davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-25

de graibA ce sc va pune in unifl-
carea moneMei 81 ecilihbrarea
budgetului, ca sd M mai dea
deficite dc miliarde.
In adcvar gresala de nu So
fl scos din circulate imediat,
drlpa alipirea tarilor surori, ru-
blele, coroanele 81 hirtia Bancii
Generate ne-a costat zilnic mi
licane prin introducerea a mari
cantitati din aceste monede de-
prcciate sau falsificate. ceea &c
q atras 81 deprecierea leului no.
stru Pc plata internationala 81
prin contrabandele GU proausele
noastre in Ungaria sis Russia, po-
sibila numai prin faptill ca none
ola fara valoare International Il
acestor tari gasea un curs rldicat
la moi.
Scuza reala 81 valabila pentru
aceasta condamnabila negligenta
MI Sc poate da. D. |. Lepadatu a
incercat i'm Camera trectta sa
hea 0 explicatie mai verosimila,
deceit cea a lipsei de hirtie, care
char daca ar Fl existat s'ari Fl
putut inlocui prin alte mijloace.
ca bonurile de tezaur. TcZa d-lui
Lepaaatu ca unifnarea monetara
Enu~ sc putea face cit tinrp nu SO
stiau conditiunile financiare ale
tratatului Gle pace, pentru SO
putea stabili cursul coroanei III
rapport Gu valoarea Ell reala ac.
tuala, contrazisa char de d-lsa
in partea finala discursului ia
re ajunge la constatarea, ca nici
acum MI avem clementele nece.
sare stabilirei accstui ours 81 Cd
totm ,,depinde de sarcina pc care
Statul nostru voieste 81 poate sc
ia asupra sa'' Atnnci la ce SID
lit asteptarca fomularii tratatu.
hui de pace?
d. Argetoianu va face 0 opera
salutara, daca, dnpa cum anun
| ia, nu va mai astepta mimic pen
tru unificarca moneaei, mai ales
ca GU acest prilej s'ar pltea face
un imprumut fortat pentru redu
cerea inflatiunii monetare.
Cum intelege d-sa sa acoperf
chcltnielile budgctu!ui cxtraordi
nar?. Prin ilnprumuturi, fdespa
g,lbiri della vrajmasi 81 un mlpo'
zit Pc. capital.
Pc despagubirilc. de incasat d;
la vrajmasi M trebue fnsa s.;
contain prea multi, pentru ca cc
rerAe ell preeadere ale marilor a
liati sunt asa de mari, incdt
foarte Miloielnic daca va ranlint
81 pcntru moi ceva, data find cri
"a economical 81 financiara a pu
texilor centrale. 1mprmmuturils
ar servi nu numlai la consolidares
datoriilor flotante, dar 81 la pro
| curarea mijloacelor pentru refa
ccrea economical, in special cal
lor de comunicatie. Intrebarea
daca ele ne vor putea procur;
tot capitalul de care avem llcvoi
s. daca nh vor apasa prea grel
asupra dasvoltarii viitoare, far;
a, Sc lua in acelas timp 81 masuT
dc proeurares de resurse extra
ordinare.
/ Prohahjl, din cauza acestei pre-
ocupari, d. ministru de finant
Sc ginldeste la 0 impumere pc ca
|pital.
| Cum insa accasta chestie Ger
o. eereetare mai aanAnuntita, dat
] find importanta ei, 81 cum fae
lparte din sisteMul de refonm
fi3ale, pentru marirea venitur
llor Statnlni rezeryam pentr
i i'm articol viitor. q. Manty
| &. .Daoiast
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-25
IN VITA r =. !.

Clubal Teatral Romin ,,VaMle
Allexandri" dir Cleveland. Ohio
are, onoare invita- ~ toate ono
ratele societdti cllebaris 81 paro.a
ehii preenna d ne toti fratii Ra.,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-25
SINGURA FARllAClE R0.
!. NINA ,.kEPES" DIN
PATRlA. vECHE.

Mol tinen tot fslu1 do nedicini Dc
Aiei gis din patSia veche- st To- vinde0
cxs Geo mai mare punctuahtate.
In farmacia nolStrz lucrA faraaa.
cis&i dipsemati. carA vorbesey roaalAsess
si in alte limb. din Datria vechs.
ASam cole mat bNne nediciui :,
nAdicl pentru beaae seerete- esDei<su
% b&rhAtegtls procuU 81 pcntru alte
roala Of xarantAA ppntru lAacurtie &c
an ori trinitem Gu p09ta. Hcrie ro-
an1nee4e. gi moi " servim tot rOsAsaee
stN Neaici specialisti care irtotdcAana
stem II disp0sities (afbS1.
A1en medlcini pe6tru dea4r psa-
Tn aaudarea picioarelor care OiroaAA
~ vindeck ln : xila Gu geranttes
2o17 w. % Str. Cleveland, Q.
(vis-a-vis de United Bank
0115eoso -, annaArnl 1oAS Wsskr = ser.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-25

Daca vrei sd mergi acasa de-
adfeptul pc la CONSTANTA sau
pc ori care alta Gale, du-te prin
Henry j. schnitzer State Bank
Daca vrei sd trimiti bani acasa
in modul eel mai sigur 81 mai
ieftin, trimite prin
Henry j. Schnitzer State Bank
Daca al de gind sa-ti aduci IA
milia la America aduti-o prin
Henry J. schnitzer State Bank
Daca vrei sa capeti informa-
tiuni cinstite referitor la toate
afacerilc D-tale, nu scria la nj.
meni altul de cit la
Henry j. Schnitzer State Bank
de oare ce (1x6)
Henry J. Schnitzer State Bank
a eXistat multi timp inainte de
ce s'au inmultit agentii ca ciu-
percile pc vreme de ploaie.
Henry J. Schnitzer State Bank
exista inca acuma, cind unul ci-
tie nnnl acesti agent au inceput
sa Sc prapadeasca 81
Henry J. Schnitzer State Bank
va exista 81 in viitor cind toate
aceste .agentii care au avut de
scop de a jefui pc bietii oameni
de avutul lor Gu asa greu agoni-
sit, vor fl disparut Gu totul.
Deci daca nu vrei sd fl inselat
81 purtat GU vorba, atunci nu IA
CO afaceri de cit Gu:
HENRY ]. SCHNITzfR STATE BANK
141 WASHINGTON STR, NEW
YORK, n. Y.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-25

Rcmanul VIRTUE 81 nesfr1u.'
nDu6 Volume $2.60. +, in folo-
sul Uninnei s. 3. A. Comandati
pima snnt, Ia G. r Pasch,e 6705
nstroit Ave. Cleveland. Ohio.
The state herald., 1920-05-07


DR.. Timmons spent several days
in Denver on business this week.
Editor Crane and family visited in
Denver this week.
Attorney Searles of Haxtun had
business in Holyoke this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cedil Richardson
autoed to Denver Saturday for few
days visit.
Mrs. Snedeker and baby have re-
turned home and Mr.. Snedeker seems
more contented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Quintell re-
turned from Homer, Nebraska on
Saturday.
Howard Forsythe of Holyoke
spent Sunday and Monday at In
perial, Nebraska.
Usher Kelsey, who has been
spending few days visiting in Den
yer, returned home Tuesday.
Mcsdamcs Clary, Hall and George
Smith Jr. were in Holyoke Tuesday,
shopping.
Mr.. Sickles was in Julesburg on
business Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of last week.
r. l.. Johnson, A. G. Enyeart and
G.. j. Beavers were passengers for
Burlington, Colorado Friday, return
ing Monday.
Mr.. Anon Baker returned to his
home at Wages, Colorado, Wednes-
day after visit with his son, John
in Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. White returned
Tuesday from very pleasant trip
in Cuba. They also visited in Ar
kansas and Florida en- route to Cuba.
The Musical Reds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brock, Margaret Crawford, Scottie
and Bernard Kelsey autoed to Hax-
tun Friday night to attend dance.
The Musical Reds furnished the
music for the evening.
The state herald., 1920-05-07
Of INTEREST TO OUR READERS

The Musical Reds were Fleming
visitors on Friday night.
Mr.. Ridnour spent several days in
Julesburg on bushes this week.
Mrs. Dora Summers is confined
to her home with rheumatism.
o. J. Colver was in Paoli Mon
day on business concerning his store
there.
Joe Zerhzen of Julesburg was in
town Tuesday looking up some of
his friends.
The state herald., 1920-05-07

/
ad of crepe de chine in this issue.
You will find an ad. about living
room furniture in this weeks issue.
Mrs. 7. M. Hyder was n passen-
ger for Fleming, Tuesday afternoon.
M. W. Spence autoed to Burling-
ton on Saturday on business.
Rev. Dawson left Wednesday for
n few days in Missouri.
Berry Enyeart autoed to Burling-
ton one day this week on business.
Mrs. Klinepeter, who had her ton
sils removed at the hospital, has re-
turned to her home.
l.. I. Lantz went to Arapahoe,
Colorado, last week with two land
men.
Mr.. Archie Smith is in Towner,
Colorado, this week, looking after
land propositions.
Mr. and Mrs. Spindler took their
three months old baby to Haxtun
for treatment.
Mr. Harry Mandus of Pats
mouth, Nebraska, came to Holyoke
this week to spend the summer.
Mr. A. L. Hare of Kansas City,
Missouri, is in town in the interest
of a seed company of that place.
Mrs. Weis and family of Imperial,
Nebraska, were in Holyoke, Tues
day, patronizing our merchants.
Mrs. Charles Cramer spent sew
eral days in Fleming last week, re-
turning Sunday evening.
Married, by County Judge Weir,
at his office on May 4, 1920, Miss
Lola Medrow and Sam .Juger, both
of Imperial, Nebraska.
Now is the time of the year to
have the children's picture taken.
Every day is good day for the sit
ting at Ralston's Studio.
Mrs. Herman Poe and four sons.
Rex, Glen, Guy and Chester, left
Monday evening for their new home
at Durango, Colorado.
Sheriff Carroll Quinton of Cass
county. Nebraska, is in Holyoke vis-
iting, also looking after land inter
ests here.
Mrs. Mcknight of Haxtun, came
down Wednesday for a few days
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Tim
mons, and family.
Mrs. Warren Hathaway is able to
sit up and her many friends will be
glad to learn she will soon be able
to return to her home.
Mr.. Max Fulton received n telc-
gram Thursday last. announcing
the serious illness of his mother at
Fulton. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Bratton and son
o Ovid. Colorado. who have been
visiting at the Clarence Bratton
home. returned to their home Tues
day afternoon.
c. Il. Damewood and Assessor
Nelson were passengers Tuesday for
Colorado Springs. as delegates to
the republican convention held at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Summers and
baby autoed to Julesburg, Saturday.
They took Mrs. Mary Ditto to Jules
burg to catch train to Potter, Ne
braska.
Mrs. Reichell returned home Mon
day from Homer, Nebraska. Her
little daughter Virginia visited with
Mary Feidler while Mrs. Reichell was
away.
Mr.. Frank johnson. of the Paoli
State Bank spent Sunday in Holyoke.
He took dinner with Mrs. X. NJ. Hnr-
gravs and in the afternoon took her
girls for an auto ride.
The state herald., 1920-05-07

Alvin Johnson of Haxtun was in
Holyoke visiting Tuesday.
Mrs. J. E. Casteel was Il Lamar
visitor Sunday.
Miss Ida Feidler spent the week
visiting at the George Peppard home.
Mr.. A. 7. Hale accompanied his
mother to Sterling Monday night, re-
turning Tuesday morning.
Carl Shultz of Lamar vicinity left
Friday for Brush where he is con-
sidering purchasing land.
The state herald., 1920-05-07

| Mrs. Alvin Sarver, who has been
visiting with her husbands people
for a week, returned to her home at
Salt Lake City. Utah on Tuesdays
afternono train.
Mr.. P. W. Hurt, who has been
working at the Herald shop for the
past month, resigned Saturday and
has gone to his home stead near
Parshall, Colorado.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Schulz
on Sunday May 2, nine pound girl.
Mrs. Schulz and her baby are being
cared for by competent nurse in
town.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Johnson are offering congratulations
over the birth of daughter, born
Thursday April go. This makes Mr..
johnson and wife happy family of
three fine daughters.
Erma Welper was at the hospital
Wednesday, having her foot dressed.
The bones of the right foot became
infected and has caused her great
deal of trouble. Her home is near
Amherst.
Mrs. John Bratton of Palisade,
Colorado, who has been making her
son Clarence and family a visit, left
Tuesday for Ovid with her son Del
and family, to visit for while be-
fore returning home.
The new marshal, Mr.. Bowers, en-
tered upon his duties May 1st, tax
ing the place of p. B. Mason, who
has been our marshal for some time.
We did not learn Just what Mr.. Ma
son was figuring on doing.
A family by the name of Smith
are quarantined for smallpox. They
have had some difficulty in securing
groceries. as they have no phone,
and could not get in touch with the
proper person to look after such
cases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer of Imperial,
Nebraska, accompanied by Mrs.
Brewers father and mother, autoed
to Holyoke on Monday. The father,
mother and Mrs. Brewer were on
their way to Seattle, Washington,
and left on the afternoon train.
The many friends of Miss Mamie
Cauble. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Cauble, will be grieved to learn
she is compelled to undergo an oper-
alton for appendicitis. The family
brought her to town Tuesday. but
DIR. Timmons' absence in Denver
compelled them TO await his return
on Thursday.
+. w. Palmer of Bethesda. Ohio,
arrived in Holyoke. Monday night.
He is looking for n location. also on
"A visit to his son. Dexter and family.
who came from Ohio some little
time ago. He and son left on the
Wednesday evening train for trip
to Denver. Pueblo and other parts
of Colorado.
Mr.. Harry Kinnemnn and family
are moving this week into their new
home they recently purchased. Mr..
g. j. Beavers is moving into the
property vacated by Mr.. Kinnemnn.
Mr. Beavers purchased this proper
ty some time ago. but could not oh
tain possession until MAY LIST.
Lester Slnbin and Mr.. Calhoun
returned to their home at Downing,
Missouri, Wednesday morning. Mr..
Calhoun has been looking for n To-
cation here. and Mr.. Slabin came for
visit with his wife's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. !. s. Knight,
and TO look the situation over with
the view of moving here. He found
the town suited him, but the propo-
siiion of securing n place for his
family to live was too great for him
and he returned TO Missouri. Hol-
yoke is losing citizens every day by
not being able TO provide n place to
! live.
The state herald., 1920-05-07
PAGE THREE

Hcadcock Hanson of Sterling and
Ralph Lukins of Imperial will meet
on the mat in venango, Saturday
night.
Alfred l. Colver and wife of Wray
who were visiting the Colver Broth
ers and families, returned to their
home on Friday.
The many friends of the Juniors
will be delighted to know they have
consented to repeat their play, "A
Borrowed Wife," on May 18th.
V. ii. Brock, manager of the local
base ball team, put the boys through
short work out Sunday at the
fair grounds and expects to settle
down to business in earnest at the
next try out, next Sunday.
The Senior class voted Wednes-
day of this week as "freak day."
Each appeared at school in cos
tunes suitable to the occasion. In
the afternoon picnic was decided
upon, and they at once proceeded
to the Gilbert grove, where they
spent the end of "perfect day."
, Mrs. Annette c. Jones of Lincoln,
Nebraska, Mrs. Ella NJ. Harney and
daughter of San Diego, California,
and Robert C. Colver of Bend, Ore
gon, who came to Holyoke for
visit, after attending the birthday
party of their mother at Wray, re-
turned to their respective homes on
Friday of last week.
Daddy Miles of Sterling was in
Holyoke the first of the week attend
ing to his line of work. His wife met
with n very serious accident. In
some manner she slipped and fell on
the cement walk, breaking her hip
and one wrist. She is in n Denver
hospital at present and is gettin
along as well as one could expect.
Mr.. N. b. Norton sold his house
hold goods on May LIST and left with
his family for Norfolk. Nebraska,
where they will visit for about two
weeks. From there they go to Los
Angeles, California. to make their
home. Mr.. Norton was superinten-
dent of the Electric Light and Water
Works of Holyoke, but resigned, and
Mr. Jump took his place.
Attorney Walrod was west
hound passenger Tuesday night. He
Informed the lady reporter for the
Herald, when questioned rs to his
destination, that he was not going to
Colorado Springs as delegate,
neither was he ever coming back to
Holyoke. A sad case indeed for
Mrs. Walrod as she will have to
assume his duties as attorney.
The Peerless theatre showed to
some four hundred people Saturday.
They have staged some very ex-
ira good pictures all week and have
been more than pleased with the
patronage people have accorded
them. Manager Miller is becoming
quite proficient in his handling Of
this proposition, and the Peerless is
making good under his able man
agement.
Mrs. Hale, mother of A. 7. Hale,
left ON the train Monday night for
the east. She will visit at Omaha,
De Moines and Chicago ON the way.
After some little time spent at each
place she will resume her journey 10
Boston Mass. She has another son
there with whom she will make her
future home. Mrs. Hale is seventy
three years old and is making this
long trip alone. She is remarkably
well preserved for woman of her
years and evinced no concern ut
starting on her long journey. She
has spent seven months in Holyoke
and has made many acqunintances
who felt Il nm honor TO be numbered
among her friends. Every one wish
es for her many more beautiful years
of life
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-08
MISTAKEN IN HIS SURMISE
Mr.. Brown Somewhat Hasty in BIan.
ing the Gramophone for Those
UnearthIy Sounds.

Perfect peace reigned in the
Brow MS household. The head of the
family, his days work over, was read
ing. in hlissful anticipation of the eve
ming meal which Mrs. Brown was
busy preparing in the kitchen.
The gentle stiffness was suddenly
broken by eerie sounds. apparently
coming from the next house-a weird
moaning, developing into heart-rend-
ing walls and narrowing shrieks.
Mr.. Brown jumped up.
Its Mrs. Woods COMPOUNDED gram
ophone playing Tosti's 'Good-by' I"
he cried. 'Lizzie"-tO his oldest
daughter-"go and implore her to stop
it! Tell her Tr ill-tell he- we're
all i'll, anything you like. only make
her leave off !"
The child obediently hurried out,
and two minutes later came rushing
back.
Its not Mrs. Woods gramophone.
daC," she said. ITS the Murphys
down the street opening tin of
eorned beef"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-08
Fish Are Perfect srutes.

Twenty-Five alligator gar or gar
pike, big fish which the aquarium has
long desired but never had. reached
that place in good shape after a tr0u-
blesome voyage from Louisiana on the
steamer j. X. Gordon.
Alligator gar are vicious. In Louis
lana they are called fresh water shark
and treated with the respect due to
man-eaters. There are tales of them
having bitten men. They grow TO be
as long as fourteen feet.
James Legg, a messenger from the
aquarium. who brought them up. said
he had a hard time getting them and
keeping them First the natives about
Lake Charles. where they lived were
afraid of them. and it was difficult TO
get assistants. Then the steamer rain
into rough weather on the way up and
the fish. in canyas-lined boxes. were
occasionally washed out on deck by
the vessels rolling. They had to be
recaptured several times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-08
FAMOUS OLD BOSTON ABODE
Province House, Once One of the Most
Famous Colonial Mansions, Has
Been Partially Preserved.

There stands today on Bosworth
court in Boston but a portion of the
Old Province house, a most interesting
relic of Colonial days; and the rest
of the court Is lined with modern Of
fee buildings But in 1920 it was con-
sidered very genteel part of town.
Oliver Wendell Holmes lived in the
old Province house for IS years.
At the farther end of the court
stands an iron-wrought archway, dec
orative of design; which was used in
the early part of the nineteenth cen
fury as an entrance TO the governors
garden, part of the Province house
grounds. This has been carefully pre-
served, as have the stone steps which
llead TO the lower level. The Province
house was immortalized by Hawthorne
In his "Twice-Told Tales"
The historic staircase now is gone.
and only a portion of the exte%ior of
the house is left. 1t was built In 1897
by Peter Sargent, a wealthy London
merchant, and was considered one of
the handsonest residences in town.
During the days of its popularity the
governor gave many balls there.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-08

others and how much you can eat in
from you" he added.
"And that is true of you too" said
Mrs. Pink Pig
II admit IT," said Grandfather
Porky. I'm a regular pig I'm not
an unsefish little creature who says,
"Dear friend, divide this piece with
me- Gracious no, don't say anything
absurd like that.
"But ] was going to tell you of all
this foolish talking that has been 60
Ing on. The farmer and his wife are
going to let the children 20 and visit
some friends at the seashore and all
the children have been doing has been
TO talk Of the sea and how they can
go in swimming and Of how they can
build sand castles, and OF all such
things.
They've talked about glorious dipe
in the ocean and of how the waves
would 90 over their heads and Of how
the clear. sparkling blue green ocean
would make them feel so cool and so
fresh on the hot days.
They've said how lovely It would
be to wade in and then 10 have a great
breaker of water and foam dash over
them.
"Well II has been almost more than
/ could stand. Just think Of what
nonsense They've been thinking 81
nothing but bathing, salt water bath
ing and swimming and diving and
padding and of such things.
"They haven't mentioned food or
mud or pigs or greediness or anything
like that.
They've talked about the ocean
which is nothing but lot of water
Not even water to make mud but
water 10 battle in and to swim in.
ut has been so silly. Well, I'm
thankful to say that pigs aren't SO
silly. Pigs don't 90 down 70 the beaches
and stand around and squeal about the
beauty of salt water swimming
"They don't go and talk about sand
castles and breakers and waves No.
at least pigs have sense, good pig
SENSE"
"They have that" agreed all the
pigs. they have that, and they'll never
be so foolish as to spend their time
on the beaches by the ocean"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-08
Interest in Japan.

Among the numerous things which
show tho interest that has developed
In regard to the trade possibilities of
Japan is the enormous increase In the
number Of letters Of inquiry received
by the American consulates In Japan.
Where the letters received by the
American consulate general at Yoke
hama formerly numbered hundreds,
they now number several thousand "a
year.
From all parts Of the world these
letters come-from Alaska, from AT
RIGA, from the most remote hidden
away towns In the States, and from
the cosmopolitan centers of the world.
They contain queries on all sorts of
subjects. Besides the trade letters
touching on japanese exports, hosts
Of them are inquiries about missing
relatives, requests for postage stamps,
information about positions In the far
East, nondelivery OF goods bought In
Japan, highway transportation and in
Vulnerable other Subjects.-East and
West News.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-08
HERMIT's LIFE TOO SEVERE
Wealthy Eneiishran Unable to Find
Man Who Would for Long Main
tain Required Pose.

The grounds Of Pains hin, near
Gotham. Surrey. were considered a
marvellous achievement Of landscape
gardening when first laid out during
the ownership Of the ninth duke Of
Hamilton. The head gardener, who
was given a free hand, produced a
bewildering variety Of supposed
amenities-grottos. cascades. ehapels.
temples. and even a hermitage.
When the job was finished the noble
owner Of Pains hill advertised for
hermit willing to live there seven
years. 1t was stipulated that he
should wear a camlet robe. never cut
his beard or nails. and never stray
beyond the limits Of the grounds. He
was 10 sleep and eat In the hermitage.
a mat serving as his bed. and food
(washed down solely with water) be
ing sent him from the house He was
strictly forbidden 20 exchange a syl-
liable with any servant or to speak to