davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-20

Jeiher asks his portion to go to the city.
 Huddah: Thou wouldst go sfar, and demand thy portion7'
 Jether: "Even so."
 Huddah: "And what wouldst thou do, my son7"
 Jether: "The thing that pleaseth me to do when it is offered me. Here, what choice have IF But in the far great world beyond these hills there shall I live"
 Taken from THE WANDERER,' which appears at the Jefferson tonight, tomorrow matinee and night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
SPRINGFIELD STARTS
SNOW REMOVAL Law

Massachusetts, is showing the way
TO other states in the snow belt in
the matter OF snow removal. Last
spring this commonwealth appropri-
ated $4,000 TO be expended by the
State Department Of Public Works
in aiding cities and towns TO keep
main highways open for motor traf-
liC during the winter months.
This legislation was initiated by
the Springfield Chamber Of Com
merce and was pushed through by
concerted action on the part Of bust
ness and manufacturing interests in
western Massachusetts. While il is
recognized that the sum is not SUI
ficiently large to accomplish a great
deal IL is a start in the right direc-
ton.
1t is 10 hoped that other states
will follow this example. To accom-
plish legislative action will require
vigorous propaganda measures by
business and automobile organiZa-
tions. They must bring 10 the at
tentiOn of the legislators that bust
ness depends upon transportation
and that transportation depends in
large part upon open highways
Snow choked roads must newt
ably hurt business and general pros
perity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
OUT OF NAZARETH
By 0. Henry

lawyer.
Make It out 70 Peyton Blaylock. ="
said Mr.. Bloom. God knows how
20 spell IT,"
Within thirty minutes Henry VIII
liams was out OF business. and Mr.
Bloom 9 pod on the brick sidewalk
with Mr. Cody. who held in his
hand the signed and attested deed.
You'll find the party at the Pine
top Inn" said J. Pinkney Bloom.
Get II recorded, and take IL down
and give IL 70 him. He'll ask you a
hells mint Of questions, so here's
ten dollars for the trouble you'll
have in not being able 20 answer
en- Never run much 10 poetry, did
YOU. young mani"
Well" said the really talented
Cody, who even yet retained his
right mind. now and then"
dig into it," said Mr.. Bloom: it'll
pay you. Never heard a poem. now.
that run something like this. did
your
a good thing out OF Nazareth
Comes up sometimes. / guess.
On hand. all right. 70 help and cheer
A sucker in distress"
Il believe not" said Mr.. Cody.
It's a hymn" said ]. Pinknev
Bloom. Now, show me the way TO
a livery stable, son. for I'm going TO
hit the dirt road back to Okochee. q"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

dor is the who not many years ago romped under
the sunny skies of his homeland far overseas Eusace
who came 10 South Bend nearly penntess and mas De-
come one and most influential citi
zens Eustace Poedor is the one who found pot OF
gold at the end Of rainbow of dreams.
The writer OF these lines went through the Shia-
delpha one day last week. He had lunched there
do again, but had no idea of the
great pant occupying 90 600 feet OF floor space and
stories cater the lovers Of sweets
in South Bend.
Can Their
we started at the basement where modern cleo
tricai plant installed for the manufacturing of ice
cream and ices Everything made here for the foun-
tain. Fruits canned for the syrups and we saw
row upon o strawberries peaches and other in
gradients which tickle the palate of ice cream lovers
On the second floor is marvellous candy manufac-
turing establishment New machinery has replaced the
human element to a large extent. Welllghted, spot
lessly clean the rooms devoted 10 this
purpose At the is the kitchen which serves the
restaurant below Separate machines washing the
glasses md every modern device fer speeding
up service are here installed
on the third floor his stock where the
shelves are lined with materials and packing para
phernala Of every conceivable description.
Great Factory
All in all it is great factory employing every pos
sible mechanical aid in the making Of candies and
founded on the soundest of industrial principles
1t is tangible evidence of a whose only
slogan ever was Work and
After had completed inspection sat at
one of the gasscovered tables while Poedor told US
epigramatic sentences his views of the high
lights in life.
Polcdors Philosophy.
Il have worked hard, he said, FOR the public and
for myself. Nineteen years ago week. Oct ;.
opened the first little here Michigan
We worked for eighteen hours each day Now I don't
wor many hours and 1 work with my head rather
than my hands but / work just hard.
when I America I worked SIS a
month. But I saved out of that and a
worked with made three times much but still
he used borrow money from
Il saved because ! didn't smoke, I didn't drink.
didn't gamble. And the rules followed the napply
just the today
Il don't drive automobile because / haven't time
But maybe l will some day
Work and save. Get married And remember that
marriage is game of give and take. Then you will
be happy
Brought Back Wife
Not long Poledor returned his land and
brought back with him wife. They live happily
gether in beautiful home W. Marion.
With Eutace are his brothers, Andrew and Pendle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Lord, DeliUer Us
From The Ne1U Era
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
tarans in the broadest sense of the word; Judge
everything from the sole standpoint OF its use TO US
Thus turned into reformers OF the old order
have recently passed that object commonly known
the brass rail into history because was on the
side OF the things OF Lon-utity which is PlckWlcKla
for that have done much and shall prob
ably accomplish drive laughter and many OF
the leisure blessings life from the midst Of the sun
The Reds "Peds."
The world today is in the main composed of peda-
gogues. politicians and Reds The two former in
cIude soap orators vegetarans clerks, mionareS
Judges in general fat tourists etc. suddenlyrich
VIII stock up Vandycks and Rembrandts. while
Harveys Grammar is sold in schools and Holland may
pc side of zap. Now what can the world
do between a lot of pendantic driyel and pedagoslc
rot? But what about the Reds?
We may yet thank heaven for the Reds. Terrible
trogodytes. unshaven, unkempt and utterly scraggy
they amuck for while like some blundering pri-
mordial force. They threatened to themselves
civilization. Obterate They have no
doctors Turkish baths drinks jello and
they horrible. Well and good. but the fact is
that what need is touch of horror. y Red might
eat anything from OF prOtoplasm
Oeba a cub bear and Mrs. TOOtebuoy at the weekly
advocates the virtue of vegetarianisn because
COWS done death and chickens foully muir
dered and pigs stabbed in the neck Which is
the puerie ideas Of the latter the healthy il brutal
manners of the former?
When World Was Young.
Our songs patriotic and otherwise become ex-
pressions of watery sentiment and plain baderdash.
We sing love songs and pirate about the moon.
seem hay. We becoming decadent
all round and all over. 1t is probable that we may
need more than fright from the Reds arouse
from the ptable state into which have fallen and
TO bring US back TO part at least OF the old days
when the world young and when the really great
things of life were for what they and loved
"a such.
For the days when the world was young when men
Honor through youthful eyes and clear and not
through a veil; when beauty revered because il
beauty. when played for the games sake
when they knew the true and golden things of life in
all the intimacies of their days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

Andrew is superintendent OF the candy making depart
ment. while Pendls the restaurant Both are
younger than the founder.
Beginning Oct the Philadelphia and its owner will
celebrate their nineteenth anniversary. Poledor is
making arrangements 70 make the week attractive
for his friends He proud OF the wonderful bust
he has established and he realizes that the public
has made possible. Therefore he invites you help
him celebrate nineteenth anniversary the found
ing OF the Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

There was a state progressive con-
ventiOn held in Sacramento the other
day consisting of one lore delegate.
A sad ending, when you remember
the status Of that party in 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Finding The End
Of The RainbO70

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

S z 81 S IH LIE SIX

This is the season for enclosed cars. An
acute situation in enclosed cars will develop
before Nov. Ist Those who expect delivery
should buy today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10
ABSENCE REGRETTED.

LONDON. Jan. 10.-The leading newspapers of this city, editorially, express regret that 1t was not possi- ble for American representatives to be present and take part in the ex- change of treaty notifications. The Telegraph says boldly that the ab- isence of America from the meeting clouds the prospects for the present and for the future, and weakens the moral authority of the League of Nations. The Allies, it is pointed .eut, could defer the exchange no longer, but the hope is expressed that America will yet join the league.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. lO.- The students and members of the faculties of TOO colleges and uni versailles throughout the United States will participate in referen- dunn on Tuesday on the League of Nations question The voting will be simultaneous in every section of the country and the results will De wired to a central body, through which the public will be informed of the outcome.
 The statements and arguments made by Senator Lodge, leader of the opposition, and by Senator Hitchcock, administration leader of the fight for ratification, have been
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10
SECRETARY GLASS TELLS LAWMAKERS
 STATES MUST AID

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 10.- Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass made a request of Congress today for authority to advance the sum of two hundred and fifty mill ion dollars for food relief in Aus tria, Poland, and Armenia.
 Accompanying the request was a statement in which the secretary in formed the lawmakers that the worlds financial structure will be weakened materially if the Congress does not appropriate money to help feed the people of the countries he proposes to assist, .sz,ss-.s.s...
 The secretary intimated that it might become necessary later to ask for another appropriation of fifty millions to continue the relief work. "We must continue to help" he said, until those countries are in a position to take care of themselves. y
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10
OTAKE VOTE ONPEACE QUESTION

The signing was transformed into a very dramatic scene by Premier Ciemcnceau, who stepped to the ta- ble after Lloyd George had written his name. and paused. pea in hand, which was the signal for the German delegates, Baron von I.ersner and Herr von Simson, to rise to tlIeIr feet and stand a. attention. He then addressed q few words 10 them, inaudible to the rest of the repre- sentatives, but which afterwards were repeated for their benefit, and were, in effect, a promise that an order would be issued immediately for the repatriation of German pris- oners, commencing tonight.
 The premier did not shake hands with the Germans, although Lersner made move to take Clemenceau' s hand in his. He stopped when Clemenceau kept his hand at his side, but later the two men did ex- change handshakes, after the for malities were over.
 Throughout the proceedings the Allied representatives were cordial among themselves. but there was no fraternizing with the Germans
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10
BERGER IS BARRED
 FROM TAKING SEAT

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 1O.- Victor Berger, Wisconsin Socialist, who was recently reelected to Con- gress after he had been expelled by his colleagues because of his conviction on the charge of violating the espionage act, was refused per mission today to resume his seat in the house of representatives the vote on the question standing BPS in favor of barring him, and six i1 favor of seating him.
 The resolution denying Berger the seat to which his constituents in Wisconsin elected him was intro duced by Representative Frederick W. Dallinger, Republican, of Massa- chusetts, chairman of the house elec- tions committee. Representative James R. Mann, of Illinois, also a Republican, asked that Berger be seated, arguing that he had been twice elected. the second time after
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10
GERMANS SIGN MINUTES.

PARIS, Jan. 10.-The Germans were the first to sign the minutes recording the formal exchange of notifications. Premier Lloyd George of England was first of the Allied representatives to attach hls sigma ture, after which came Premier Clemenceau of France. Preraier N.tti of Italy, Baron Mitsui Of Japan, and Paul Hyman of Belgium.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10
Berger Denounces Action.
DEMAND NEW ELECTION.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. To- Within half an hour after they had heard that Berger had been denied a seat in Congress, the Socialists of the Fifth Wisconsin congressional district placed him in nomination again and petitioned the governor to issue call for another special cleo |tion.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10
the Brussels story.
STRIKE IN PROGRESS.

BERLIN, Jan. 10.-The railroad strike situation in Germany IS grow ing more serious daily. More of the railroad workers walked out in the Ruhr district on Thursday, and the committee of social-democratic railroad men are charging tha, the communists are responsible for the trouble
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10
AMERICAN TROOPS
 ID LEAVE ARCTIC

TOXIC. Jan, TO-. According to information received in this eit<" from NLadivostok, the American Gov ernment has decided to withdraw it; fighting forces from Siberia imme- diately. The reports state that ar engagements already have been mada to take the American troops home.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10
STUDENTS TO VOTE
 ON LEAGUE ISSUES

submitted to all of the colleges and encouragement given to thorough
 study of the question at issue, in order that the students may vote
 intelligently.
 The students will vote on the
 various forms of ratification that have been suggested in the senate, ranging from straight ratification,
 as advocated by President Wilson,
 to the more radical forms of alter
 ation, proposed by the extremists of
 the upper house of Congress. It is believed the student vote will have considerable influence on the future deliberations of the law makers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10
THOUSANDS PERISH
 ON BALTIC TUNDRA

RENAL. Jan. 10.-Thousands Of persons are reported to have been frozen to death on New Years day during an unusually severe blizzard which swept across Esthonia. The bleak Baltic tundra is said to be Uttered with the bodies of the un- fortunates and the bodies of 300 victims are said to have been found, huddled together in forest, where they had only the trees for shelter
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10

Most of the victims were refu- gees who had gathered in Esthonia to escape the Bolsheviki, and many of them were fugitives from Gen eral Yudenitch's collapsed army.
 Officials of the American Red Cross are authority for the state ment that the blizzard killed many babies. clasped in their mothers arms, and in many cases both babes and mothers succumbed to the ter rible cold.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10
EVERETT WOMAN DIES;
 DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL

EVERETT, Jan. l0.-Mrs. Caro- line Swanson. aged 62, died in this city today as resuh of drinking wood alcohol whisky. +.
 Ernest Swanson, not a relative as his name would seem to indicate, who gave the poison 10 the woman. and J. Stevens, who sold the stuff to Swanson, have been placed un- der arrest
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10
CHEM MAY RETURN.

PARIS, Jan. 10.-It is the inten- tion of Premier Clemenceau. if elect ed president of France, to pay an other visit to the United States for the express purpose of persuading America to enter the League of Nations
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10
ALLIES EXCHANGE TREATIES WITH HUN PEACE DELEGATES

PARIS. Jan. 1G-The Versailles peace treaty, formally restoring peace between Germany and the AL lied powers, became effective this afternoon at exactly fifteen min utes after four, Paris time. when the treaty notifications were ex- changed by representatives of the German government and all of the Allied governments excepting the United States and China, which have not yet ratified the treaty. Previ- ous to the exchange, the German peace delegates attached their sig natures to the protocol, which in cludes, among other stipulations, ample reparation for the sinking of German warships by German crews at Scapa Flow.
 The Allied nations participating in the exchange were England, France, Italy. Japan, Belgium, Bolivia, Bra gil, Guatemala, Panama, Peru, Po- land, Siam, Czecho-Slovakia. Uru- gauy.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10
FLU |S SPREADING
 THROUGHOUT JAPAN

TOXIC, Jan. 10.-There has been an alarming spread of influenza throughout Japan during the past few weeks, the number of cases now being estimated at more than a million.
 Twelve thousand of the cases are among the Japanese soldiers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10

yesterday. left for the kantishna country today on buying trip. He expects to be in Nenana again late next summer.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10
SEATTLE LOSES AGAIN
 TO VICTORIA PLAYERS

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. l0.-In the third game of the series. the Seattle Hockey club went down to defeat here again last night, the Victoria players taking the game with a score of ? to 0 Victoria now has two games to its credit and Se- attle one
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10
VIOLENT DEATHS
 KEEP UP STEADY
 RATE IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Jan. l0.-Deaths by violence are occurring with such ire quency in this city as to attract un- usual attention and steps are being taken by the authorities to check the fatalities, If possible Warn ings are being issued to the pubic to exercise greater care in crossing streets and in driving autos, and the police have been ordered 10 make examples. of those who fail to need the warning.
 Figures published today show that one victim is being added to the list of violent deaths every 24 hours here, that being the record main taiaed since the first of the year The latest victim Is little Blanche Missener, fl years of age, who was killed today by q Rainier jitney.
 Rebberies Continue.
 Robberies and holdups also are occurring with great frequency here. the last reported being the theft of $500 last night from the safe of . Wallingford distric, fuel and feed company. Dynamite was used by the cracksmen to break into ths safe, and the force of the explosion practically wrecked the entire of fee .:. ..:-"~ a: :.. ..
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10

supreme council have announced that the League of Nations will be set in motion on January 16. The call for the first meeting probably will be issued by President Wilson, as originally planned. notwithstand- ing the fact that the American sen- ate has refused to ratify the treaty as it stands. American, however, will not be able to participate in the meeting. because of the war tech nicality existing between the United States and Germany. It is believed that trade relations between the two nations will be resumed regardless of the senate delay. ---
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10
GERMAN REVOLT REPORTED

BRUSSELS, Jan. 10.-Travelers arriving here from Germany bring the report that the German govern ment has been overthrown by the Socialists and that a general strike has been declared.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10
NOT CONFIRMED.

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-Press and of ficial messages received in this city today from Germany do not men tion a revolution, and little cred ence, in consequence, is given tc
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10

Mass will be held at the Catholic church tomorrow morning at 0:30, Monday morning at 6:15, and Tues day morning al 7:l5.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10

4 Brewer mail stage reached Fair banks from the coast yesterday aft ernoon with a consignment of sec ond class mail.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10

A. M Smith, San Francisco fur buyer, who returned from Fairbanks
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10

the house had punished him for his un-American attitude during the war ~-. +
 Berger Denounees Action.
 Berger was denied personal hearing on the question of his right to sit as member of Congress. but he is expressing himself freely in public statements, in one of which he declares the vote of the house constituted one of the worst attacks on representative government that he had ever witnessed.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10

There was no American representa- tive present.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10

LEAGUE COMING NEXT. PARIS, Jan. 10.-Members of the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10

Nenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-10

Neuana. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
.. n.-14hx Child.

No Worms in a Healthy Chiid.
 All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which ih- dicates poor blood, and as a rule there is more or less stomach dls-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
Reichstag Votes
 Approval of the Spa Agreement

T Berlin, July 2S.-The Reichstag to- day by an overwhelming majority ap- proved the agreement made recently by the government at Spa with the representatives of the entente.
 The Russian approving the Spa agreements was presented jointly by the three coalition parties and the majority socialists. It declared that "the Reichstag duty appreciates the motives which actuated the govern ment in signing the agreements at Spa."
 The resolution was opposed only by the nationalists and independent so- cialists.
 A resolution presented by the in- depent socialists demanding imme- diate naturalization of the coal fields was supported only by the two social ist factions.
 A government statement read by foreign minister Simons, urged post ponement of active socialization until the special commission now investi- gating the issue makes concrete pro- posals. This statement also set forth that an attempt to confiscate the mines at this time would create an impression among the entente that Germany was seeking to evade or de- lay fulfillment of the obligations as- sumed at Spa.