preparer "queque"
mauvais coup! Attends, je vais tie met
tire dams I'm coin bien tranquille, Oh tn
pcurras tirer, sans qu;on te derange,
des plans sur la comete!
Suite a la 3eme page
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30
ENRAGEE

lie marquis ct Maurice sortaient de
Ia chambre de Valentine quand lie
vieux Joseph, arrivant, remit a son
ma1tre une depeche.
De qui celia peut-il blen etre? Sc
demanda tout haut M. de Vi1lcmeyron-
ne, en- ouvran tie petit bleu.
Eft sans recourir a son jeune secre-
taire, il Tut lui-meme;
"Si pas de c~ontre-avis, partial de
facon %arriver care Martigues vendredi
% fevrier, six heures du soir. Ma que
ii encore.-Lanseac.
L'amiral cut une exclamation joyeu-
&c bon Lanseac!... II nous arri-
VEL. J'avais cru d'abord que c'etait
la marquise qui m'annoncait o re-
tour, deja... Oh! VOLTA une %nouvelle
qui me fait bien plaisir.
Eft a Maurice, que cette n%ouvelle at
tendue n'avait pas surpris, mais qui
sccignait de Petre ct montrait III visa
ge %egalement radieux:
A vous arlssi, je men apercois,
celia fait plaisir, mon cher Gersel...
-Oui, je men rejouis beaucoup...
ct je sails quelqu'un aussi qui en- perou,
vera bien de la joie.
Ma flle?... vous avez raison...
Of doc o,1,o11o eo,.a I'm nou ranoc6o ii-
raj lui annoncer I'arrivee de notre ex-
cellent ami.
Monsieur, m'autorisez-vous a al
Ter, demain soir, attendre lie bon doc
teur a la care?
-J'a1lais vous lie p6poser, NOR cher
enfant. Je ne pourrai m'eloigner a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30
MILLERAND EN- DANGER
CABINET NON-VIABLE

lie cabinet du premier ministre
Millerand a recu I'm vote de confiance
de la Chambre DIES Deputies lie % ecou-
1e. LIE vote a etc de 272 voix pour lie
commencement ct de % contre. On con-
sidere que lie vote etait une defaite
pour lie gouvernement dependant, 800
deputies s'etant abstenus d'y prendre
part.
Au cours du debat qui a precede lie
scrutin, un certain nombre de deputies
ont insiste pour que ION prenne lie vo-
tie sur l'ordre du jour pur ct simple.
sans tenir compile des accusations qui
avaient etc portees par Leon Daudet
contre Jules Steeg ministre de PInte-
rieur. lis p%retendirent quill serait pre-
ferable de voter sur la question de
confance quand lie g~ouvernement aura
expose enforcement, sd politique gene
rale uui ne l%'aurait etc qu'incomplete-
ment au texte dune declaration que lie
premier ministre a fate en- Chambre.
M. Millerand a insiste pour que pon
prenne lie vote de c%onfiance falsant
remafquer que telle etait la coutume
chaque fois qu'un nouveau cabinet ap-
paraissait devant la Chambre des De-
putes.
"Mais nous sommes n lei pour
reconstruire la France ct pour nous
METRE 3 l'oeuvre," s'est ecrie M. Mil
lerand, au milieu des clameurs de la
Chambre.
"Nous commencons bien mal," a re
torque lie depute Charles Bernard.
Quand lie resultat du vote fut con
nu, avec plus d'abstentions que de
voix, il fut considere CONNIE une de-
fate morale du gouvernement.
L'~abstention de vote DIES 800 depu-
ties sur une question de confiance rap
pelle la scene qui sc produisit a Ia
Chambre dams les dernieres annees du
XIXe steele, alors que lie ministere
d'Alexandre Ribot fut renverse trois
heures apres avoir etc forme.
LIE vote de confiance a etc pris a la
demande du premier ministre Mile
rand, apres une forte attaque de M.
Leon Daudet, directeur de FRACTION
FRANCHISE, contre Jules Steeg, minis
ire de ~r1mterieur. M. Daudet a de-
mande lie droit d'interpeller lie minis
tere sur la nomination de M. Steeg
dams lie cabinet. LIE depute-journaliste
a declare que Steeg a etc un complete
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30
NOTES SCIENTIFIQUES, COM
WERCIALES EFT INDUSTR1-
ELLES

En- 1917 lie budget de la Greece f;
montre malgre la guerre I'm surplus
de 24,OOO, 900 de drachmes. La va
|leur du drachme est de $O.193.
Dams les ecoles publiques de Costa,
Rica on erseigne auxenfants a fabri-
quer dies chapcaux DIES balais, des
brosses ct des valises.
Douze mile miles cares au ia
pom sont plantes en- riz ct servent a
ncurrir une population de 60,OOO,OOO
Inhabitants avec ure moyenne de une
livre par jour ct par personne.
La France possede Ia station de te-
legraphie sans fiji la plus puissante du
mnde. Ellie est installee Croix d'Hei-
mes, pres de Bordeaux ct a quatre
mats de GOT pieds de hauteur chacun.
Cette station peut communiquer di-
dams l'ouest avec Washing
ten ct dams Pest avec la Chine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

a la 3eme page
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30
ROME

Les cheminots de Naples ont re.
rris lie travail cit la situation perd gra.
1uellement de sa gravite. Plus dc
1000 v%olontaires ont pris du service
CONNIE chauffeurs sur les trains dams
cette Vile, entire autres lie prince Co
lonna, ancien maire de Rome ct ses
trois fills.
LIE pape Beno1t XIV doit tenir un
consistoire au commencement de mars
Ct Greer de nouveaux cardinaux.
En- meme temps, lie pape e%xpliquera
le travail fait par lie Vatican durant
Ia guerre, en- publiant un livre blanc.
lie "Giornale d'Italia" declare que
Pelection de Paul Deschanel a la pre-
sidence de la republique FRANCHISE a
cree une excellente impression au Va
tican ct que lie nouveau chef d'Etat
est fort sympathique au Saint-Siege.
Get organe assure que les chances de
restauration des relations diplomati-
ques de la France avec lie Vatican sen
trouvent reinstatement augmentees.
so
LIE "Giornale dItalia dit quill est
fort heureux que la Yougo-Slavie ait
ejete lie compromis au sujet de PA
driatique, etant convaincu "que la
meilleure chose est encore la mise en-
yigueur du pacte de Londres qui ga
rantit une frontiere a PEST jusqu'aux
Alpes J%uliennes, dome a lItalie la
Dalmatie en- sus des lies importantes
dalmates ct dun protectorat sur pal
banie.
"Fiume, ajoute lie journal, est ex-
clue, mais Fiume avec d'Annunzio,
vera a sa propre protection"
LIE journal prize lie premier ministre
Nitti de revenir a Rome-ce quill fit
pour apaiser l'agitation ct les greves
ct demolir "Pengin b%olcheviste qui
Went du dehors", ct pour r%estaurer
les finances de PItalie en- negociant
des emprunts avec les banques anne
ricaines du parti republican, ct non
pas settlement avec lie parti democratic.
CHAMONIX, Suisse.-Des inge-
nieurs f~rancais ct italiens sont arri-
YES lei atm d'etudier sur les lieux la
Dam +,,,a1 co,1c La mont Rlanc
cui relierait directement Ia France a
l1talie. &c proiet a etc %approfondi du-
rant plusieurs annees ct semble pres
de devenir une realite, car les deux
gouvernements ont vote DIES subsidies
preliminaires pour commencer les ira
vaux. La France y est alice de As
de francs ct l'Italie de 40
millions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

de Louis Malvy, ancien ministre de
l1nterieur, qui fut banni, apres avoir
etc trouve coupable de relations avec
Joseph Caillaux, ancien premier mi
nistre, qui doit etre JUICE bient0t sur
l'accusation d'avoir tente de faire une
paix premature ct deshonorante avec
l'Allemagme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30
A av;ta me oneration.

A evite une operation. lie diman-
che apres Noel, mon mari tomba SOU
dainement malade ct s'evanouit", nous
|ecrit Nine Bertha Larson, de Lomond,
Alta. "Quand il reprit connaissance,
'je lui ifs prendre une cuillcree de No
voro du DR. Pierre. II en- prit quatre
doses en- une heure. Nous habitons a
I'm mile du plus proche voisin, ct je
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

d'aller checker un docteur. Quand lie
dus courir chez lui pour lui demander
medecin vint, mon mari etait bien. II
me dit que mon mari await les synp-
tones de volvulus, Construction GU
nouement dcs ~intestins) ct que la me-
decline lui await evite une operation.
Des experiences de ce genre ont fait
du Novoro du DR. Pierre lie remede lie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

81 nous n'avions point d'org1,ei1.
u ne nous plaindrions pas de celui
DIES autres.
D,apres les statistiques du Gouver-
nement, environ 1900 personnes sont
trappees par la foudre chapue aimee
aux Etas-Unis. De ce nombre 500
environ sont tuees.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

plus populaire dams les families. Les
pharmaciens ne peuvent pas lie vendre.
II est distribute par DIES agents locaux
speciaux. Ecrire pour autres details
au DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
2501 Washington Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

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Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

Lisez L'ECHo DE L'oUEsT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30
Minneapolis. lie 30 Janvier 1920.

Les manuscrits non inscrres ne sont
pas retournes.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Washington Will Subscribe the
Y. M. C.. A. Fund
By BILL PRICE.

There can be no other thought than that Washington
people will more than subscribe during the coming week
the $4,000 asked by the local Y M C. A. for its absolute
necessities during another year.
The organization had originally intended to make
campaign for $25 0O0 which would have been used
program of expansion and debt reducing, greatly en-
hancng the value of the Association to young men, The
board of reached the conclusion however, to ask
for just enough to defay the bare necessities The
asked for TO maintain the departments OF the Association
that not sefsuppong such the religious and boys
work, housing and employment Of young men who come
here seeking the assistance of the organization and the
Twelfth street branch for colored men and boys.
The local Y. M. c. A. could easily the sum originally
desired in alterations to its buildings that there may be
accommodations for large numbers Of young men who de
sire take up beneficial studies and whose spare time
would be we'll employed in this Other important
changes demanded but for the present all this will be
abandoned that the public may not be pressed too hard
that other worthy campaigns for funds not be inter
fered with.
The Washington Y. NJ c. A. performs wonderful work
for young from all parts of the United States and
the world That is also Of other organizations here
doing similar work Its activities not confined to
somewhat stationary local population Thousands of young
men and coming to Washington from every
State in the Union to accept positions Their good old
fathers and mothers their pastors and friends give them
letters to local organizations which expected to
guide them along paths hamoniousy in keeping with their
home trainings and with the spirit OF cleanliness and
righteousness which prevails in this city 1t not possible
right turn these boys and girls because there
funds to support the departments of hepfulness
maintained for them.
There is of measuring the good done among the
young who reach Washington and who will in later years
become solid substantial citizens with families of their
grounded in high ideals of citizenship and useful lives.
The Government unwsey oyerlook the Importance of early
impressions and training among its employees, and the
duties of welcome and hepfuness fall upon people
1t is not burden they object to will shun In this
they will not fail to do their part in the light of the splendid
results that have been attained.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

would seem simply another moon. If moon men had our
best telescopes they could not any signs of life this
EARTH any cities factories If there beings the
like ourselves, they believe that the earth is big
made to light the at night, as the moon lights
our earth.
The gives about three hundred thousand times
as much light the moon gives, The moon sends us
some heat but it would take millions of to supply
enough heat make the earth hababe if the suns heat
should fail us.
What has happened to the moon may later on happen
to u.s. G. H. Darwin of the great naturalist has made
calculations showing that at time this earth turned on
its axis eight times instead of in twenty hours
1t may interest you to know that day will gradually
become much longer and finally seventy times long
as it is now so that there will be only FIVE and quarter
days in year This should not worry you however for
it will not happen for hundred and Atty million years
BY that time doubtless this earth will have died. lost its
oxygen and moisture and become too cold for us
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

toward us than we do about our own regions in the
extreme north and south.
On the moon for instance, you have fifteen days
summer while the is visible then fifteen days of
most terrific winter during the nights when there is no
heat and it goes all through time, winter and summer
night and day, every fifteen days
A man weighing two hundred pounds the earth
would weigh only forty pounds the How fast
could you run how high could you jump, if you could
keep all of your strength and drop fourfths of your
weight?
We know much about the moon now have excellent
photographs of every foot of its surface visible from
this earth With improvements in the telescope shall
know And as we are planning in 1920 to send
rocket to the moon perhaps, hundred thousand
years later may be preparing to go there 1t is only
question of taking air with you, if willing
to 90 for the glory of it and back ques-
ton of sending apparatus sufficiently powerful to
prope you back again
To human being living on the moon, this earth
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Service Men and Movies.

Brown is right. Much energy is
used that might be applied better.
If some prosperous individuals who
applaud so Justify when soldiers,
sailors and marines are shown in
activity would help the boys get jobs
vt living wages it would be fine.
They arc more interested in where
a suit or overcoat is coming from
than in hearing applause for them
over movie pictures.
JOSEPH LANDOW.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
SmOOt Is All Right.

The daughter OF a civil war veteran
who is a Government employe asserts
that<Senator SMOOT was always
staunch friend OF civil war veterans.
never losing an opportunity in the
Senate to help their cause. She ex-
presses confidence that when the
question of fair pay for Government
workers is before the Senate he will
do what is just and right" She is
likewise confident that he will be
fair and friendly to the soldiers OF
the last great war.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

For More Than THO Thousand Years Men Have
Imagined Plans for Reaching the Moon NopelistS Like
Jules Verne Have Written Fiction About It. Scientists
Have Guessed and Calculated about 1t. Nov At Last
the Thing Is to Be TRIED SCIENTIFICALLY.
1t viii Mean, If Successful the Sending of
Rocket, With Force Sufficient to Go Beyond the
Reach of Eath's Gravitaion Thus Permitting 1t ito
Fair on the Moon.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

There VIII Be No Sending of Human Beings but
Scientific, Sound Engineering Attempt to Comnuni-
cate With Our Nearest Neighbor in Space By Actual
Contact. This Effort viii Be Remembered Long After
the Little Wars and QuarrelS of Today Are All For
gotten.
How Much Do You Know About the Moon9 A
Few Facts Here
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

I've get it in for the bird who,
usually accompanied by a female OF
the same species. wsnders up and
down the aisles disdsining the seats
offered by ushers: at the same time
chattering and hslting to block your
vision. He seems to want the sosts
already occupied. A, G. r.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Moro Kinds of Pests,

| wish to refer 10 the Movie BIRD
who walks down the aisle with his
hat on and enjoying a dry smoke
JOE HAMMER
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

: BILL HOJKAMP. 500 G. street :
/: northwest, nominates an acqusint-. +:
: ance Of his as the "ugliest junk :
/: dealer" in the District. Sorry, :
: Bill; we closed all nominations in :
: this class.
1: Besides, beauty is only okin
: deep and this dealer iH skins may
: be better looking than Hou think.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
PROFANITY ON THE STAGE.
This sharp criticism comes from

Gallery Goddess"
Having heard that every one reads your
column I take this means OF protesting
a against the increased use of profanity on
the stage Of this city. There is an in.
cressine number OF plays In which Gods
name is taken in vain to get cheap
laugh Even stars of the nrst magnitude
have no hesitancy in ripping out osths. II
is shocking 10 person who believes In
Him ana Is trying to advance Hts kingdom.
bold with the late Richard Mansfield
that the STAGE is for poetry. II should not
be for tho idiotic laugh ana the imbsciie
applauae; Il Is for the Gracious,
the graceful. the thoushtful, the gentle; /;
II ~ to send us home With better thoughts
and better feelings; with q lesson learned
by example and with food for pleasant re
fectton. II Is for wholesome mirth or for
such stirring tragedy az will hrs Us to
nobler deeds, or for such potent example as
will sicksn us OF evildolns,"
The play which was the last straw that
broke the cemels back is "Msmms's AZ
fairs" All the critics were unanimous In
the opinion that II was the most remark
able play here this year. pity the
worst. have never seen Q sillttr play,
I can hear all the profanity ! want on the
streets.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
The Bonus For Next Year.

A $1,000 clerk in the Bureau Of
Engraving, with a wife and two
children trying to exist" brings for
ward the suggestion that it is about
time the clerks were getting to-
gether to try to obtain a $3.50 bonus
in the next fiscal year II Congress
shows any disinclinstion toward in
creasing salaries in regular way.
THE Times is always for u.s." he
says, and will no doubt help in this
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
HE ARD A n d st EN-
Was She the Ignorant One

That's the inquiry made by
Southern Woman" who says she
was on a street car when young
lady and her beau entered, jost!ed
and pushed everybody, made man.
criticisms and ended up with: "Oh,
well, you can't expect any more from
people in the South. They do not
know how to count"
OF all the movie pests ! know the
worst is the man who stops the
pianist in the middle Of show to
tell about the picture and then goes
down the aisle selling booklets and
talking all the time.
MOVIE FAN.
took prescription to a drug
store on Fourteenth street and wait
ed 20 minutes while the drug
clerk sorted two light brown" hair
nets out of a big pile for male
customer. Handing him the pres
scription he told me that the pre-
scription clerk will be back in about
an hour?' Which is the drug
clerk. Q. RIOSITY.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

J. II. G., 922 Tenth street, north
west, writes few verses on the
demise of John Barleycorn and
Tommy Rye, concluding:
But since they have died, and had to so.
Instead of losing = friend VIC lost foe,
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
by N. s, L

by NJ. =, L.
I'm forever washing dishes, kettles, pots
and pans.
They pile 60 high. nearly reach the sky,
Ana there they stay aud wait 10 orN
Somebody's always dodgins. leaving me
the work.
I'm forever washing dishes because nv
sbtFL
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Living on Ss5 Per Month!

A civilian employe OF police pre-
cinct in Washington writes that n
the Harbor precinct and in others
are married men working for S55
per month, having received none Of
the increase which went to police
men. Congress declined to consider
the cases OF civilian employees in the
police raise bill on the ground that
civilian cases would be taken up
separately
But some day Congress may con-
clude that $50 per month is not such
princely pay, after all. II will 81
most pay the street Car fare and gas
bills of married man and his vi g.
II they have dared to have any clil-
dren there may be enough left over
to buy pair of child's shoes.
h. y. STARR, 100 Randolph
place answering an inquiry as +,
the value of a half-dime of 1855
state hat If it is in Al conditiOn
its vi,ue is Sl.25, with lesser val
ues depending upon it's prescrv2-
ton.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

Should employees OF the W. r. and
L. fill the seats going to>Riverdale
in the morning and cause passengers
to stand? L. W.