davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-14

Ma predaj rohovy lot 50xl5o na
Marmon Ave. Hast So treba
u Mattel Popovich, 1856 Taft Ave.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-05

with a chronic case of 1t before mar
rage seems like going out Of ones way
to court disaster.
Perhaps, however, the Indifferent
sweetheart may have other qualities
about him that atone for his lack OF
ardor, and that makes 1t seem worth
while to the woman to try to speed up
a little--which sometimes can be done.
and sometimes can't, for the way a
man with a maid belongs to the cate
CORY OF mysteries that human tngenu-
ity cannot fathom.
Generally speaking. when q man
treats a woman he is fond OF with In
difference II Is the woman'a fault. IL
is because she has made a door mat
with welcome on 1t of herself. and there
is nothing in a door-mat to raise a
thrill In mans breast or piQus his
interest.
1t is a part OF the eternal difference
between the sexes that a man wants to
always be chasing the woman he loves
while the woman always wants to stand
still and be caught. Men value most
highly the thing that they haven't got.
Women gloat over the thing they
possess. A man wants another mans
job. another mans house, and despises
his own. The mere fact that a Job, or
a house is her own glorihes 1t to a
woman.
This temperamentaI difference be-
tween man ana woman Is especially
marked In the way In which they re-
gard each other. The mere fact that
woman Is beyond his reach, that she
does not love him and fiouts him, is her
greatest attraction to a man, and makes
him determined to win her.
1t is no uncommon thing for a man
10 marry woman who tells him
frankly that abe does not love him,
and is marrying him merely for
support, whereas a man rarely marr1es
the woman who has dumbly worshipped
him and prayed God for ten years to
send him to her for a husband ana
whom he knows he could marry any
minute he says the word
On the other hand. patient devotion
nearly always captures woman's
heart, and II her husband only loves
her enough It camoufiages ever other
fault and defect in her eyes.
1t Is because the woman wants the
man who wants her and considers that
the best bait with which she can go
afshing is to dangle her heart before
him, and because a man desires most
the woman who doesn't desire him, and
is most alured by some tid-bit whose
flavor he has not tasted, that women
handle the problem of the Indifferent
man so badly.
or course this Is no new view of the
subject. From time immemorial
women have been told that no man
chases a street car after he has caught
it. and that II they throw themselves at
mems heads the men will duck. but II
they run away from men the men viii
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-05
TENNESSEE FEDERATION
PROMOTING MUSIC CLUBS

The Tennessee Federation OF
Music Clubs is putting into effect an
extension campaign to urge music
clubs in every city and community
to become Identified with the move
ment to further the cause of music
throughout the state and nation.
There is no denying the fact that
the war gave great impetus to
music, and proved 1t to be a force
and not an incident in human affairs.
Never before in the history of music
in America has so much been done
for it's advancement as is being eff
fected at the present time. For
twenty years the National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs has worked
toward an Americanization ideal. 1t
has given many thousands In prizes
for American compositions: 1t has
encouraged young artists by holding
state and national contests and
stimulated musical appreciation in
schools; 1t has fostered the COM
munity music movement, and It's slo-
gan now is "A music club in every
city, county and state in the Union,
and Junior boys and girls clubs and
soldier clubs auxiliary"
The national federation, with Mrs.
Frank A. Soldering. of Akron, O.,
president, is sponsoring the extern
sion movement in all states.
Mrs. Frederick w. Abbott, of Phil
adelphia, is chairman of the work,
which is so broad in scope as to in
clude Porto Rico, Hawaii, the Phil
ippines and Alaska.
Tennessee belongs to the "Dixie
district" which includes Kentucky,
Alabama and Mississippi, with Mrs.
George w. Pickles, of Richmond, KY,
district president. Mrs. Pickles has
made music a life work in the club,
church and community. and for six
years was state president for Ken
lucky.
Mrs. John Lamar Meek is the Ten
nessee president, and is serving her
second term. Professionally she is
known as a singer, but has been ac-
tive in musical endeavors in various
localities, especially in Knoxville, At
lanta, Chattanooga and in Florida.
While living In Atlanta she was vice.
president of the musical association
which supported the symphony or
chestra there.
The annual convention will be held
in Memphis, where on May 8. 10 and
II the delegates will be guests of
the Beethoven club, the largest club
in the state federation.
Every music club IN Tennessee is
urged to 1oin the T. F. M. c. and help
in a great cause. Orchestras, glee
clubs, choruses and all musical Or
CARNATIONS are eligible for member
ship.
Dues are smal1-10 cents per cap
ita-half of which goes to the ma
tional federation.
Application should be made 10 Mrs.
John l.. Meek, $50 Oak street.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-05

/ follow. II they have any interest in them
| at all.
1t also falls under their daily obser-
walton that 1t Is the fiirts who are the
craziest for attention from men who
get the least OF it. that the maidens
maids, that 1t is the slave wives who
| are most neglected by their husbands,
and that In the great majority of cases
the worse a woman treats a man the
more he appears to esteem her, and
the more anxious he is to please her.
The French have a proverb to the ef-
| feet that in love one kisses and the
other permits hipself. or herself. to be
kissed. Nothing is truer. and wise is
the woman who assumes the role of The
ldssee, 1t is the only way in which she
mas any assurance of getting kisses
that are favored with romance and
warm with sentiment instead OF being
the luke warm flabby kisses OF duty.
The greatest mistake that woman
can make in love is to let a man find
out that she is on the anxious seat
waiting for hi INTO come along and
throw the handkerchief to her. The
knowledge that he can take her up, or
put her down. as he pleases makes him
leave her where she is. She has cheap
ened herself to him, and nobody Is wild
over bargain.
Probably the telephone has done more
loves young dreams, and IL more re-
sponsible for the increase In the num-
Der of spinsters, because no man wants
to marry the girl who calls him UP at
his business and hounds him over the
telephone wire about coming to see her,
and making dates with him. II gives
him trapped feeling that makes him
hang on 70 his bachelor freedom with
death grip.
= The second great mistake women
make In love Is making habit OF
themselves. The men they love can al
ways depend on them. being Sally-on-
the-spot. They are ready to forgive
everything. to overlook everything, and
consequently a man takes no pains TO
consider their pleasure or convenience.
Why keep an appointment with Mary
II It is inconvenient? Her welcome
will be Just as warm the next time.
Why bother to send Sally flowers, or
remember her birthday She knows
on are busy and don't like to so shop
ping anyway. and she don't say any
thing, but you have to be on your p's
and as with Mandy, who will go Off
with somebody else II you do not show
up. and with Gladys who expects the
homage due a queen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-05
TEACHERS WILL Be
INFLUENCE AT POLLS
Will Support Party Pledging
to Remove Educational Lin.
itations From Children.

New York, April 5.--A petition
urging the adoption OF an educa-
tional plan In the national platform
OF the republican party was pre-.
scented yesterday TO Will III. Hays
chairman of the republican national
committee, by Judson F. Wright
president of the New York State
Teachers association; William T.
Mccoy. chairman of the Illinois
school commission, and Olive M
Jones. president of the New York
Principals association.
Teachers are mot attempting to
dictate" Mr.. Mccoy said, but with
the likelihood of woman suffrage be-
to so per cent. Of the 100000 teach
'ers in America, they feel that the
most important service they can give
will be to see that their support goes
to the party that most definitely
pledges itself to remove educational
limitations from the children of the
country. Teachers have never been
in politics. but they are alive to the
situation as they never have been
before. and are going to the polls
next November with that situation
uppermost In their minds.
1.-THE delegation represents the
$4,000 teachers OF Illinois and the
$4,000 teachers Of New York." the
petition declared, and added, I'VE
may in a way claim to represent the
educational forces of the nation"
There was a great and growing
deterioration through education
caused by a tremendous loss OF
trained teachers" and great lower
ing in the standards of quality of in
coming teachers" the petition states.
"The basis of the cause of these
conditions which threaten the eff
cheney of education is the deficiency
in educational funds. The failure to
pay teachers adequate wages is a
national situation, long confessed,
but unatoned for.
1T will take years to man the
schools even as they were in 1914.
We cannot afford to wait for the
public to become sufficiently alarmed
to act"
The average yearly salary of the
teachers in 1919 was 1884, the petit
tion said. and there had been only
10 per cent. increase during that
wear. More than 10000 rural schools
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-05

My advice to the girl with an indif-
ferent sweetheart Is to beat him at his
own game OF indifference. Don't be at
nome when he comes. Show him that
you can have a perfectly good time
when no is not about. Let him walt
Tor you when you have appointments
together. Let him watch for the letter
that never comes.
Indifference is a malady that Is best
treated on the homeopathic principle
that like cures like.
Copyright by Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-05

are without teachers. it continued,
ana added:
THE. desertion OF farms is largely
due to removal OF farmers to cities
where they can get decent schooling
FOR their children. nliteracy, which
disqualified 100000 draft men for ac-
tive service in the war, is on the in
crease"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-05
DESKS COST $40 EACH

with desks selling at $40 each, an
increase OF over 100 per cent. over
prices a year ago. many of the city
they can with crowded conditions, pend
ing a decrease in prices. Many OF the
schools have made requests for desks
lately, but have been told that the
department can buy none with prices
as high as quoted above.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-05

AAO bSoN anu
simplest way 10
deal with such a
one 10 to break on
all diplomatic re-
lations with him.
look about for a
new Romeo. who
puts more pep and
ginger into his
wooing, Indiffer-
ence Is a disease
at a man Is all
too apt to de-
velope after mar
riage anyway. and
to delib erately
marry a man who
Ia already afflicted
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-05
DOROTHY DIX The Indifferent Sweetheart

have letter from a young woman
who asks me what she shall do with
an Indifferent sweetheart.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Kansas City Presents
'oid Sword to Pershing
'.nerai Leads Parade. /. Guest
a. Luncheon and Makes 3
Speeches at Celebration

a. s'oAo a. CITY, No, Jan. lo.-Hailea
f,o. sSe Victorious Migsourian frexs
srs' .as bat ehsids Of Europe" Cen
d. soaa J. Perahlny was greeted 70
ss,.sy " 'noazands al his fellow Mis-
,u-s ~ as Re exp-essed II, and in
.las so@ea and an He'd TO the fhrongs
ssgesgss pressed about him wherever he
~, sas general led n parade through the
~. "~s nc 1res. Of honor At n lun-
sss<~ - ne Chan Der of Commerce
s.sfe ~ '"o ~ornen'z clubs and 20 re
s<y convention of the Migsouri High-
shs .ee;.,.fs s.;as,asefs' hsaoejation and vas
Tssseo,snt o. . gold sword.
Var - xolhep sabra, purchased by pop
Essyia 'Ss 'piirf, wag presented oy Dr.
ss.ers xss n jenkins, III Kansas CIV In
a4 r. 'a y General pershlng aaia he
.ssrs.sl ~ ~ the nafac Of tho gallant and
xkess gps y1nny rarhood of Missouri
ssts hao ne honor of commanding
ess~s'rT esss,ss, ~ thj@ public reception
n Msss5 Ffrsniag referred 10 shc @days
sssIsss sssxa I. 'ea.ioairg the wmrv He as~
fssss ~ ~ aere aad tGaere ere 10 be
n 81, sI1y asnyerDuz II the stability
sssnz,s a.s.s a l!t@os," adding that the
xex a1"nisi sDd the AYns r:cau I,D-
agalsst s.'saaJsa forca Standing out
Sssat g,.so sn,,sg wflo would destroy this
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Codkin Deserts Wilson
To Back General Wood

Lawrence Godkin, well-known inde-
pendent Democrat and former support
er of President Wilson, announced yes
terday that he had joined the Republi-
can party and that he hoped for the
nomination and election of General
Wood to succeed President Wilson.
Il have been an independent in poll
ties, sometimes voting the Democratic
and sometimes the Republican ticket. y
said Mr.. Godkin last night. AT the
last primaries / enrolled as Republi-
can because. as affairs have shaped
themselves in this country since the
great war, | believe that life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness Tor all
our people will be more safeguarded
in the hands of the Republican party
than in the hands Of any of the politi-
cal sects into which the Democratic
party appears to be splitting.
perhaps one of my reasons was
the hope that the Republican party
would choose General Leonard Wood
as its standard bearer have
known General Wood for many
years. and know him to be as
sound and progressive man as there
now is in the public eye. The mantle
Of Theodore Roosevelt has indeed fallen
upon his shoulders. But his broad
shoulders and wise head needed no
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Son Confesses Murder
10 Free Father i'm Cell
Says He Killed Assailant in Pool
Hall Fight and Parent Went
to Prison for Him

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 1O.-In an
effort TO obtain pardon for his father
who is serving penitentiary sentence
for the crime, George A. Hile ir.. of
Cincinnati, to-day confessed to having
murdered George Hester in Cincinnati
three years ago
II am the guilty one," Hile told the
c'emency board during the hearing of
IN appeal for pardon from George A.
Hile ST., who is an honor prisoner
working at the state prison farm near
London
my father took the blame for the
crime young Hile said. "While play-
5ng game of pool at Seegars saloon
IN Cincinnati, Hester struck nv father
With the butt end of a pool cue. He
had no provocation for doing it. Natu-
rally my father wanted to fight, but
was restrained by his friends. That
same night, after he rad told me and
my sister about the affair, he and |
again went to the poolroom Before go
ing | took revolver with me.
When we got there we found Hes
ter. Nothing happened then, but later
ne followed us out. He started to- at
tack my father and 7 shot him"
The ciemency board did not announce
what action would be taken.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Baruch Says Plant,
Producing Nothing,
Saved 800 Million
Wilson Financial Adviser
Defends Nitrate Factory.
Alleging 1t Forced Down
Chilean Product Price

Bernard NJ. Baruch testified yester-
day before the Congressional sub
committee investigating war expendi-
lures that the sS4,ooo,oOo nitrate
plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala, saved the
government 100000. 900, although it
had not yet produced a pound Of nj
trate. The economy was effected, he
said, by the reduction in the price of
Chilean nitrates which followed the
announcement that the United States
was preparing to produce its own.
Mr.. Baruch was in charge of the nj
trate section of the War Industries S
Board. during the war. Six months
more Of war, he said, would have
proved the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant
Indispensable, as by that time produc-
ton would have been under way He
said that he expected to see the nitrate
plants erected here turn ont about
225.000 tons annually.
Z. L. Reggonet, a French mechanical
engineer, who installed some of the
machinery at Muscle Shoals, testified
hat before nitrates for agricultural
purposes could be manufactured there
II would be necessary to divide the
plant into smaller manufacturing units
It considerable expense.
It was brought out that the Ameri-
can Cyanamid Company, which, under
he government contract, is to receive
royalties on the Muscle Shoals product
II operations are resumed, is spending
nearly $4,000 for newspaper publicity
concerning the plant. h. A. Moree,
manager Of the Press Service Company,
testified that his concern was sending
Information about the plant to news
papers.
John Stress. who complained to the
some time ago of alleged
waste Of money at Muscle Shoals, told
Of difficulties ne encountered in pur-
suing his Investigations there. He
of.en had to 90 to another town to eat.
ne said, because officers would not ad-
nit him to mess, in spite of lette,
ne had which he thought was a mess
pass"
''Why, I couldn't get anything to eat
there if I had letter from President
" ilson," he declared
The hearing was held at the Custom
House
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Johnson Will Open His
Campaign Here Tuesday
Speech at Brooklyn VIII Be the
First Gun in the Fight for
Presidential Nomination
Ncsc York Tribune
WGshin0tO17 97frenu

- uH'es''O on bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o-senator
Hiram ". Johnson, of California, will
open his campaign for the Republican
Presidential nomination in BROOKLYN
tuesday night, he announced here to-
day.
The Senator will attend banquet
IN his honor at the Montauk Club and
vii GO from the dinner to Kismet Hall.
where he will fire the opening gun of
his campaign.
Senator Johnson will announce a
platform of aggressive Americanism" "
at the meeting. 1t is undersssedot that
ne wlll cath upon the Republican party
to accept President Wilson's challenge
and make the treaty Of peace with Ger
many an issue in the campaign. The
Senator, who is one of the group of
'lrreconcilable" opponents of the
treaty in the Senate, Will declare
against any 'pussyfooting" on the
treaty issue by the Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

ene pocket nerve. With. each assess
nlent letter goes a circular asking for
seed wheat dollars" in which Mr..
Jameson says:
We are going into the Presidential
campaign organized as the Democratic
party never before was organized. Pro
yided We are adequately fnanc ed, the
Democratic party is the successful
party. We have lost when we lacked
lunds; when our supply of funds has
enabled US to get the truth to the
people we have won. The party will
succeed if its members, Individually
do not fail"
In view of this apparently tremen-
dous campaign for small contributions
Chairman Cummings, of the Demo
cratic National Committee, was asked
# he had any idea of initiating the
Republican limitation on campaign
contributions to 81 900.
Mr.. Cummings said he had mo such
hypocritical intentions" Liberal Re-
publicans, he said, could give $1,000
to the national committee and then as
much more as they pleased to state
and other organizations working for
Republican success, so that there is
really no limitation on the amount they
can give.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
200 Legion Men Face
Expulsion Form Mexico
Cabrera, Chief of Cabinet. Takes
Steps TO Deport Americans
Members of TamDico Post

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 49,
Warning that Luis Cabrera, chief of
the Mexican Cabinet, had suggested
the expulsion from Mexico of more
than two hundred Americans because
they had organized at I'ampico post
Of the Americau Legion was sent to-
day to Franklin D'Olier, national COM
mander of the organization, by
Charles W. Scruggs, state adjutant OF
the legion.
The report that reached Mr.. Scruggs
from Tampico was that Cabrera had
instructed the Mayor of Tampico tc
investigate the american Legion of
Honor" and to notify I'M Immediately
f it were true that Americans had
dared to organize a military league in
Mexico after eating the bread Of the
country"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

nounced the professor as an imuostor
and a. oade him leave the room.
Inc gathering received inside infor.
nation on the coming Presidential
campaign when Louis Seibold, who con.
1essed that he is a political reporter
appeared.
Political Seer Cross Examined
"You are a political reporter are
you. Mr.. Seibold?' asked the President
After moments thought Mr.. Sci
bold said: well, I guess so; anyway
I've made the cashier think so for sew
eral years."
Mr.. Seibold concluded revelator,
slze-up OF the respective merits of the
PRESIDENTIAL candidates by saving
You must remember there is ALWAYS
Mr.; William Jennings Bryan. Three
defeats don't mean anything to him
and he is already beginning to come ur
Tor air again"
Other subjects discussed included
Mr.. Anderson's opinions of the hip
pocket brigade and Police Commits.
sloner Enrlght, the league of nations
the Reds" and Mr.. Hearst and Charles
F. Murphy
The purpose Of the Amen Corner was
explained by Mr.. Smith, who addressec
the guests, saying:
Since our first dinner many reform
sodalities have come and rome. Bu,
the Amen Corner still survives as s
promoter of political piety. It has
stood the test of time because it has
been true to its principles and opposed
to hypocrisy and sham.
LAS modern psychologists, we believe
IN the efficacy Of self-analysis. We
know that few. public men applS
1T, except when recovering from a de-.
feat. But however that may be. the
Joys and agonies of the evening viii
include an analytical survey of some
Of our favorite sons, who NAV see
themselves as others see them. wifi
profit to themselves and to the cause
OF civic betterment."
All the songs that were sung at the
dinner made hit, but none was more
popular than "Goodby, Booze" Its
chorus ran:
Goodby. booze, we're through,
To every drink Soodby:
Farewell to Hag and Haiu
Manhattan. Rock and Rye;
~ Schlitz no more we'll talk. or
Old Crow and Johnny Walker
Even elders in the dust
Hot chocolate,
Nut sundae
An Bevo for us
Everybody took part in tho sino;no
tlons. va
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
"Oif' Serves as Fuel for
Fun at Maritime Dinner
Fifteen Hundred of Association
Bring Own Samples TO Help
Illumination Plan

The cit Ct all dinners Just happened
last night, when fifteen hundred mem
oers OF the Maritime Association of
1ne Port of New York assembled in
lae grand ballroom Of the Hotel Com
mocore 70 celebrate the fifteenth an
hual occurrence for which the associa-
Fioa- wa formed.
roF the las. three weeks members Of
sne exchange have been ENGAGED in
Hoasfng something in oil" as a side
issue to the other things that float in
which they normally deal. The annual
alaAer came ioag while they were
eegsgec n me f3otation. r-c the spirits
o. the tine surred freely among all
laose present.
:, Marion Oh" was the password a.
me dinner, and every member present
sipasht his own particular sample Of
w; we vi 10 nei9 n the general illumina
uon 'scaemc.
A comprehensive program Of enter
s11hmeEt rad been &rranged by the
semmittee. bus it, came to an abrnnt
SsVSe through an unexpected incident
one Of. the entertainers a female i'm
ssfsonator, attired in q low cut gown
y :. delicate silks. had scarcely began
s ,.'s words OF BIB Afine" when a per
sst. ee.a%e descended upon him from
!. oarrei Of "oii" in the ba cony above.
!. may have been Marion oil.r but II
is peousar resemblance ~ the late
ssssAsnlea si0uid better known 81 three
1sDses and decimal point.
a.. 'hls time the noise in the room
:. .a.o lhe clScu sions that took ulacn
sas 3o"eE Of BABE. Senator Waiter
= EDGE, Of New Jersey. was 1T the
ssss;aasfs ssS;as table waiting patiently TO
sSsser ar osation On the evils Of goy-
s,r s,aent owner4hip IA applied to ship
go 80 V.ner distinguished citizens
w.. aieo waiting 70 tell the world
81. siied Il, bot uo to the time eigh,
ss d @sfe struck they had been unable
ssa. .'aAe any headway against the storm