davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-31
MOARTEA UNUI
GEOLOGIST

PHILADELPHIA, 81 Aug. -
benjamin Smith Lyman, in etste
de 81 ami, geologist 81 inventator
Gu Q reputable cunoscuta in intrea-
Ga lume, ! murit Il Cheltenham,
Pa RI : Mcut prima .cercetare
a,panuntitd ia Japonia, 81 Z fost
foarte mult enorat a. aces tara.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-31
PRINTUL CAROL AL
ROM1NlEI LOGODlT

ROMA, % Aug.-Dupa rapoar-
tele carl circula aici Printul de
Coroana al Rominiei, acum in A.
merica, este logodit Gu Princcsa
Mafalda de Savoia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-31
PENTRU R0MANUL
VIRTUE 81 DEsFRiU

S'au mai incasat urmatoarele
sumo:
. Suma cea din urma Isl sos. 90
George D. Sissea, Midvale, o. $50
loan Beiu, indianapolis. Ind. $50
George Ritivoiu, Farrell, Pa. $50
n. n, Cleveland, O.. ...... ESQ
George Muntean, Cam.
bridge, o. .............. $50
loan Goga, Rosebush, Mich. ESQ
Samoila Cisnlas, Mansfield, o. ESQ
Nicolse | Ban, East Youngs-
town, Ohio ............ $50
Total ~, 1929. 90
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-31
o DEMIsIE

Dupa &C Sc declara vacante To-.
curile della Satmar 81 Clue, Sc da
cetire demisici deputatului de Du-.
rostor Havuz Amer Selim. I'm
acelas timp Sc da citire 81 unui pro-
test din partea alegatorilor contra
tlenisiunei.
OPOZITIA: Att cumparat locul
rentru Camarascscu.
Presedintele declara ales in locut
deDlisionatului pc dl. j. Camara.
Sescu.
Opozitia vocifereaza.
CONTINUAREA DISCUTIEI-
LA MESAJ
Dl. I. PELIVAN in a doua par
te q cuvlntarii sale releva marble
spcrante nutrite de Basarabeni In
persoana dlui Gen. Averescu, care
simboliza in 1918 gloria armatei.
Venirea sa>la guvern insa a fost
0 dezamagirc pentru moi. Stunt in
Basarabia acnma doua curente: u
nul al marilor proprictari, carl isi
pun nsdejdi mari in prezenta dlui
Garoflid in guvern 81 un current Ia
rlndurile tsranimei Ia urechile cx-
rora ajung vorba ca regcle este ,
bun, dar ca sfetnicii lui sunt Ri.
D-sa adaoga: Vrem sa slim daca
reforma bassrabeana este defini-
tivS.
d. PELIvAN s., ocupz apoi u
cealslta revendicafs inueriss III
programul pArtidulni MI
isarabesn: probls
viI ecoman} NV ~ = = no 1 |''| o12
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-31
ACCIDENTAL VAPORULUI
'TURNU-SEvERIN" =
Vaporul q fost lovit de o nina
81 avariat.

Vaporul Turnu-Severin, care
venea din portul .Cavarna Gu o
incarcatura de cereale, a fost lovit
dc o nina flotanta la 8 mile sud
de Shlina.
Vaporul a suferit avarii. Ma
gaziile 2 81 3 au suferit stricaciuni.
Vasul a ajuns bine la Sulina.
d. Popovat, directorul serviciu-
lui maritim, plecat indata Gu
aeroplanul la Sulina, spre a ,lua
masuri de reparare . vasului 81
salv&rei cerealel0r.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-31
CAMERA
CAMERA
Sedinta della 10 Iulic.
DISCURSUL D-LUI ION Pc
LIVAN-O NOUA DECLA-
RATE A OPOZITIEI

LIVAN-O NOUA DECLA-
RATE A OP0zITIEI
Prczideaza d.. Duiliu Zamfirc-
scu.
Dl. I. PELIVAN face un docu-
mental 81 instructiv istoric al mis-
carii de redesteptarc nationala a
fratilor basarabeni. Arata rolul
pc care la jucat partidul national
democrat din Basarabia in organi-
zarea 81 conducerea miscarii de
desrobirc. Relcva toatc greutatile
intimpinate de inccputuriIc propa-
gandei romineSti sub autocratismul
rusesc. Citcaza din scrisorile de
cronicar ale patriotului romin, AL.
Sturdza, care a preyazut unirea
tuturor tinuturilor romineSti in
tr'o singura tara. D-sa releva toa-
ia opera patriotica a scriitorilor
basarabcni: Hajdcu, Donici, Co.
trut, Mitropolitul Gavril.
Vorbeste de miScarea revolutio-
nara inceputa in Basarabia dc Al.
Sturdza in timpul cind isbucnise
revolutia poloneza in prima juma-
tate sec. trecut, aratind Cd ma
rele romfn Sturdza, urmarca prin
aceasta revolutie alipirea de Mol
dova.
Oratorul descrie apoi imprejura-
rile in carl s'a sav1rsit actul unirii
din ~ Martie 1918, vorbeste de
conditinnike puse N actul de unire
drept garantii pentru 7nfaptuirea
reformelor democratice votat de
Sfatul Tarii:, reforma agrara, vo-
tul obstesc 81 pastrarea organiza-
tiunilor administrative descentrali-
zatc.
Sc ocupa de aproape de reforma
agrara, de care spune d-sa, este le-
gata toata istoria partidului natio-
nal democrat TRANSFORMED mai apoi
in partidul taranesc basarabean.
Dcscrie starca de robic in care
a trait un sccol taranimea basara-
beana 81 necesitatca social-natio-
nala a reformei agrare de acum.
Basarabia este provincic margina-
sc. Pentru a determine un current
sanatos peste Prut ii prcgati for
marea unui element stabil 81 lie
ordine la Nistru-cra ncvoie dc
improprictarirea taranilor.
Elementele de ordine sunt tara
nil, nu pasarile calatoare. (Apl. pc
toate bancile). Numai boerii au pa
rasit tara in timpul de restriste.
Marea proprietatc este streina
sau instreinata in Basarabia. Re-
prezentantii eli nu si-au facut da-
toria catre tara, cum si-au facut-o
cci poloni 81 cstonieni, carl au fost
in fruntea miscarilor rationale.
Arata rolul partidului taranesc
in organizarca inccputurilor de
viata noua q Basarabici 81 in pre-
gatirea aplicarii rcformei .agrare.
Scdinta Sc suspcnda 10 minute.
Dl. FLORIAN CRISTESCU ci-
teste declaratia redactata de opo-
zitie ieri dupa inchiderea sedintei,
prin care protesteaza contra cal
carei vechiului regulament, dupa
care adnnarea find icri in numar
sedinta s ar Fl putut continue.
Dl. VIRG. MADBEARU, cere
dosarele permission acordste dc
ministerul de industrie 81 colnert.
Dl. CHER intreaba guvernul
asupra masurilor luate pentru q
jutorarea celor $50 de victime della
minele Anina u pentru pedepsirea
celor vinovsti.
Dl. e. OANEA face . comuni-
care asupra activitStii controlori-
lor militaris numiti de euyern pc
llnga administratiile civile ii carl
au sjnta uvsrnul 81 alseeri, con
tinuind I y f6dx politiex.
: : y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-31
PENTRU M0NUMENTUL
EcATERiNA TEOD0R0IU.

Suma cea din urma. =. ..$7OO.S1
C. Martin, Armstead, Mont. LOO
Iancu g. Soldatul, Woon-
socket, R. I. ......... LOO
Petfh Tepes, Cleveland, 0. LOO
~. lt --
Total, .$7O3.01
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-31
VOLUME xv.-No. 2o1.
NIL DE PEKsOANE MERG
Pc JOS LA LUCRU
Str4Sile sunt pline de diferite
yehicule

NEW YORK, 81 Aug.-Mi-
lionul de locuitori din marele
suburbiu al New Yorkului:
Borough of Churches, Brook
lyn, a mers pc JOS orr in vehi-
cule care fntfmplator le iesea
in Gale, ori mai propriu zis: pc
care le intflnea in drumul lor
spre lucru; carutele ce treceau
pc strait erau 7ncarcate, auto
mobilize erau pline, camioane-
le, carele de lux, taximetrele
abba Sc puteau misca de greu-
tatea Oamenilor de pc etc; bar
cile Gu motor, relnorcherele,
micile vaporase 81 char plute
duceau spre fabrici-pentru Cd
sistemul de transport din
Brooklyn, della suprafata, 81
serviciul subteran 81 della ele-
vatoare, proprietatile firmei
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. a
fost Gu totul paralizat de greva
lueratorilOr care ! resnltat in
iesirea afara din lncru Ia toti
lucrStorii.
.- s"ouiD'u uauea aspectul
I. { s.' = co'.o''l'.e prin.-
~ -A'n '.iinl'e zllnlc Mi-
~ Az sSSsssoas %, - III sls 81. = & olsn. = q.
u g 49, Y Es& q Il d !s.. y. 4 u ): . Z
rocc.lts q, u; III ,.a,.a s,,.:,s
,,..,,k,;..s 49,
,a,no,,; - = !: -
snasn, !, ,.,.,,, -
,nor sp'o
i'ocu.'orn Drooklynul'l earl nu
aVeau IN plvni9a nicl Q blcicleta
poate de ami. do an; do v;le = .
mai fost ;ntrehu;n+ats s,an sonlo+
mai do dimincats 9; a., rorn;+ 10
terminate. spre fabric; :; iocalnr;lo
do afacer; ca; ooro d;n ,,o,x
cire. Ae intfmnla % * a;hs yre-o
vchicul8 cit de veche an scos. :
din locul IN care ; fos+ lssa+s -
parasirc. 81 4 fost mss ~ uonero-
tie.n
Tn orole j. ;,4o.,s $ e.:: IL,
oo,n;o.,. 80 :
sumo f,,,,,,o..a .a,,..,, - - a,
rort tr,, - ar,,.,' -, T.. - :
!. M.nha.,. =, - :: Al % ao
A.: 49,. &c 80 :. y.'yy
cest pret pima la douaxeci 81 cinci
de cent?.
M.r,,. ,,rs,,s,;: i .
m;o.n.,o : a,,aas, . :. = ''s aa. % Ca
crstor;; ,or !; = - ~; :; - s *
ctar;; y. nrsvsl;; ,par; ]; :, :
[ tr;n,;y ah;ar = ,.tas'a,,;,a,a paasI ,',s ,a1
xoo.a u i .a,,as q ,,,..s..: -
,,.,,.., I. ,:s
aa,,a,.a;,,, a & / 4. e. a';.a1 '.r .p'a =
tr,,as !, -. q - p'
dol.r; - ,,;s.d. n.s.., -
!. a;s,,os;t;. ,,,,h,;s,,,,s: .as.. paS
h,,s,,r;,s Z s's.a = psaa. q . s;', 800 o
~; ss.rs 49, -. s.''s !. ~ = .:a =.
eircalind - d;fer;te j ia s+rss; - !; d,,'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-31
INTERPELARE ASUPRA RE-
FORMEI AGRARE

Dl. I. MIHALACHE intcrpe-
lcaza guvernul care ii este progra-
mul asupra reformei agrare ST da-
ca lntre membrii guvernului 81 CO.
mltetul agrar exista perfecta uni
tate de vederi. Marii pDprietari
Wind proprietatile ca sa stinjenea-
sea exproprierea in favoarea vadu-
velor. (Apl.)
Dl. AVERESCU: S'a hotarit ca
toate vinzarile in loturi mici sa nu
fle luate in cosniderare la impro-
prietarirc. Vom da fiecarui taran
cite ) ha. pc linga ceeace poseda..
Taranii care cumpara All, fac
in detrimental improprietaririi, de
oarecc cumpara pc preturi de spe-
cula.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-31
ORGANUL OFIClOS Al l
uNfyNEI soclETzJIloR
RoMiNE De AJuToR 81 \
cuLJuRA DIN AMERICA !.
Parlannentul

Pc preSedintele consiliului daca es.
tc de acord Gu ministerul de inter.
ne in privinta circularii insp. Fal.
c6lanu, asupra unificarii moneta-
re; daca functionarii din admin
stratie pot sd fie unelte ale guver.
nului.
ID. VASIESCU: Daca guvernul
este dc acord GU presa guverna-
mentala in ce priveSte acuzatia a.
dusa opozitei ca impiedica unfit
carea monetara 81 daca este adeva-
rat ca vorba dc infiintarea celui
deal 21-lea minister, acel al unfit
Carl monetaref (Ilaritate) 81 care
este rostul infiintarei ministerului
"cimpoaielor 81 dirloagelor (fa-
cInd aluzie la ministerul artelor) :
(Mare ilaritate.)
Dl. DIR. LUPU cere dosarul are
starii studentului basarabean G..
Llvinschi, desi autoritatile scolare
au declarat ca este nevinovat.
0 VOCE: Vrei sal inscrii in
partid.
Dl. TRANCU-IASI luind nota
de comunicarea dlui Cizer, declara
in numele guvernului ca s'au luat
toate masurile de ajutorare.
Dl MOLDOVANU considera j.
legale dispozitiile noului regula-
mcnt care. obliga la redactarea
scrisa a COMMUNICATION. ri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
Useful Chinese Stool

1t was d tiny little bedroom in an
apartment. but IL really was surpriS-
irg how much space there was in it.
after all Although the room con
tanned a single brass bed, p chiffon
Ter. generous sized dressing table.
bedside table and a square closet
built into one corner OF the room. II
was not crowded I'm the least. It's
occupant was even heard 20 remark
L can turn around two or three
times Ike a dog before ] 20 10 bed
and not bump into anything.
The only mirror, however. was the
one over the dressing table and 10 use
that. OF course. one had 10 sit down.
So a chair was needed There did
not seem 20 De one 70 spare any
where in the apartment and as the
sort OF chair which the owner
OF the room wanted u go with that
pretty mahogany table would cost
more money than she cared TO put
into such a piece OF furniture at that
time. she looked about FOR some
thing else.
One member OF the family pro-
posed covering a box and using that
with q nice little CretOnne cover on
TOP, but that idea did not appeal.
no makeshift was wanted, but
rather. something that would be
lasting and satisfactory Then the
inspiration came. just when II was
needed. Why not SCI one Of those
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

She's lonesome and discourag ed
and blue. and worst Of all, she's
homesick
She's gone 70 the big city. She was
determined to go there
Nothing would stop her Her
mother wasn't well, and her father
was out of work and there was no
body making any money for the
family bat little brother. And he
didn't make so very much. though
he tried as hard as he could. Poor
eager. willing little fellow
And she thought if she could get
20 the city she could do well. and
send money home. and put brother
back into school. and buy mother a
new rocking Chair-wouldn il be
great She could hardly wait TO be
gin.
There was a place ready for her
IN her own town. But she couldn't
see any future in that. SO she plan
ned and she schemed. and she work
ed a little while and saved a little
money. and borrowed some more,
and some friends of her parents who
had been helping the family gave
her the rest. And one night they
went TO the station to see her off
father and brother.
Mother wasn't able to leave the
house. but she waved "GoOd-by
from the window. and didn't cry a
tear-not while daughter was look
ing.
And the station agent wished her
good luck. and the baggage man
shook hands with her, and said ne
wished ne could make the trip. and
two or three girls came down and
kissed her good by. They were all
envious of her-she could see that
and her heart sang a queer little
song all night and all day. as she
sat up in the chair car. and Travelled
10 the great city of her dreams.
Her Heart Changes.
When she got there, il was even
more wonderful than she had i'm
agined.
So big. SO rich. so glittering 80
full Of all kinds OF people-there
must be plenty for her 70 do there
and there was.
She found a job the very next
morning and went 10 work. She is
sewing fur in q furrier's. And she
doesn't ike the work. and she
doesn't like the PEOPLE, and she
hates the place she lives. and can
bear the food she has 20 eat.
And i'm the evening she just sits al
the window in her poor. bare. little
room, and looks out at the stars and
cries.
So she wants 70 20 home. and
she's written wanting 10 know II ]
don't think some OF the rich women
who buy furs IN the store where she
works would give her the money 20
buy her ticket 20 the town she came
from.
It's a good WAYS 20 the town she
came from It's almost half across
the continent-and u will take 2
good deal OF money 20 buy her tic
ket
But pshaw' Whats money 70 q
woman who can buy white fox furs
whenever she wants them-and who
doesn't think any more or a cable
coat than the little girl IN the fur
shop thinks OF a bargain counter
sweater"
And II she could only 20 home
everything would be quite all right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

Tn little alarm at my bedside
chimed its warning notes. With
a start 1 seized IL and muffied it in
the bedclothing, for fear its noise
would waken Junior. sleeping peace
fully in his crib or even that its
shrill notes might penetrate 10 tile
other bedrooms.
For a moment-sO suddenly had
l Awakened did not remember
why l had set the clock SO early,
when it was saturday, and / did not
have to go to schoUI. Then with a
little thrIn OF excitement L remem-
Der I'd. Tomorrow would be my
baGy's first birthday, and L had re
solved TO bake ms birthday cake my
self.
1 had but little heart for birthday
preparations because Dicky had re-
NAMED ObstinateIy silent, and / had
no means OF knowing whether OF not
ne meant to swallow the ultimatum
he had given me when he had left
Tor the city weeks before. Because Oi
this I had not discussed the mat
ter with Mother Granam AT all. and.
curiousIy enough she had said moth
ing 10 me on the subject. But 4 mad
made d hurried trip 10 the city on
me Saturday previous, had purGhas-
ed some gifts Tor the small son, and
had also provided the daintiest
siuSle candle and holder that 4 could
hnu in the shops for the decoration
OF MS nrst cake.
Some old and attractive favors had
met my eyes and drawn more money
from my purse than l had expected
TO spend. For the idea that Dicky
would surely return TOR Junior
birthday was obsessing me, and in
the back OF my brain l cherished
plan.
ii he returned IN time, i promised
myself / would make "a little tete
and gather around the first birthday
cake Lillian and her little daughter,
Marion, the Durkees, and lnclud-
ed the Fairfax sisters with wry
face. Not that l objected to Leila IN
the least, but / had not yet reached
the pinnacle OF mental peace where
could contemplate with perfect
equanimity the inclusion OF Edith
Fairfax in SO intimate a family cir
Gle.
But ] could not invite one sister
without the other and 1 shrewdly
guessed that Alfred Durkee had
reached the stage where he would
not enjoy any Occasion--let alone one
so prosaic as a baby's birthday cele-
l.ration-without having Leila Fair
fax among those present. and that,
on the other hand, any place where
ne could see and talk TO her was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
Revelations Of a Wife
Ny Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

pleasant enough without providing
any other attraction.
My spirits were at a low ebb, how
ever, as l rose and dressed with in
finite care not to make any noise
Was it possible that Dicky meant &C
carry out his threat not TO return
home. and that he would let our lit
tie sons first birthday go 10y without
sign? If ne did not let me know
his plans in the next few hours II
would be too late for me TO invite
the guests l had decided on.
am afraid if I had consulted my
own selfish inclinations / would have
voted for just three persons at the
birthday celebration, Junior. Dicky
and /. But / knew that Dicky's
mother my father. Katie and Jim
must share in the days JOY, and if
they were there / had no objection
ton fact. would welcome warmly
the presence of such tried and
true friends as Lillian and the Dur
KEGS
Obviously. however. could not
invite these friends. dear as they
were, without Dickey. / gave a little
subdued exclamation of anger at
my husbands obstinacy.
There was but one thing 20 be
done. however. / would go ahead
except for notifying Lillian and the
Durkees. upon the assumption that
Dicky was coming home. Then at
the last minute ! could telephone
them If he relented and surprised
us
l completed my toilet and opened
hrrw a a -
Bingham working apron which com
pletely covered my gown. Then.
still reducing all noise Of my move
ments to a minimum opened the
door and stole down the steps TO the
kitchen.
1t was in the exquisite order in
which Katie always kept IL and l
forgot. or rather resolutely pushed
TO the back OF my mind my unhap-
piness concerning Dlcky, as I moved
around il, opening a window here.
preparing a table there. getting to-
gether all the ingredients and uten-
sils for the concocting OF the mo-
mentous cake.
1t had been months since I had
made cake Of any kind. and in or
der TO be sure that / had forgotten
nothing ! went into the library for
my own especial cook book, which l
remembered putting carefully away
upon "A certain shelf
But it WAS not where I had left
il. With an exclamation of dismay
at the delay, for ] had planned 10 be
out of the kitchen before Katie came
down. I turned 10 the other shelves.
IL was several minutes before
found the book, and when ! returned
10 the kitchen IL was 10 find my
mother-in-la a formidable figure
in her cooking regalia. standing be
side my table cold questioning in
her gaze, while from the doorway
Katie glared at her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
Personals

Miss Edythe Brown. 432 y. 1afay-
cite st. is spending her vacation at
Winona lake.
MIR and Mrs James Stanford Of
Chicago. are visiting friends and
relatives at Notre Dame and South
Bend.
Miss Helene Chard. 1854 Wood
ward av is visiting her sister. Miss
Marian Chard, at Grand Rapids.
Mich
Frank Brechenser. us Californ-
ia av.. left Monday for Windsor, on
tsriO Canada. 10 join his sons. Jun
Tor and Lyle Brechenser on "a two
weeks motor trip through Canada.
While in Windsor. Mr. Brechenser
will De the guest of 3. IT, Marsh,
formerly Of this city
AIr..and Mrs Fred Engle and Mr.
and Mrs. James keefe OF Butte.
Mont, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kuehn. $40 W. Navarro ST.. and
other relatives in the city.
Miss Hazel Heller. SCI Portage av.,
is spending week in Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Grain, 737 y.
Scott ST. have gone TO Arkansas
where they viii reside permanently.
MIR and Mrs. l. W McGann. 1913
y. Michigan St. have returned home
after attending the wedding of Mrs.
McGann's sister. Miss Marguerite
Melee OF salt Lake City. Utah Miss
Melee was formerly a student at St.
Mary's academy Notre Dame
Otto Zaehnle and daughters. the
Misses katherine. Margaret and
Eliza beth OF Erie. Pa. are the guests
OF Mr. Zaehnle's mother. Mrs. John
Zaehnle. Harris twp.
William n. Stein Of the Oliver
STYLE shop is in Chicago or bust
sess,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nickerson OF
Waukegan. III. are visiting Mrs.
Nickerson's mother. Mrs G. ".
Hintz. 1917 Lincoln way W.
Miss Helen Scherman. Irwin DoIk
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Brown. 533
Calhoun ST. Mishawaka are spend
ing "a week at the Dells in Wiscon-
sin.
Miss Leona Allen. 1890 Thirteenth
ST. River Park. and Miss Jennie b.
slower. 10 Marietta St. have gone
20 Niagara Falls for a 10 days va
cation.
J. H Bernhardt. $40 y Walnut
/ st. has gone 70 Chicago where he
7 is officiating as vice chairman OF the
I Order OF Railway Clerks
/ Mrs. William X. Cole and son.
| Jack Of Minneapolis Mimi. have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
Winifred Black Writes About.
A HOmeSick Girl

She's sure Of that. on. quite sure. OF
course, she was just as sure when
she bought her ticket TO the big city
but why should she be lonely and
discouraged and homesick when
there are lots Of people all around
her who would buy her that ticket
home, and be delighted TO do Il If
they only knew?
Are there. ] wonder
Somehow. / never meet people
like that--not when il comes right
down 10 a particular case This girl
herself now. Suppose perfect
stranger stepped up 10 her in the
street. and told her that she was
from distant city, and couldn't
stand IT another minute unless she
got back home Would she give her
IS cents or 81 toward tlcket2
I wonder if she would.
How easy 1t is 10 spend other Ieo-
pies money for them
Work. Don't Dream.
I'm sorry for you. little girl-just
as sorry as ] can be-but II I were
you. I'd do the best I could at the
Job ] didn't Ike until ] got one I did
like. And Ia make friends where ]
was. and stop looking out Of the win
dow toward the west-and just make
up my mind that I was going to
make good somehow. and make all
my dreams come true. Not because
I dreamed them, but because I was
willing 10 work for them
Father left his job because he
didn't quite like the can find an
other II he really wants 20 do g. To
is better for him and for little broth
or 70 stand on their own feet with
out help from you.
Mother makes my heart
ache 20 think OF GOther.
I wonder II she didn't advise YOU
to stay at home in the first place.
Honestly now. didn't she2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

Chinese wicker stools. which could
be pushed right in under the dress
ing table when not in use2
Uptown. i'm an oriental shop. the
stool was found. exactly the right
thing for the place IL was 20 oc-
cupv. 10 was small and round. so
light that % could easily be carried
about anywhere in the apartment.
yet strongly enough built % be dur
able ID fitted right into the room.
as though d. had been included in
the original plan. cost much less
than a chair or mahogany bench.
and proved both attractive and use
ful i'm almost every other room IN
the apartment. al various times.