davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

n hey can possibly get chem are those ndisposed
20 the propaganda that they wish TO spread Tbs
Journalistic skaliawag-a term applied because we
think OF none more applicable.-indeed. seems
soured 70 the very core. that his judgment should
questioned, OF his prejudices recognized. In an
eight page typewriter letter ne goes into the whole
history Of the thing. quoting this Englishman and
that Frenchman. this italian and then that Eng
Hshman, and apparently We supposed, because
they foreigners-foregn dipIonats-to swallow
all thGy say, though II were a sort Of Bible.
Never a word % what the American delegates
in Paris did have said they did, except from
these English French and Italian diplomats. We
would rather by a hundred times carry propaganda
from the pen OF Count Won Bernstorff. We know
he is German and there would be no false pre-
to IT, Our former military expert" is seeking
to exploit himself Of superior Ameri-
according to the English. French and Italian
formula.
We mention It in passing because it is significant
OF the methods that are being employed Just now
from certain angles. to discredit the activities al
the League assembly in American minds We are
asked by this international knave to him inter-
pref before our readers. the Leagues request of
Pres't Wilson mediate the case of Armenia as "a
weakness on e part of the League-with ore
stroke Of his and then with the next ne
TO tell them that the president has been merely
asked TO keep his promise. He might as we'll call
the president and the entire American delegation
liars The language Of the PRESIDENT has repeatedly
given TO the American people on that subject He
promised nothing of the kind He did say that the
United States in the League of Nations would as
its share OF the worlds international burdens
and that if Armenia fell TO our lot we would no,
shirk responsibility.
This Is only a sample. We are handed whole
gusts from Tomasso Tittoni Of italy NJ Tardicu
of France. and John Maynard Keynes of Eng
tion in Paris and because they interpret thus ard
So We supposed to swallow it. II reminds "a
OF what Dentist Davis, claims he used to serve
Kaiser Wilhelm says of OF his ex-najestys OBJ
servauons of the American people The kaiser seems
to have been struck by the fact that most Ameri-
cans were more anxious TO display their European
ancestry. and connect themselves up with Europe
in some way, than to boast of their Americanis1n
and American connections. We would include our
woudbe correspondent in that category. Any time
that ne get hold of anything European tha;
contradicts American activity he is decided
ly happy.
We dismissed him Is our military expert" for
some such reason as that and we guess we will
let him stay dismissed. We thought ne was an in
DEL endent writer in those days Maybe he was.
Perhaps he is still. but If so he should pronounce
himself OF the school that still believes that
might makes right that the only truth is :he
lie. which once plausible asserted can be logically
maintained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
WAYS OF The PROPAGANDIST.

That military expert" whose juicy guesses we
used TO publish in wartime who could tell US right
Of the bat that II this should happen that might
happen and that II that should happen. this might:
who Paris and piqued because he
not made the center and circumfrance OF peace
parIey publicity. became chronic hater Of every
thing America undertook over there. and a propa-
Eandist against the OF Nations is trying 20
get back with US again, and in a most interesting
letter. resorts analysis" he calls II, OF
what Is taking place at Geneva, in justification
o HE old attitudes
II beats all 10 what lengths these prOpagandists
Will to get newspaper 70 distribute their proIa-
ganda and pay them for the privilege. and OF
course the newspapers that they want every time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

picking year. They should andeavOr
20 keep quiet. avoid speculation and
money risks. and TO sign all writings
with care A child born on this
dav may he disposed 10 be reckless
and extravagant with money. and 20
DrevariCate and misrepresent the
truth II should receive specia
training in the necessity OF honor.
truth and reliability.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

Dear Bill.
Am having my office girl send
i've dollars. That is a fine idea
YOU conceived.
JOE DONAHUE
Bill Armstrong:
Enclosed find check for $500
TO be used in your Xmas fund
Wishing you success in your big
idea,
GEO. c. VENEER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
The Tower of Babel
By BILL ARMSTRONG

-----By BILL ARMSTRONG--
EIWANIS CLUB GOES OVER THE TOP FOR $500 TO GIVE
POOR folks OF RAY BIRDS MISSION MERRY CHRIST
MAS! WITH ROTARY CLUBS CONTRIBUTIONS
AND CHECKS POURING IN ON ALL SIDES,
TOWER OF BABEL FUND NOW TOTALS
$77795 AND STILL GOING STRONG!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

A. we have said before. readers
Of the Tower of Babel here is your
opportunity to show some speed
Get out the check book.
Write the check for a dollar or q
hundred.
And please don't delay, the time
is short, your check will swell the
amount and influence others 70
give. so ACT TODAY.
Mail said check payable TO The
Tower of Babel, care of The News
Times.
DO THIS TODAY.
You might forget il if you don't
Ny creditors have often tole me
how easy it is 10 neglect to write a
check!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

Niince pie is not to nave kick in II this Christ
mas; but INDUCED in excess, it viii leave
hangover next morning just the same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

This business Of letting the Office seek the man
by men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
RETURNING SHANTUNC.

Baron Hayashi. head of the Japanese delegation
the League Of Nations assembly. says that Japan
preparing to hand back the province Of Shantung
TO China that the only Of delay now is
the difficulty Of getting the Chinese government to
open negotiations for that purpose. The only cond-
zion Japan Will make, he explains, is that Kiao-
Chau shall remain open to foreign trade.
Thus one OF the unpleasant echoes of the war may
soon die II Japan Is sincere in this matter.
really desiring do what she so often declared
her willingness to do. the obstacle complained Of
should easily be overcome. China will get shantung
back and Japan baiters in America will be deprived
Of a favorite theme. Nothing would win more fav-
orable opinion Japan particularly in this coun-
try. than such of good faith.
The Kansas anti-cigaret law is to undergo a test
IN court--n addition 10 that being made
OF IT behind the woodshed
II those government agents become too inqusitive
may have TO pu; stove in his cellar TO
home brew.
Mince pie is not to have a kick in it this Christ
mas: but INDUCED in TO excess, viii leave
hangover next morning just the same.
Tbs business of letting the Office seek the man
viii probably be favored more by women than
by
The work Of stabilizing industry and business
would make more Roadway II others would act first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

The work OF stabizing industry and business
would make more Roadway II others would act first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Tower Of Babel,
co Big Bill Armstrong.

Tower of Babel,
co Big Bill Armstrong.
Dere sir:
1 read Times for many
years. The neighbors and me
takes the paper together. l take
the outside page and he takes the
balance, 50 you see l don't know
much about the Tower of Babel
until / see il the other day on the
frunt page, which Is my part OF
the paper. Must confess that's the
first time / ever read the Tower OF
Babel and l see what you are Try
ing TO do. like all these Blue sky
professionals. ! make a donation
/ see you say kick in AS you
have read II, as l have read but
one OF yours i will enclose one
dime. Since / read yours on the
frunt page our church sold me "A
dollar ticket for a dance. Now as
/ am an honest To God churcl
member and don't believe in dane
Ing ! will send this ticket 20 you
for sale. You use the money for
Brother Bird. You ought TO be
abel 10 get at least SOC on the dol
lar as all merchants are now cut
ting price.
As I am a working man and
cant get of long enUf in the day
time TO come over and see you /
would like to no what is the
meaning Of the Tower of Babel.
Yure riungs don't indicate what il
is.
give much TO charity but don't
like 10 have my name published
because if 1 did i would not be
abel 10 do a days work TO earn a
living as they would be taking up
my time soliciting of me / am
also trying TO assist the fedef.i
authorities here, 50 il is best for
me TO Sive you a fictitious name.
NOAH GOODFORNOTFIING.
2 S since l rite the above j dui
out who you are by some peCp.e
who do not wish me 10 tell YOU
VINO they are. They say YOU are
all right and viii stand good for
you so i enclose a one dollar bill
No. E42622i19O-A and signed by
John Burke which says they viii
pay 100 cents. Would like 10 have
you get a receipt for this from
Mr.. Bird so l no he gets II, and /
send this by special delivery SO j
no you get it y G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

II those government agents become too inquistive
a may have pu; stove in his cellar 10 maze
home brew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

The Kansas anti-cigaret law is TO undergo a test
IN court-in addition TO the that is being made
OF It behind the woodshed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

GEO. c. veneer.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-14
Townley Man Digs Up
Coin Slowed AWAY
In Coal Ages Ago

4 clue to the prehistoric civilization
that may have covered this continent
hundreds of thousands of years ago is
believed to have been found by a far
mer near Ray, according to Attorney
George H. M%oerllring, member of the
state bar board. MIR. Moerllring de-
clares that the farmer was breakinfi
a lump Of Ignite coal to fit into his
stove, and that in the process a metal
disc fell out of the coal. Examination
of the broken pieces Of Ignite showed
the prin Of the disc.
The disc may have been a coin, says
Mr.. Moellring, who has i in his pos
session. It is of hard metal, silver
bright beneath its furnished and pitted
surface. It is smaller than a dollor,
but equally as perfect a circle and, as
uniform in thickness.
The coal from which the lump con-
tanning the metal was mined at the
Marmon mine near Ray, and is said
to have been dug from a vein about
100 feet below the top o. the hill
which covers the mine. MI. Moellriing
intends to present the piece Of metal
to the state historical society.
~ rE8N1FuL -HEaA-Ear
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-14
MUSEUM GETS GIANT PANDA
Only Specimen In This Country Sent
to New York BY Missionary
From chlna.

New York. There has just been
placed on exhibition On the second
door Of the American Museum OF
Natural History In NswsYork what Il
Believed to- be the only specimen Of.
the giant panda ever brought to this.
country. 5%as 81 sa ss5 &
\ was obtainad by ! missionssins y;
The pandaifs al animal found ID the
sHIualayana mountatns.I intermsdtary3
3hstwsensAba afdsG rASc6sa.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-14
ROUND UP j OF
WOLVES BEGUN Beg
IN 50. OAK.
Creatures Are Killing Cattle
and Sheep-Citizens Plan
To Round Them Up Near
Punished Woman's Lake and
Do Killing There.
by The Associated Press.)

South Shore, S. D., Jan. 14.-Cit-
liens Of South Shore and adjoining
localities gathered here-today for the
most important wolf drive of the year
in this section of the state. Cattle
and sheep losses from wolves and
coyotes in the last two months Of 1919
were unprecedented, it is claimed.
The plan is to drive the predatory
creature toward Punished Woman's
lake and to do the killing there. The
hunt will cover an area of 81 miles
6 addition to private and state
b~ornHies, the hunters will be able to
dispose 81 the pslts at top notch prices.
sIt ssprobable that the financial in
coinsfrom the round up will be distri-
bated equally 70 t,ose thSt p:nticip-
ate. s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-14

SsEl Ss..s..lst y syea.e ossea 80
WosId olIee. as; 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21

Roma, 90 ottobre-In seguito ALA
prone sa che lie truppe jugoslave eva =
cueranno il distretto Klagenfurt in Sa-
rinthia, destinato a risolvere il suo fato
con Tin plebiscito, il Presdente del Con-
siglo del Ministri, On. Giolitti, parte-
cipera' nj negoziati per la sistemazioue
del problema Adriatico, secondo quanto
nnnounzia il "Giornale d'Italia." Tall
negoziati avranno luogo Embellishments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21

II eapo della polizia di Milano, che
procedc' all'arresto del Malatesta, he
dichiarato che era impossible tollerare
piu' oltre la scandalcsa ropaganda che
II capo degli anarchici conduceva spe..
cialmente In quella citta'. Oltre al
rarresto di tutta la redazione del
giornale anarchico "Umanita' Nuova."
ii e. procedure all 'arresto di vari ex-
arditi, 1 qualf costituivano una illegals
organizations militare per scopi nazi-
onalisti per combattere socialist
antipatricttici. Cost IL .governo ha
yoluto prendere II controllo sopra xii
estremisti tanto rossi, quanto bianchi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21

ed II Primo Ministro vesnitch sara IL
capo della Delegazione jusoslava.
Sc gil Jugoslavi rifuteranno di ac-
cettare lie proposte italiane, aggiunge II
giornale, l'Italia reprendera' la sua
completa liberia d'azione. 81 dichiara
che. l'Italia domandera che lie sue from
Alpi Giule; chesia riconosicta Ia indi.
pendenza Ill Fiume che dovra avere
continuiota' territoriale con rItalia I;
la liberia di Iara ed II possesso di
parecchie isole lungo la costa. 81 dice
che saranno inoltre richitste garanzic
strategiche G di cultura
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21

Cayour, owe recentemepte furono
esplose dele bombe mentre 4 delegati
per II congresso della Lega delle Nazioni
ivi 81 trovavano.
Roma, 20 ottobre-,Il rimarchevole
cambiamento avvenuto nell'opinione
pubblica, la salutare reazione da psrte
dele classi medic contro lie ultime pro-
voeazioni degli estremisti l'unanime
richiesta da parte della stampa per una
maggiore energia da parte del Gcverno,
hanno indotto Giolitti ad agire decisil
vaments contro eli estremisti. Oitre
ll'arresto del Malatesta, IL governo ha
ordinate al prefetti di lutte le pro-
vincie di non tollcrare Ia propaganda
sediziosa g sembra deciso nd aumentare
lie .forze della Guardia Regia.
L'arrestc del Malatesta ern da lupRc
tempo richiesto per Ia campagna In
| fame che egli conduceva allo scopo d
indurre ALA riyolta contro le istituzioni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
TO HOLD ADRIATIC PARLEY
Jugo. .sIavla Psves Way for Neso-
tIatIons With italy

Rome, Oct. 21 1.--(By =. P.)-Jugo.
slavia has promised to evacuate the ple-
biscite district of Klagenfurt, in Carin-
thia, and as a result Premier Giolitti
will participate negotiations for the
settlement of the Adriatic question,
says the Giornale D'Italia. These ne =
gotiations are expected to begin imme
diately and Premier Vesnitch will head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21

the Jugo -Slavian delegation. /,
IL the Jugo- Slavs refuse TO accept
the Italian proposals. the newspaper
says, Italy will resume her complete
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21

Milano. 20 ottobre--Una valigia con-
tente cinque bombe, due tubi di esplo-
sivo parecchie libbre di materiale per
shrapnel. fu troyata soto un sedile di
un giardino pubblico vicino all Hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21

liberty Of action. It Is declared Italy
will ask that the frontier be fixed along
the crest of the Julian Alps, that in
dependence be granted Fiume. the lib
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
PER LE TRATTAT|VE
|TALO-JUGOSLAVE
lie Richieste dellltalia per la
SoIuzione del ProbIema
Adriatico

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. AL.
Authorized by the act Of october @,
1917, on fle at the Postoffice OF Phila-
o''' A s. BURLEsoN,
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21

erty Of Zara and the possession of
several islands along the coast. Strn
tegical and cultural guarantees Will
also be demanded, IL is said.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
DAIRYVILLE DOTS

A very pretty home wedding was home of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Stewart when their daughter, Miss Josie was united in marriage to MT. Ethan Ear hart of Lafayette, Indiana, Rev. Eli. mer Bogard officiated.
 A large crowd of friends were pres ent. Immediately after the ceremony a very nice supper was served and a social time with music and singing was enjoyed by all after which the guests departed wishing the young couple much happiness through life. MT. Earhart has good position as mill man in a box-board plant at LaFay- cite, Indiana where they expect to go in a few days to make their future home. '.
 MT. Mcbride was in Dairyv,ile Sun day and Monday calling on J. A. Payne and E. Jacobs
 A. C. Jorns made a trip to Little Rock and points on the Iron Noun tain road Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. C. Lawrence returned Sunday evening to her daughter, Mrs. M. F. Cox, after an extended visit with her children and other relatives in Little Rock and other points.
 Mir and Mrs. John Patton gave a party to the young people Monday night.
 Mrs. Sam Ellis visited her sister, Mrs. Biddlingmeier Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Jacobs entertained the young folks and neighbors We'd nesday night.
 Dan Jacobs and wife, accompanied by two young men who assist them on the rice farm, spent Sunday with MT. Jacobs father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacobs. They made the 15 mile trip in a new car which Mir. Ja- cobs has recently purchased.
 M. F. Cox has been taking treat ment under an ear specialist in Little Rock and expects to make another trip there Sunday
 Tuesday evening while playing in the yard little Opal Payne fell on a stick which ran in her limb and broke off when her parents tried to remove it, leaving about an inch of the wood in the flesh and pr. Callahan was call ed to remove it.
 The Dairyville scribe turned the news getting over to his wife this week, so you will please pardon. any errors as she is in the habit of getting news for her own benefit and not for the public.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15

Mir. Jim Elnore, wife and baby, spent Sunday with Bill Hicks and wife.
 Jesse Tolliver, wife and baby spent Sunday with Bill Hicks and family.
 Mrs. Albert Kittler is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Ray.
 MT. and Mrs Louis Hicks and Miss Grace Hicks spent Saturday night with Mrs Will Smith.
 Little Ruby Fay Tolbert is on the sick list this week.
 MT. Gayden and family and Paul Buffalo and family spent Sunday with MT. Buffalo and family.
 Zem Smith and wife spent satur- day and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. John Smith.
 Mr. Bob Hicks and family spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ed Ray
 Noel Rouse and family spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Mrs Charles Young.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
BROADVIEW ITEMS

The District Sunday School Con- vention will be held at Broadview Sum- day, April IS. There is a well ar ranged program, which is divided into morning and afternoon sessions. Among the speakers are: General Secretary Frank L. James, Rev. c. R. Andrews, Mrs.A. Ward, Mrs. C. E. Boles and L. Tolbert. There will be special music by Miss Thelma Ra- born and Broadview Chorus Class
 Rev. Fizer closed the revival last Wednesday evening but came out again Sunday. He will preach every first and third Sunday throughout this year.
 MT. Robt. Perkins and Misses Col die, Nellie and Evelyn Perkins were visitors at our Sunday School and preaching services Sunday afternoon.
 There was nc League Sunday eve ming on account of the inclemency Of the weather.
 Miss Ruby Tarter spent Sunday af- ternoon with Miss Vireie Ford.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Boles and baby left Friday for Q few days visit with relatives in Conway.
 The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell has been quite sick with the fu the past week.
 Mr. D. E. Housley and son were Stuttgart visitors Saturday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Dudley spent Sunday with B. Welker- and family
 Mir. J. L. DuCharme was in this vi cinity the latter part of last week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Hebert and children were Little Rock visitors Saturday.
 We are sorry to lose our estimable
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15

neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Van Wrinkle, who are moving to Carlisle this week.
 MT. J. H. Stone loaded a car of rice last week
 Little Miss Ava Reynolds was the guest of Miss Evelyn Tarter Sunday evening.
 Ire Chorus class met Monday eve ming and will meet several times this week to practice for some special songs for Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ward took sup per with MT. and Mrs. 4. Ward Sun day evening.
 Harold Ford, Misses Ruby Tarter and Virgie Ford spent Sunday eve hing with Miss Martha Ward.
 Miss Marie Ward of Little Rock is spending few days with home folks Mir. and Mrs. A. Ward and family.
 Messrs. Ben, Charlie and Lawrence Ward transacted business in Little Rock Monday.
 Miss Viola Tarter was the guest of Miss Jennie Lee Reynolds Sunday.
 Mr. Allen Hamilton has purchased rev touring car. We have not learned the make of it.
 Mrs. Curt Rouse and children re- turned to their home in Piney Woods after two weeks visit with her par ents. NJ, and Mrs. W. A. Barr.
 Misses Rachel and Madeline He bert have returned to St. Mary's Col lege in Little Rock after a visit with their parents.
 A surprise was given Mrs. ". P. Smith Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent in conversation and music, at late hour ice cream and cake was served. Those who enjoyed the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith and fam fly, lIr. and Mrs. Earl Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and fam fly.
 Little Miss Lola May Perkins is spending the week with her grand parents, BIr and Mrs. ". ?. Smith.
 Joe Bateman spent the week end in Little Rock.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
Exclusive Agents

MT. Misenhimer has been a busy man the past few weeks preparing for the P. L. & A. A. meet.
 The picture show last Friday night was enjoyed by all.
 A number of the girls and boys at tended the Rural track meet at Lon oke last Friday.
 The program next Monday morning will be given by the boys Literary So- eiety. Those who are interested in school work are invited to attend.
 The High School pupils are very glad the weather is getting back to normal, Perhaps we will have bet ter attendance this month.
 We wish to make this meet the best that We have ever held, so everyone go to Lonoke Friday.
 Go to Lonoke but root for Carlisle. Wonder where the girls of the Freshman class are getting their li- laos?
 Last week we had some new teach CTS in our school. Miss Pearl Hol- lingshead taught for Miss Johnson one day and Mabel Jessup took Miss Ruth Jessup's place for one day.
 We are glad to have Fred Koch back in our class after long absence.
 Freshmen Class.