davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-16

't1nionymi chlustami dymow plomien;. Gdzies Cd
Niemna r~ozlegaly sic przeciqgle porykiwaqia krow
spedzanych dalekie, Sciszone Spicwania.
Towarzystwo z~aczebo zbierac sic do odwrotu !
r~owstawaIy krzyki ia s}uzbe, szukania zagubionych
tzeczy bicganina, pelna smiechow zametu.
Iareba byi luz mocno zniecierpiiwiony darern-
ren, wy~czekiwanien ma znak Cd szambelanowej, ale
~jcS7cze czekat. t1zylnajac sic jej Z bliska, chociaz
ME zamicniia Z MIN ami jednego sIowa, wielce roz
bawiona otaczajacq ia mlodzieza.
Tuz ruszali ku karczmie powozom, gdy naraz
Z ~gqszcz6w wybiysneio kilkadziesiat p~oc1odni, a W
j>h piomicnnen obramieniu pokaza}a sic kapela
I'aun6w dmqc re wszystkich sit W piszcza}ki, wjo-
da W posrodku zasromana nieprzytomna p~astusz-
&e. przebrana "a mimic ma ~lnianych, rozpuszczo-
uvch wlosach mia}a wieniec kwiatow; byla prawie
uaea. pokrvta jeno girlandami 4 traw zielen; ST.
kienczyna. podpieta T. bokow mad kolanami, odsia
riaia jei chude brudnc nozeta. Szia pelna leku ! o.
szolomiVna, Ivy ryiy pc jej twarzy wyrozowanej
elebokie br6zdy, ale niebiesfiic oczki $~wieci}y "a
chwyceniem m otwartych ustach kwitnqN uSmiectl
dziecinnego oczarowania.
Obraz. pomimo dziwaczno$ci, bv} zgoia nielu-
wszedni. a pastuszka talk petna dzikiej pieknosci j
spioszone@o w~dziebu, ze ~porwa}y sic brawa krzy-
HI zachwytow.
Pc prostu cudowna! Trzeba ia zal'rat do
Grodna - zawyrokowala PAM O~zarowska.
- I!owilisny lesnq rusalke i zawieziemy jq ca
Ia kawalkata PAM Dziekohskiei.
- Aniby kto zdoial wyimasinowat M kopel-
sztychu COS piekniejszego! wolano.
Mkt juz ME zwracaf uwagi ma Spiacego W ira
vie NIleszs, nj na Jasia. kt6ry PREY MIN siedziai.
Spiyneli Z poIany wzburzonq fala i rnroki lesnc
rozedr9aiy sic nligotern ~pochodni, Swiergotem fle.
trowersow ! wrzawa podnieconych gfos6w.
- Czekam ma ciebie. o po}nocy bedzie swiatlo
cd ogrodu. Kocham - p~oslyszaf naraz Zareba "a
straszliwie zarIocznym pocaiunktt. az zbraklo mil
tchu w oczacll zaiskrzyly sic gwiazdy.
Pc clrwili znowu szedf leSna drozyna. Szambe-
lanowa rozwiaIa sic w ciemno5ciach tylko ~usiysza}
jej srebrzysty smiech gdzieS W poSrodku towarzy--
silva.
Obejrza} sic t~rwoznie; byl sam, nawet Staszek
rapten gdzieS zniknal.
Pred karczna juz staly gotowe ~pojazdy; do
pierwszego wsiadia szambelanowa wraz Z pania o.
~zarowska, KS. Czetwertyhska, hr. Camelli z nimfa,
ktora troskliwie usadziEy miedzy soba; reszta sia-
dafa. jak sic komu p~odoba}o.
Pojazdy wyciagnely sic dlugim s~asioren, a kaz-
dy byi poprzedzany przez dw6ch konnych h~ajduk6w
z Pochodniani W reku i czerwonego ~kapeliste z
~sotowenhi trqbami PREY ~wargach, ktorzy ma jakiS
znak httSneli ~tryumfalna fanfare Gaia kawalkata
spraw1lie ruszyla.
Byio juz z~upeinie cie1nno. Noe szia cicha, pre-
jeta ~pachnscq '~wilgocia lax nagrzana; bale pnie.
brz6z przydroznyeh obwisie wisiory gaiezi maria
czyiy sennie w biaskach pochodni W hIiskich wio-
Skach psv zajadie naszczekiwaiy.
(Ciag daisy nastspi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-16
W Sprawie Rampant
Milionowej ma Po-
moe Polsce.

W sprawie uchwal powzietych ma
piatkowem posiedzeniu Wydziaiu Ma
rodowego, gdzie omawiano kampa--
ME milionowa, jaka ma sic odbyc "
dniach cd 81 do 27go b. m, jakotez
szczeg6,y polowu, postanowiono ma
dzien 81 b. M, podaje nan Sekre-
tarz tego zgromadZen!a n~astepujsce
dodatkowe ~szczegoly:
Postauowiouo wysiat listy zawie~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-16

w niedzieie. dnia 21go b. III. Klub
Polls. Obyw. i'm. Tad. Kosciuszki Cd
bedzie swe posiedzenie W sail OBJ. j.
Hanna, o godzinie lei p%opoiudniu.
Wszyscy cziGukowie i nieczionkoW1e
Sd proszeni o przybyCie. Bardzo waz-
ne sprawy beda omawiane, .ak i co
many robiC W nadchodzacych Wybo-
rach wiosennych. Rodacy - panic
tajcie o TEN, re w %lacznosci jest siia,
a gdz;e Jest sila tam musi nastapit
zwyciestwo. Precz re samolubstwem
i zarozumialoscia, DO ma tenn tract
my. Oddawna iuz powinnismy mice
w radzie miasta Blue Island rodaka!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-16
z BLUE ISLAND, ILL.

W ub.cglym tygodniu Prlewiel. y.
pralat S. Nawrocki z Chicago " to-
w~arzystwie Y. Jana Robakowskiego
2 Poznania odwiedzil tutcjsza para
lie Sw. Izydora. y. praiat mad wyraz
goscinnie byi pOdejmowany prze2
prcboszcza y. S. Dobersteind. Go
Sclem take byl X. L. Smyk z Chi
cago.
To~warzystWo Niewiast Matki b.
2ej cd n. P. skupia.ace sic PREY ko-
sciele Sw. Izydora ~rozpocznie jul W
przyszIym tygodniu zbieraG oitarY
ma rzecz biednych dzieci polskich W
Ojczyznis. W tel pOchwaly godnej
sprawie pomaga i'm y. ~proboszcz.
Oby kolekta ia powicd'a sic jak maj
obficiej.
W czwartek. dnia 1890 b. NJ, Cd
bedzie sic p~osiedzenie sp6iki budo-
wniczo-po5yczkowej Alberta Wacho-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-16

wskiego W lokalu OBJ. FIR. Zamajtuk,
o godzinie lei wieczOrem. KtO sic
~jeszcze ME nauczyl, jak oSzczedzaC,
ten MECH ~przyjdzie ne p~osiedzenie,
a dowie sic o tenn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-16

Swiadczenie ma pomocy, jakq i'm
przyrzekl Ks. proboszcz i zapo~
wiadaja, re bogata ia paraiia
zbierze lie tylfso bedzie MONA
rajwiecej, a nadto zyska wiele
czionkifi ola sekcyi Ratunkowej
PoIek.
Niemniej jednak enersicznic
zabraiy sic do piracy Poiki I tax
patryotycznych ; czynnych dzicl-
mic / parafii, jak w Avondale, ma
Bridgeporcie, w South Chicago.
ma Wojciechowie, Kazimierzowic
i wielu innych. Komitety I tycll
dzielnic domagaja sic coraz WIG
cei odznak. druk6w co Jest najlep,
sym dowodem. re kampania uda
sic W zupeinoSci. Proboszczowic
wszystkich polskich parafii w Chi
cago ~popieraja eneTgicznie kam-
panic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-16

w czasie Rampant, to jest Cd
niedzieli 24eo marca do niedzieli
11go kwietnia pokazywane beda
We wszystkich polskich teatrach
w Chicago napisy, donoszace / o
rozpoczeciu Rampant i wzywajq-
&c publicznoSc do skIadek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-16

Jezeli bogaci ! zamozni z}oza o
fiary ma akcye ratunkowa Z ta--
kim patryotyzmem, Z jakim niosa
swe DANNY ia wszystkie cele ma
rodowe najubozsi, Polk Z Sekcyi
Ratunkowej zbiorq wowczas lie
cwierc miliona ale million.
Do Rampant jtrz niedaleko.
Tylko kilka dni juz mas dzieIi
Cd 21go marca.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
EXCURSION TRAIN
 FROM FAIRBANKS
 WILL HAVE CROWD

The Nenana excursion is the big topic of conversation these days in Fairbanks, and the indications are that the excursion crowd from the upper town on Saturday will be the largest ever entertained by Nenana. The reports received by The News state that practically everyone who can possibly get away will be a passenger on the celebration spe- cial, and they are coming prepared to give the Fairbanks ball team united support in the two-game se- ries to be played here. Between roofing and hard work on the part of their team, they hope to return home with Nenana's goat.
 As already announced by The News, the excursion train will leave the upper town at three o'clock Saturday afternoon, arriving here shortly after seven, and returning to Fairbanks on Sunday night, ac- companied by the Nenana ball team and others who will avail them selves of the opportunity to visit the upper town. The third game of the baseball series will be played in Fairbanks on Monday.
 In addition to the two games in Nenana, the visitors will be enter tained while here with special celebration attraction at the Colise- um, followed by big dance at Union hall-the biggest and most enjoyable dance ever held in Ne mana, for which special prepara- tions are now being made.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
RUST HOUSE TAKEN
 OVER BY OLDT|MER

The popular Rust House, on Fourth avenue, has been taken over by Mrs. Charles Stanford, than whom there is no more widely known woman in Interior Alaska, and who has had ample experience in the hotel business to insure suc- cess for her latest venture. Mrs. Stanford has lived in practically all the camps in Interior, from one end of the Yukon river to the other. She and Mr. Stanford came to Ne mana from the lower river.
 The Rust House is large, roomy place, with quiet surroundings, and has been given a thorough overhaul ing by its new management.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
OUTFIT ENR0UTE
 ID MOOSE CREEK
 10 BUILD D|TCHES

Supplies for the first big placer operations in the Kantishna district left Nenana today, enroute to Roosevelt, from which point they will be packed across country distance of 30 miles to Moose creek, where hydraulic plant is to be in stalled as soon as the necessary ditching and other preliminary work can be completed.
 The mining operations are to be conducted by Dr. J. A. Sutherland, Sylvester Howell, Carl Selberg and
 others interested in the project, and will mark a big step forward in Kantishna development, the placer
 work having been confined thus far, in that district, to small scale, prim- itive operations.
 The supplies for the outfit are being taken to Roosevelt by the Black steamer, which arrived from
 Fairbanks yesterday. There are about 20 tons of provisions and
 other supplies, loaded on two barges
 of sufficiently light draft to permit of the navigation of the shallow Kantishna river. Horses are being taken along also for packing and for ditching work.
 Dr. Sutherland left for the Kan tishna several days ago, planning to meet MT. Howell at Tolovana, from which point they will accompany the
 outfit to the diggings and probably remain in the district during the
 greater part of the summer, or at least until the work is we'll under way.
 Dr. Sutherland has been working on the Moose creek proposition a number of years, trying to get suf- ficient capital interested to work the property on a large scale. He has had a number of experts on the
 ground and is very optimistic re- garding the possibilities of the en- terprise.
 The commencement of this work 1 is of importance to Nenana and to
 the Interior country generally for the reason that there are number
 of other propositions of equal merit in the Kantishna which undoubted-
 ly will be taken in hand as soon as 1 Dr. Sutherland and his associates pioneer the way for development on
 large scale.
 The following oldtimers are
 aboard the Black steamer with Carl
 selberg: George Black, E. E. Dur gin, R. P. McGown, and c. Ten Eyck. A force of about eight men and several scraper teams will be
 employed during the summer on
 Moose.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

KNU SHOES cut the high cost of shoes. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
MARINE BULLETIN.
s ssxx.sssxHHs.x...

Yukon, at Gibbon. -:. Jacobs, down Selkirk, p. m., 27th.
 Selkirk, at Dawson. Davis, at Dawson.
 Casca, up Selkirk, p. m., 27th. Alaska, up Hot Springs, 8 a. m. Benchley, at Birches. Kelly, at Hot Springs. Pelican, down Kokrines, 2:30 a. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

Ladies' Panama Hats just unpack- cd at Simson's Department Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

BUHACH-Fowler & Morris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13

the railroads. under the supervision
4 the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The general level of rates IN the
south is materially higher than in the
north and east, and net earnings of
the southern carriers are greater, and
it well may be that no advances in
southern rates should be permitted.
In any event, it is of the utmost con-
sequence that representatives of ship
pers and the public should take an
active and intelligent participation
in this revision in order that rates
in the south may be fairly equalized
with those in the north and east
George McCloud, of Washington, an
official of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. will address the
conference on the work Of the district
and cooperative offices of the bureau.
explaining to manufacturers and pro-
ducers of the south the services placed
at their disposal under the new sys-
tenn of establishing such offices Mr.
McCloud is in charge of the estab-
lishment of these cooperative branch
offices and is making a commercial
survey of the South Atlantic states
with view to the establishment of
such an office in the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
AUSTRALIA HAS
NEW DESTROYERS
Gift From British Admiralty
Arrives in Islands.

London, Mar. 1.-THE flotilla of six
destsoyers~ presented by the admiral
ty as a free gift to the Australian navy
has just been taken over formally by
the Australian high commissioner,
Andred Fisher, and is timed to arrive
in Sydney on Anzac Day, April 25.
They are the Tatto, Success, Taemania,
Stalwart, Anzac. and Swordeman.
Mr.. Fisher states these new vessels
all of which have left the slips since
the armistice. differ so greatly in de-
sign, armament. manoeuvering speed,
and range from the destroyers already
belonging to the Australian navy that
if pitted against them not one of the
earlier vessels could live for more
than a minute or two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
MAY QUARANTINE
IMPORTS OF CORN
Danger of Entrance of Corn
Borer Worries Plant
Boards.

Washington, March 12.-The enor-
nous value of corn. the premier crop
Of the nation, has made it necessary
for the government to take all possible
precaution to prevent further infes-
tation from the European corn borer'
which is supposed TO have entered the
country in shipments Of broom corn
and has obtained a limited foothold in
the eastern part OF the country.
Large sums are being spent in an
effort TO control it and ruling soon
is expected from the federal horticul-
tural board as to whether a quarantine
shall lie imposed against all foreign
countries to prevent further entrance
Of stalks and ears of Indian corn, broom
corn or other plants that may bring
the borers. 1t would not apply to
sheiled corn or to the threshed seeds OF
other plants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
SPANIARDS ASK
TO ENTER AMERICA
Many Skilled TradeSmen Among
Those Applying for Pass
ports.

Madrid, March 1.-THE applications
for vises for passports for America
received at the American consulate in
Madrid, has, since the beginning of
the year. exceeded all recent records,
Most of the applicants come from
the province of Salamanca, some of
the smaller villages of which have been
practically depopulated owing TO the
departure of these emigrants- They are
chiefly farm laborers. with a fair
sprintling. however, OF skilled arti-
sans, brickIayers especially being at
tracted by the wages in America.
Some of the emigrants take their
families with them. The majority, how
ever, either wait until they have pre-
pared a home for them or gather a
little fortune together and return to
Spain to live on the income, increased
a little by working small plot of land.
Often, however, even these return to
the consulate for a second wise to go
across, and when asked for how long
they want it, invariably reply for
ever"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
No. CONTINUED From
Page One.

the 10th, nth and 18th amendments
TO the several states AS stated, the
legislatures of 1911 and 1918 refused to
act upon the 10th and 18th amendments.
but the present Legislature did act upon
and ratify the 18th amendment: but
as has been stated every member Of
both houses was elected prior to the
proposal of the 10th amendment.
Should the legislature be convened
by the governor in extraordinary ses-
sion 10 consider the proposed 10th
amendment. and the legislature regards
the cath taken by each and every mem
Der before entering upon the dis
charge OF his official duties" as bind
ing-as anything more than an empty
form-there is but one thing for the
legislature to do-viZ: refuse to act
upon the proposed amendment and adj
journ.
II have an abiding faith that the
members of the legislature will regard
the oath of office"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
REPUBLIC
HAS NO RAILROADS

London, March 12.-Liberia is truly
hermit republic, writes Alan Bour-
CHER Lethbridge, author and traveller.
in the Daily Telegraph. The country,
he adds, has no roads. no railways, no
telegraphs, no steamboats, on her
rivers nor any practical exploitation
of her wealth
Lodgings in Monrovia. the capital.
virtually do sr1ot exist, with the ex-
ception of one place which is con-
Quoted by the mayor. This man is an
enterprising negro of North Carorina
who, besides attending to the duties
of the mayoralty and conducting his
hotel, operates an ice plant and an
ice cream parlor which formerly were
German property. From these latter
his profits are said to be gigantic. ne
also has something to do with the
postoffice and is police court mag
istrate.
In fact said Mr.. Lethbridge, this
remarkable man, starting from moth
ing, has made himself a Rockefeller
of Liberia
In Monrovia, says the traveller, there
are no horses, motors, rickashaws or
other wheel vehicles, no street light
ing, no drinking water and not in
frequently food supplies for the Euro
pean colony run out and strict
rationing is enforced until the ship
arrives.
Unless the twenty-three members
of congress appear at parliament
houses properly attired in a black
frock coat, patent leather shoes, white
waistcoat and top Mat, they are liable
to a fine of So. The thermometer
sometimes registers Ito in the shade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
ASTHMA WOULDN'T LET
HIM LIE DOWN
Hasn't had a sign of trouble now
for over 9 months.

"a wear ago I had asthma so bad
~ friends thought l would never get
ever II 1 had doetored for long time
~-,tho,t results. | had not been in bed
e. 4 weeks, could not sit UP straight In
= chair. Then / heard of Milks Emulsion
and started using 1t. II was ohiy TWO
DAYS later that I could so TO oed ana
sleep soundly. After tak'hs So
ties ga WORTH 1 found myself COM
nletely cured. II is. over 2 months now
since 1 quit taxing Milks Emulsion, and
/ haven't had a symptom OF asthma
since. Geo. W. Baker. II. T. ID. J. La
rrobe, Pa. -
why shouldn't MiIks Emulsion lelp
youg IL has worked wonders for others.
A costs nothing to try.
Millxs Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri-
eaya food and corrective medicine. 1t
eestores healthy, natural bowel action,
,goIns, away with all need OF pills and
uhysics. II promotes appetite and quick
~ puts the digestive organs in shape to
assimilate food, AS builder OF fiesh
and strength, MIIks Emulsion Is strong
~ recommended TO those whom sickness
has weakened, and is powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effects Of
wasting disease. Chronic stomach trou-
BILE and constipation are promptly re-
heved-usuaIly in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so paIatable that IL Is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged TO try Miiks Emulsion IN
der This guarantes--Take six bottles
home with YOU, use ii according 70 direc-
tons and II not satisfied with tie re-
suits your money wil be promptly re-
funded. Price soc and s1.20 per bottle.
Ind. sold by druggists everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13

better and more thorough feeling of
commercial and social brotherhood in
every nation than would have been
possible in anything less than decades
under other conditions" Don Jorge
Afitre, director OF La Naeion, told menu
bers of the American Club. of Beunos
Aires, at a luncheon. recently. Speak
ing as a publisher, Mr.. Mitre said, Il
consider this to be one of the great
missions of Journalism
After ALL he asserted. 1.-The great
est service a newspaper or a news
agency can render to the country in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13

which it is located. in particular. and
to the world in general. is to spread
informative items that will assist pros
pective investors. merchants. bankers
or any other persons interested in oh
tanning a definite and true knowledge
of conditions in country where their
future may lie"
Mr. Mitre said the ideals and duties
OF the newspapers in the upper and
lowed halves of the western hemisphere
We're the same "The method of news
paper making arc different" he add
ed. land even these differences are be-
coming smaller and smaller"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
PENSACOLA WOMEN
GRAND OFFICERS

st. Augustine. March i2.-Newly
elected grand officers Pythian Sisters
are: Grand chief, Maggie Loewy, of
Tampa: grand secretary, Juliet Smith,
of Eustis; grand junior, Mary Daffin,
Of Moline; grand manager, Louise Nc
Coy, of Jacksonville; G. NJ. of r.. & c.,
Rena Brown, of Palatka: G. NJ. of F.,
Grace Baker. of Miami: grand protec-
tor, Laura Miner, of Pensacola: grand
guard, Martha Leek, of Fl. Myers
state organizer and inspector, Hattie
Won Rosen. of Pensacola; state press
correspondent, Mile Denham, of Titus
vile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
No. 3-COntinued From
Page One.

teeth Of the downpour when the wreck
occurred. Service south of Iron City,
Tennessee has been suspended and no
trains are leaving Florence over the
Louisville and Nashville today.
Huffman, the man killed was mar
ried and lived at Columbia, Tennessee.
George Marchbanks lives in Nashville.
The body of Huffman is being pre-
pared for shipment to Columbia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
No. 2-COn-2ued From
Page One.

considering the possible revision oe
inland railroad rates and the discrirn-
ination which must be avoided, states:
The new law requires a general re-
vision of rates in order to meet the
guaranty of section of the act. That
this is TO be accomplished by ad-
vances in rates seems TO be understood
Such revision will doubtless be made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
DEcoY COINS USED
BY DIPS IN BOSTON

Boston, Mar. 12.--Numerous thefts
by pickpoclxets have been reported re-
Gently and police have warned the pub
lie against a new trick. In a street car
elevator or other crowded place, a
pickpocket scattered a handful of small
change on the floor. He robs his vic
Tins as they are engrossed in aiding
him to recover his money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
A rimeIu SnnnestIon.

The next time you have a cough or
cold try Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy 1t is pleasant to take and you
are sure to be pleased with the relief
which it affords. This remedy has a
wide reputation for it's cures Of
cough and colds.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
SOUTH AMERICA
SEEKS FRIENDS
Editor of La Nacion Looks For
ward to Closer Relations.

Buenos Aires. March f2.--Interehange
OF news between North and South
America through connection of the
South American newspapers with the
news agencies and newspapers of the
United States has brought about "a