davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-23

Spalat an marea Gle SlDge vars lt.
Tn taranist: Singele taranu-
lui romin nu poate spa!a paca-
tcle lor.
ID. Imbroane: Am facut, indi-
ferent din ce pricini, ,politica
cxtcrna alaturi de austro-mga-
ria pima in prcziua razboiului
Faptul de a ii rupt Gu aceast,
politica 81 fl obtinut garanti
de integralitate a idealului 70
min, este patriotic sau nu? hi
beralii aplauda).
Armata romma. cind intra
in razbOiu. nu ne-a ccrut noua
celor de dincolo nici. 0 declarati-
une de fidelitate 81 nici nu SO
uitat la anunite pastorale carr
au circulat 81 carl dedeau anu
mite indemnri poporului.
ID. Iorea: M puteti aduce a
semenea acuzari colegilor d-tr'
din Parliament.
ID. Imbroane: Eu fac doar is
toricul situatiunei noastre, NJ
aduc acuzatii nimanui.
O voce: Istoricul e in spate
le d-tale.
ID. Imbroane: NJ putem spl
ne numai deceit ca d. Bratianu /,
vinovat de politica pc care d
facut-o.
ID. Grigorescu-Sihlea: d. Bra.
tianul nu are nevoie de apararea
d-tale.
ID. n. Iorga, catre intrerupa.
tor: Oar nici de intrerUperca
d-tale n'are nevoie. (Ilaritate)
Adresindu-se vOrbitOrului, d
Iorga ii spune continuat, w
rog. nu asteptati sa wise daa
idei.
ID. Imbroane: Cred ca in A
'devar d. Take Ionescu a fost ur
aparator al idealului rominesc
dar a facut greseala de a ad-
mite ca Sc pot face conccsiuni "
chestiunea Banatului care ne c
ra in intregIme asigurat de d
Bratianu. Tema aceasta inte-
gritatei Banatului sprijinit-o
d. Bratianu inca inaintc de in.
trarea in Razboi, asa ca llu So
poatc spune ca Sc face plat.
forma din aceaVa chestiune. L'
beralii aplauda).
Spun acestea, pentru ca nu al
nit sa Sc eXa'gereZe.
Vorbitorul citeste declara
tune in numele banatcnilor. a
.ratindu.sc imrotriva semnare
pacci. 81 IS
ID. Oct. Taslauanu: Aceast
inseamna politica de unitate su
fleteasca
ID. Imbroane: Oar, d-ta. d-l
Taslauanu. al facut pima acun
political nationala sau polite
de partid?
ID. raslaunanu, = in sunctu'
clopotelului presidential, = in
cearca sa raspunda. insa coplesi'
dc vocifcrarile liberalilor 81 de
strigatele de jos; Jos!S
D. Imbroane, continuindu-si
deaiaratinnca, ara.a c3 popalati
unea bsnateana, neingduind i
nici lii. caz robirea la care sn,
pnsa, Sc calauzeste numai de in
stinctul national, cer1nd 81 drep
turtle 81 intemeiindu-se pc spri
iinul aliatilor. (Liberalii aplau-
day.
Vorbitorul professional impo
trivia incercarei de a Sc seminp
vrajba in sinul populatiunei. Bal
natul nu vrea sa apartina deci4
Rominiei. (Aplause). Banatul G.
ste alsacia-Lorena a Romlnie1
(Liberalii aplauda in picioare.
d. Magearu expme situatiu.
nca economical a RomiTiei in tin
pul neutralitatei citidd seri'
de date.
La orele 19, sedinta s'a ridi
cat. de care ce Camera nu ma
e in nnmar.
T. (,,,viitoruls.).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-23
ParlancntuI


ckcnscn patronat de Marghilo-
I man. a
ID. Nizanti: f usor sd vorbesli
I asa END al ,,lnptat" la Paris.
dar sd fl fost la Bucuresti.
| d. Duca. ridicindu-se sd spu-
ma ceva. este huiduit din riniu-
rile taranistilor.
I ID. |. TIL. Ghica: M permis
sd Sc huiduiasca in Camera.
ID. Bratescu-Voinesti, direc-
torul Camerei. intervenind, este
apostrofat de d. Ghica).
d.. Gogs: ID. Bratianu. la con-
ferinta de la Paris. ducea Ell q
sd tratatul inchciat Ell puterilc
aliate. Intre d-sa 81 conferinta
insa MI s'a stabilit accl rapport
armOnic care era necesar. ID.
Bratianu a sprijinit politica de
] rezistenta. intemeiata pc traiat.
Niitorul va dovedi daca aceasssa
poitica fost mai buna. deceit
ar fl fost politica de transact
uni.
Alba mai tirziu vom putea
judeca aceasta cheStiune. END
vom cunoaste elementelt neSe-
sare.
Noci: Atunci de ce vorbesti
All?
d. Goga: Deocamdata vedeln
roadele acestei politice Gle rc-
zistenta. earl sunt izolare d.
pima in loc sa fl ajuns la pu-
tinta unei confederatiuni Gle Sta
te in centrul Europei.
Guvernul Vaitoianu care la
succedat d-lui Bratianu fl "a
cut politica interna, dar politi-
ca externa n'a facut. (Protes-
tari).
Ma facut in nici un caz poll
tica externa.
ID. B. Missir: Ce frumos e,
domnule. sd faci literatura /. !.
De ce nu renunti d-ta la poltica
81 sd ramai la literature? MUIR
mure. Vociferari).
d. Goga: Protestam impotri-
va incercarei de a sc face din
chestiunea Banatului chestiu.
ne politica.
d. Duca (incerc1nd sa vor'
beasca, din nou primit Gu mur
mure 81 huiduieli): Este insin
are pc care 0 facet! (Liberalii 4
plauda).
d. Goga: Nu voim sa lasam il
nici I'M caz sd sc creada ca d-tr'
liberalii sunteti mai legati d'
Banat deceit moi. Va pregtiti !,
platforlns, pc care no puten
ingadui
o voce, Ia LIBERAL: De ce ma
facut 81 d-ta ca D'Anunzio?
d. DR.. Costinescu: Ala poet
zic 81 eu.
D. Iorga (catre d. DIR. Mano
lescu-Strunga, care intrcrupe)
Va rog mentineti-va ia special
tatea d-trs, domnule DR..
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24
# # *

After an absence of a month or more on account of sickness, Miss Louise Tibbs re-entered school Tues day. She is in the eighth grade.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24
Village
 Gossip

(Continued from Page Two ] station, has been visiting in town for
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-A woman for four hours
 day to do general housework Ap- ply to Northern hotel 23-tf FOR RENT-Newly-re three room apartments; quiet and cen
 tra1ly located; three furnished for < light housekeeping, one unfurnished.
 See Cordova Adjustment Go. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24

(Continued from Page Two ] station, has been visiting in town for two or three days.
 # + #
 Frank Angerman was host last night to gay crowd of young people at box party at the Empress. Mir and Mrs Carl Goettel, Miss Almira EcGowan, Miss Catherine Boyce, Miss Margaret Foster, James Dennis and ! Harry Porter were his guests. After seeing Charles Ray in Creased Light ening" the crowd went up stairs to the Boyce apartments and had 8 grand time singing, dancing, playing games, and eating ice cream, cake and candy.
 # # #
 K. D. Curtis of Los Angeles, an old friend of Mir. and Mrs. T. D. Boyce, arrived on the Northwestern and is registered at the Windsor Mr. Cur tis lived twelve years in India and has participated in thrilling tiger hunts. He saw service during the : World War, and for two years he taught crippled soldiers in the Kahki College in London.
 . # # #
 . The Flight c" Club, a group of con- genial married folks, was organized last January for the purpose of hay ing a good time every Tuesday night around the bridge tables, and it has certainly accomplished it's purpose. A week ago last Tuesday the club was entertained by Mrs. Roy Walker at the home of Mrs. H. l. Call, where the last game of the series was played. Care full record was kept of the scores made, and the sheep were separated made for the goats-Mr. and Mrs Mel made for tn goats: MT. and Mrs Mel Ison, Mrs. Day, Mrs Koch, Mrs. Foystan, Mrs. Call, Mr. Currier and Mrs. Con" Murphy-to entertain the sheep-Mrs. Day, MT. Koch, Mrs. Foy- stan, MT. Call Mrs. Currier, Mr. Mur- phy and MT. and Mrs. Roy Walker
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24

at dinner the next Tuesday, Dy way OI a grand climax to the clubs tourna- ment. For as several of the members are preparing to leave for the fishing and mining season, the club will not meet again until next fall.
 So although the goats had declared that their conquerors would extract 10 better indemnity from them than salted salmon, the dinner was pulled off last Tuesday night at the Day home, and every one present-and they were all there except MT. Call, who, although he had made the high est score of the tournament, was prevented by a fishing trip from en- toying the sports-reports a hilar- ious time. Me un' U" cards of Days Night Cafe" were circulated and from Clam Garg1e" to "Murphy's Pale Beer" soon became a table of contents for the jolly crowd.
 * * %
 MT. and Mrs. Kent c. Robinson very pleasantly entertained Bishop P. T Rowe, Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Zeigler and H. B. Nye at dinner Sunday in honor of the Bishop.
 # # #
 Once more Cap" Lathrop has abdi- cated. The Evans took him to An chorage. Not one of the eighteen Louies of France ever yielded more absolute sway than is now yielded Ey friend Louie Better, the Argus eyed Cerberus of the Lathrop Build ing. If you don't know the password you needn't try to get in.
 # # *
 Six times thirteen are seventy eight, and Miss Genevieve Dyson is not likely to forget it, as it was literally "beaten into her" Thursday evening by six of her school-mates- -Ophelia Howard, Edith Catherine Smith, PhyI- lis Downing, Irva Call, Louise Tibbs and Helen Downing, who met at the Dyson home to remind Genivieve that she was now going on fourteen. After enjoying a nice little spread the girls went down town and took in the show together,
 # # *
 After an absence of a month or more on account of sickness, Miss Louise Tibbs re-entered school Tues day. She is in the eighth grade
 # # #
 B. A. Graham, living next door to the Windsor, has had a pretty hard season this winter. He has been very busy building a floating cannery, at the same time making anxious visits to the city hospital, where his wife and little daughter have been dan- gerously sick for weeks past, and try ing to keep things going for the rest of the family at home. Part of the time he himself has been i'll. But now the cannery is completed and successfully launched, ready for the seasons work, and on Monday the Graham home will be the scene of a joyful reunion, when mother and little Peaches" will return from their exile, alive and we'll. MT. Ora hams friends rejoice with him that his skies are clearing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 19-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24

Milk shakes like mother used to make at The Club Billiard Hall. 23-tf
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
NOTICE!
To the Public

In justice ourselves following the publicity given
the legal action being taken the part of certain
in closing the Simon Blum sale Saturday. here
with that said action taken State law
which informed variance with the Federal Act
prohibiting Restraint of Trade and law bordering class
legislation. At this time do to dvuge publicly
the of the nsgators of the legal action de-
sire to inform the public that conducting bona-6de
legitimate and prcesmashing sale of Mems and Boys Cloth
ing and offering the public of Wilmington opportunity to
purchase clothing substantial savings 1t is worth your
while to come and look, if not to buy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

knoblock laboratory building. Find
ing Krupnlck. hc politely yct flmly
Informed him ho WAS under arrest
Krupnick. grontly surprlacd. .Hus
pocted he was iho innocent victim Of
n honx But the detective assured
him II was far from n Joke. lie said
n valuable diamond ring had been
stolen two duvs before nud that "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

Tho chain of events which has
continued for several months re-
suited In the two forming close ac-
quaintance. "Buddies." one might
call them now
To see them together the rcsem-
blauce Is not so striking. But to see
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

man auswor.uE krupuIck'H doscrip-
ton hnd shown 10 al u local lowolry
stDro IN an effort 10 find It's value
u flashed into Krupnicks mind
that Tho detective was really looking
Tor lluvg He ala got suspect hts
counterpart ~ being thief hut ho
nm - LInNn llnuL. nnmll nnnIhIv .ut-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

know what caused the prolonged ST.
lence.
you ought 10 know" the young
woman replied icily II don't think
It's very gentlemanly for you to
bring me here and 'hen spend your
time at another table with other
young women. II that is your
brand Of courtesy you can take me
home"
krupnick looked arounl lie apied
IIoyis AZ nearby table with two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

young women. do you mean was
over there?" he asked his friend.
She looked. Then she turned back
and surveyed Krupnick.
why, guess I made NJ mistake"
she said her icy dcmeanof changing
10 one more compatible with gent
8lity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

them separately is to invite mistake,
A World reporter recently fov,1
them together, and he can easily ses
how easy 1t is TO mistake one Tor IN.
other, even though a person may to
intimately acquainted with both o.,
them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Only One Adjustment for Everyl6OO
1RcYt)0uND tires that Leave the Eactoy

Greyhounds are HAND BUILT
from the finest materials money
can buy-theymust pass the most
rigid personal inspection - they
are put out under the maximum
mileage guarantee. What is the
result of all this care? How do
Greyhounds stand up in actual
The final test is the number
that come back-and there is
only one adjustment for every
1000 Greyhounds sold! Compare
this with adjustments on stand
ard brands of machine-made
tires averaging around 40 per-
cent. 1t tells the whole story of
Greyhound,s extra service.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-17
A TRACTOR THAT PULLS
 ON ANY KIND OF GROUND

E. 4. Magness and J. J. Fowler have secured the agen- oy for the Cletrac Tractor for Independence county, and have received two of these tractors far demonstration purposes.
 The CIetrac tractor is in a class by itself when it comes tC getting over the roads in all sorts of weather. It is of the caterpillar type, small and e0mpactly built and easily ham, dled.# It has no equal when it comes to pulling a load over 0ad reads or wet and slippery ground. It is we'll adapted for farm use and is one of the best aII-purpose tractors built. adv.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-17
FIVE PRISONERS TO
 FEDERAL PENITENTIAR

Jonesboro, June 11.-Depu- tg United States Y Marshall James Burns and Deputy Sher- if Tom Stewart left Saturday for Atlanta, Ga, where they took five prisoners, who were convicted in Federal court winch has just ended. The rFiso.a CTS were R. R. Wiggins, roeping box ears of interstate shipments, two years Earl Lin- foln, robbing interstate box cars one year NJ. 'yln Ball, raising money order to 22.50; Cihon Smith, robbing Aostof- lee at Lepanto, three years
 ". L. Davis. bootlegging, one veal.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-17
CASEY ASKS FOR
 ANOTHER TERM

Earl c. Casey authorizes The Journal to make his formal an- nouncement as candidate for reelection to the office of pros ecuting attorney of this dis trict.
 Mir. Casey states that he has inaugurated a system of pros ecuting violaters within the dis trict that cannot be carried out quite so effectively by another as by himself, since he is fa- miliar with the duties that will have to be discharged in order to take proper and necessary legal steps to enforce the law.
 Mr. Casey is one of the youngest prosecuting attorneys in the state and his friends point to his record of conyic- tions of guilty parties with pride. Though young in years his ability as a prosecutor would reflect credit upon any att4lney who ever held this of flee, and during his term as prosecutor he has handled some very difficult cases, cop- ing with the best legal talent at tl,a bar.
 Mr. Casey is native off
The Newark journal., 1920-06-17

Stone coupty, and nas resided
 in Batesv he since he was
 about 13 years of age, and at
 that place obtained his eduea-
 ton.
 Mir. Casey promises to con- tinue to give his best efforts to the duties of the office in re- elected. anu says "In view of the fact that 1t is the custom to elect eireHt judges to terms covering 2 number e years, in fact from 12 to 20 years, 1 feel that, after having served the district for four yeas t. prose c1ting attorney, l could be in better position to represent the people and safeguard their in- aerests than any other person There are many violations of the law which l have already partially investigated, and many other alleged violations, which I should like to investi- gate further and bring the criminals and guilty parties to justice. One of these are the wrongs and mistreatment of the innocent children of the Odd Fellows of Arkansas. I am best prepared to continue he prosecution of ". D. Craw- ford, who is now serving
The Newark journal., 1920-06-17
CAR SHORTAGE TIES UP
 ROAD WORK IN JACKSON

Newport, June 15.-Road tUl4ng in Jackson county has
 e5 with serious problem of late, and all contractors have announced the suspension of Werk on account of not being able to get read building ma terial, sand and gravel. Most of the material for this section comes from the Newark gravel pit, but the scarcity of cars has caused a complete suspension of work, and 1t is feared by railroad officials here that re- lief is far distant.
 There are four highways in progress in Jackson county, with others to be started. Two are completed, with the ex- eeption of three miles, which was socn to be finished. The Heavy Haulage Company, which operates a steam shovel nd loading crane, with large number of trucks, removed the machinery to Grubbs, where it was preparing to construct road No. 2, but the equipment has been recalled and will re- main here for further removal by the contractors, Gregory and Wilson.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-17
A FALL CROP OF
 IRISH POTATOES

If at all possible to procure seed, plant more Irish potatoes now. This can be done and a good late crop obtained if planted not later than first
 July. Arkansas should make the effort to grow sutfi- cient crop to supply home con sumption every year, If each farmer could produce his own supply and scme to sell, Ark ansas would not be troubled with the exhorbitant prices that have to be paid for this crop every spring.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-17
MAE MURRAY WILL GIVE LESSONS ON A. B. C.
 OF LOVE

Mae Murray is going to give lessons en "The A. B. C. of Love- at the Royal Theatre on Thursday night, June 24, and from all accounts the lessons are extremely interesting. The object of the lesson is an or phan girl who possesses noth- ing in the world by beauty and innocence. Left to his care, Harry Bryant marries her. Bryant is a playwright who has once successfully eluded the wiIes of one Diana Nelson, charmer if ever there was one. Diana is an actress, and all her best acting is not necessarily done before the footlights, as poor little Kate learns when she finds her husband slipping from her-a disaster her intui- ton warned her ef when they they went to the city and she would have to match her un- trained wits, her lack of social training and her ignorance of even reading and writing, with such hothouse, worldly crea- lures as Diana.
 "The A. B. c. of Love" is one of those frolicsome pictur- es that puts springtime into your blood. Mae Murray IS utterly irresistible as the un- trained country girl suddenly plunged into the sophisticated whirl of New York, and her supporting cast, including H. E. Herbert, Dorothy Green and Arthur Donaldson is corking good one.X The story is by Leonce Ferret and is produced and directed by him for Pathe.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-17

term in the penitentiary for mistreatment of young girl in- mates of the Odd Fellows Home at Batesville while he was superintendent of the in- stitution. There are other cas- es pending against him.
 I feel duty bound to ask for another two years and thereby fill cut the term of Judge Dene H. Coleman.
 During the war there were many young men indicted for different offenses, from felon- ies on down, which charges were dismissed on condition that the young men join the army or navy or engage in some sort of war work or hon. orable occupation.
 Many friends throughout the district have urged me to make the race, and if elected l shall perform my duties to the very best of my ability, and respectfully ask the voters to consider my claims.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-17
FAIR GROUNDS SOLD

Newport, June 17-The Jack sen County Fair Association, at public auction Saturday, sold it's plot of ground consisting of 40 acres, for $3, 3,6o0, the pur- chasers being c. J. Saenger, Gus P. Coc.,.. and Tom Hutson of Newport, who will convert 1t into farm lands. For several years the county held fairs each fall, but they were never a paying proposition.
 See The Journal for first class job printing.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-17
ROBBERY AT CALICO ROCK

Calico Rock, June 17.-The store of Watson < Talbert was entered by burglars sometime Saturday night. A quantity of chewing gum, work shirts, socks and ice cream were stol- en.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-17
Japanese Marriage Agencies.

Marriage agencies in Japan are now limited to - pesos fee oa each match made. One peso for an introduction five for hunt for life partner and the rest for actually binding two to- getHer are the legal prices.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-17

See The Journal for good printing
The Newark journal., 1920-06-17

See The Journal for first class job
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20
MESSAGES OF FLOWERS

DO you see those flowers fair,
Red and white, and blue and yellow
All their beauties twined together?
There's a sermon in each one.
God has put them here
To teach us mortals of His love
And help US reach his home above.
NJ
Red speaks Of our Saviour's love,
And the Shedding Of his blood
For poor mortals in this world;
And His pure and sinless life
Speaks so plainly thru the white:
Reminding us thru all strife
To be pure in thot and life.
Blue entreats us to be true
To our God, ourselves and right;
To let no false friend lead us wrong,
But to serve Him day and night.
And be in this world light
Weak or strong, but ever bright,
That we may guide some step Alright.
Yellow tells us plain and true
That our God is jealous of US,
And our love and words and acts:
That to Him we must yield all,
And give to Him our life and love,
And find in Him our all in all.
Trusting Him to lead us all along.
Thus each flower and bird and leaf
Shows His thought and love and care
And they speak to souls of men
Each in its appointed way,
Telling us in words sublime
To do our best where'er we be,
And question not His will divine.
Mrs. Maacha Tuggle Conn,
Lancaster, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20
GREAT PIECE OF WORK

Tie Hon. j. =, camden was visited
IN his country h,i.c near Nctsa Hes by
your staff correspondent this summer
to secure his viewpoint of the new
school laws. That he is heartily in
favor oi them * shown by his state
ment which follows:
know the rural school because I
live in the country and see it at work
during the whole school year, and /
know 1t needs Improvement.
feel that the two political parties
in Kentucky did great and fine piece
Of work when they combined forces
and passed group Of new and thor.
nughly up-to-date school laws. Among
those laws passed none will be more
Jar reaching in its results than the
one creating Board of Education for
each county, composed of five mem
bers, who will have the power Of Sc
lecting county superintendent and
thus take the office out of county
politics.
NeNt November the public will nat.
urally be very much Interested in the
national candidates and the national
issues. but the matter Of good schools
and strong teachers should not be for
gotten for single moment. Good
schools in the Twentieth Century are
Vitally important TO each and every
county in the Commonwealth. The
voter should not forget that the finest
and best National Government In the
world will not educate the boys and
girls out in the country. So 1t is up 10
the voters in Kentucky TO see to 1t that
progressive County Boards Of Educs'
ton are elected next November.