davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-18
Sc CAUTA

Doresc Sc aflu despre fiul meu
loan Cismasiu, nascut in comu-
ma Temes Straja, jud. Biserica
Alba (Banat). In timpul din ur-
ma a fost in armata austrO-un-
CARA. Rog pc toti fratii romlnl
in general 81 pc prisonierii de
rasboiu din Italia, daca ar sti
ceva despre dinsul, de in viata
sau mort, ii rog sa-mi comunice
pentru care voiu Fl recunoscator.
Adresa mea este: (214-l7)
loan CISMASIU
1919 Penn Pl., N. E. Canton. O..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-18
CO N U N ICAT.
No. 17O4-92O.

D-nul C. R. Pascu, redactorul
ziarului America" a scris 81 tipa-
rit Romanul ,,Virtute 81 Desfriu"
in folosul material al Uniunei So
cietatilor Romine. Din acest Roman
care e compus in 2 volume mai
sunt un numar restrins tiparite, 81
avind in vedere venitul unde mer-
ge, tinem sa aducem la cunostinta
membrilor carl voiesc sal alba, sal
comande de la D-nul C. r. Pascu,
sos Detroit Ave., Cleveland, O.
Pretul ambelor volume $3.50.
Alliance, O., q Iulie 1920.
loan N. Sufand, seer. gen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
THREE TRAINS
CRASH |I,||'| 1 FOUR R.
MEN \ KILLED |, j
Extra Train Rams Freight
and Tips Box Cars Over
Nearby Track.

II: stanton. lows Nov. d.-Four
spersDnssWcre Killed carly this,
s8morntnG vixen 1nrcc Burlington
& trains crashed 100 yards east OF
the depot At this place. The dead
are:
Charles Conklin, engineer OF
train No. 4, west bound, Creston,
Iowa. t53
ELMER f.. Anderson. fireman,
i train No. 4, Cfcakol. Iowa.
Tyndall. engineer No. 10, east
bu1nnd, Lincoln. Neb. s
Unidcnttfed ma3St 81
syOmaha, Nov, eII-Acoordine to
reports received IH G. w. Hold
redge, general manager of the
Burlington lines west Of Omaha,
the wreck occurred when extra
train No. 10, running on the regu-
lar trains time, ran past an auto
matte signal and crashed into the
freight train, which was standing
Oh the track ThcSforces OF the
collision turned several cars over
onto ss1Thc west sboi1nd track with
3 thessfesulta that train. No. 4, west
bound, crashed into them.
- ~ L-LLEH NttLST 1871 % AL A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
ers at a radica: gathering held at

ers at a radica. gathering held at
Great Falls, Mont.
The Daily Bulletin, while not SO
far as known owned by the Nonparti-
san League. is among the chief sup
porters Of the League ticket in Mon
En- Witnesses !, & tie oapgfehional ii
sduifry testified to Fhe close taffiliation
between this man Dunno and the 9th
er l.. w. w. leaders, and the Non
partisan League leaders in Montana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

On February &c. 1920, the above
cartoon was published in the Butte,
Mont, Daily Bulletin, Of which Will
liam F. Dunno is edito:.
On February 20, the weekly edition
of The same paper published the fol-
lowing announcement. urging men TO
apply to Nonpartisan League head
quarters for work as organizers.
Previous to this William +. Dunno,
the seditors of the Butte Bulletin. and
Lynn j. Frazier. governor of North
Dakota, were among the chief speak
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

campaign COMMITTEES | Il North Dakota
has sent a letter ITO the voters en-
deavoring to disavow all sympathy
with the sentiments expressed In the
cartoon.
Let the former service men judge
for themselves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

d 81 y Dciawates a.
Wilmington Del. Nov. Final
appeals, having been made Republi-
can. and Democratic leaders express
ed confidence today in carrying Della
tickes. ii y go :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

the operator OF Al threshing soutflt
east OF here. juicy Alberta-grown
beefsteAk and porFidge was not enough
for the epicurean appetites OF these
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
EVENING EDITION.

diet. But they could no convince
this particular threshcrman az
justice OF their claim, sothey quit. s
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Enjoys Work.

I have Just sent you a lot
OF half hose made on my
Auto Knitter with yarn
supplied by you. ] am glad
to avail myself OF this op-
portunity to tell you how
much pleased I am with the
machine and what pleasure
II gives me to work II. I
also wish to thank you for
the courtesy and prompt
attention you have always
shown me.
Buffalo, ". Y.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
No Experience Necessary

No knitting or mechanical experience is
required to operate the Auto Knitter. Its
operation is purely mechanical, just as is the
operation of the sewing machine. You turn
the handle and the Auto Knitter knits
swiftly and evenly. Many of the best paid
operators are men and women of advanced
age who. knew absolutely nothing of the
operation of the Auto Knitter other than
the instructions contained in our, Free In
struction Book Through the use of the
Auto Knitter they are making good and
steady wages in the comfort of their own
home You. too, should be enrolled in our
army of happy home workers with a per-
manent wage contract in your pocket and a
guaranteed customer for all the socks you
can supply.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Wants More.

In this same mail I am
sending you ~ pair of half
hose. Hope they will reach
you all right Please send
replacement yarn, and
wages and I will send
another shipment SOON
State College, Pa.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

ready at your hand-ready to Knit Hours
into Dollars-you'll be surprised yourself to
find how much time you can give to the
work You know beforehand just what
your pay will be-our written contract guar
antees you fixed wage for every dozen
pairs Of socks you supply us with, and re-
member-we supply Free the yarn needed to
replace that which is used in making the
socks you send us.
The yarn we supply is the we'll known
Qu-No Quality Brand. made especially for
the Auto Knitter. 1t is the Softest, the
Wamest the Strongest-Unifom in Quail
ity. weight and shade, and always obtain
able Our Free Shade Gard contains sam
Piles of Qu-No Quality Brand Yarn.
Our Wage Contract binds us to pay you
for all the socks you supply us Without it
does not bind you in any way. You are at
liberty to dispose of your output as you see
fit, you can also use the Auto Knitter to
supply all the hosiery your family needs
wool or cotton as you prefer-at remark
ably low cost.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
We Supply Yarn Free
and Buy the Socks

There is tremendous shortage of hosiery
all over the world. In every country, city.
town and village there is a crying demand
for more socks. This demand is your per-
sonsi opportunity to add substantially to
your income every week-to help you meet
the constantly increasing cost Of living.
You make this money pleasantly and easily
in your own time and in your own. home.
using the swift and wonderful Auto Knitter
to do the work. As soon as you have some
socks ready. you send them to us and we
Immediately send you your pay check and
shipment of yarn Free to replace the yarn
in the socks you supplied to us.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

Auto Knitter Company
have not said too much in
stating that the work
wears as well as hand
knitted.
The proof OF the pud-
ding Is the eating I have
the socks and I know.
e" consider the company
10 be honorable in their
business dealings. and. like
their machine. Is to be re-
lied upon.
The Auto Knitter does
the finest work OF any ma
cnine l have seen. and I
am perfectly satisfied with
IL as a means OF profit In
every way"
MifYlinburg. Pa.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Sends Big Shipment.

Am sending you to-day
by express s dozen and 8
paig half hose, or I04 pair.
Was much pleased to re-
ceive yarn already for knit
ting. and would like the
same kind OF yarn again
for the next lot. Am also
sending you signed receipt
for last lot.
Geary Okla
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

Am sending you to-day
by American Express q
shipment Of half hose. I
wish to compliment you on
the promptness with which
you return replacement
yarn and check.
Gays, Ill.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Handy When She Needs

certainly am pleased.
The Auto Knitter 10 speedy
and easily operated I work
only during spare time.
II comes In nice when
you want something badly
and don't have the money
to get IL Just put your
knitter to work and you
will soon have the money.
State College. Pa.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
A Fairy Codmother

Received my check. also
the IL pounds of replace
ment yarn all o X. II
gives me great pleasure TO
thank you for same. The
Auto Knitter 10 a wonder.
Hutchinson, Kan.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Write for Our
Liberal Wage Contract

In this advertisement we can only outline
our proposition-we want to tell you more
in detail all about our big organization and
the pleasant and profitable place in it that
isSeady for you. We want you to know of
the substantial wages that even a portion
of your time will earn for you. Read the
letters from a few of our satisfied workers
want you to know how you can become in
dependent from your work in your own
home. Remember, no experience is neces-
sary-the Auto Knitter does the work
WRITE US NOW for full particulars
about Making Money at Home with the
Auto Knitter. 1t does not obligate you In
any way. Enclose &C to cover postage
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Positively Not an Agency
or 'Canvassing Scheme

The. Auto Knitter gives you the opportunity to
make money during your spare time. It also gives
business and thus to be independent of bosses rules
time clocks, working hours. etc. Our Wage Con-
tract is in no sense disguised "canvassing scheme
agency" or open store" proposition. Here Is the
proof-read the evidence from some of our workers.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
We Need More Workers

The demands made upon us for hosiery
are enormous-more than we can supply.
For this reason we need all the additional
workers we can possibly get to supply us
with socks made on the Auto Knitter-need
them badly. We need all that you and your
family can make. We want you to devote
just as much time as you can spare to the
work-and when you have the Auto Knitter
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

Makes $3S in One Week
The Auto knitter Is one
Of the best investments
any one could make. I can
make three pairs OF socks
In an hour. In one week
made $500 from private
trade alone. II ts the fins3t
and cieanest work Se
ever done. and would not
be without It.
Wheatley, Ont
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
More Than Two Dossn
Pain . Day

The Auto Knifter has
proven very satisfactory
The work done on the ma
chine cannot be surpassed.
consider this machine
stands In a class by itself.
Absolutely perfect work
can be made. The only re-
Quirement Is to learn the
work-end then work. The
Auto Knitter IL very
speedy and any person of
good Judgment can knit
from one to two dozen
pairs OF socks a day. and
IL they want to push the
work they can turn out
more. The treatment by
the Auto-Knitter Company
is the best. and I have
found them to be absolute.
ly reliable. Berlin. NJ. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Cettinr AlonR Fine

am sending you another
lot Of socks to-day ] am
getting along fine with my
machine and thank you
for the promptness with
which you have accepted
and paid for my hosiery.
Limeatone Tenn
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
1,3OO Pairs Of Socks

Since purchasing your
machine I have made over
one thousand three hun
dred pairs OF mems half
hose. and the machine Is in
perfect running order
My work has all been ac-
cepted and promptly paid
for. and have received
the most courteous treat
ment at all times-
The Auto knitter Hosiery
Company does not exag-
gerate and ffves up to all
Of its statements w.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
How You Can Earn Money
in Your Own Home

No experience in time pree-no
vassingno store proposition An amazing opportunity
for hundred and things would
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
L. Wall Plaaaed.

I have received my re-
placement yarn and check.
I am we'll pleased with my
machine and your treat
ment of me.
Maxdale. Tex.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Profit and Pleasure

'front.' ana Pleasure
This 10 to certify that I
have used the Auto Knitter
In my home with entire
satisfaction. and that the
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
'romptnsss Appreciated.

Geary. Okla.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Litlluania's Fate

Perhaps the real test Of the pres
ent settlement Will come in the case
of Lithuania. 1t is certain that the
Poles will not readily consent to
abandon their claims to Lithuania,
but not improbably an Independent
Lithuania will, in time, come to have
the same relation to Poland that Bel
gium, frequently French in part at
least, and long sought by French
patriots, now occupies for France.
This, at least, is the thing that must
be hoped for, and in the future the
common fear Of Russian aggression
must unite Poles and Lithuanians,
as the common danger from the Ger
mans has united the Belgians and
French.
Real security for all of the Baltic
states for Lithrania, Esthonia and
Latvla, as we'll as Poland, must be
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
An Extensive Preserve
THE MADNAN IN THE JJJN(5IE-By EIaraucourt

have hardly the intelligence of a
brute.
walk straight ahead. In what
direction? don't know 1t is my
intention, certainly, to reach the
coast. But how have | figured out
that the coast lies in this direction
or in that? | no longer reckon. |
walk and the hours pass, monot-
onously, without incidents, like the
country I traverse.
Of that period various memories
remain, photographed on my brain
with marvellous clearness. see
again sky without color over an
ocean Of green. The air, which is
filed with dots, dances under the
sun and vibrates toward the white
ness of the zenith. Then, at the end
Of the day, a livid globe shrouds it.
self in the west in pale vapors, leav-
ing behind it an eNuberant and NOR
bid life, a dull fury-the image of
myself.
| find water in the pools which a
tornado has just created. I find
alcohol in my flask. don't suffer
at all from hunger. Nevertheless, l
amuse myself by crunching grass
hoppers. The Orientals have always
agreed that they have delightful
taste. They are right also chew
herbs which may be poisonous. But
what of that? TO die-that means
hardly anything to me.
At that idea | laugh aloud. Eh,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

lives long in this country. But the
question remains whether a longer
and stupider life is preferable to
one of brief intensity. In me the
prehistoric man flowers again. At
my own behest carry history back
for thousands Of centuries. For my
self alone I restore the ages of bar
barism. / abolish civilization, with
all its conquests and benefits. wipe
the slate clean. | annul one hun
dred thousand years Of the accumu-
lated efforts Of human wills. That
is splendid. Down with decadent
societies. There must be an end Of
them, since that is my will.
| travel toward the west, never
theless, as the sun does. Haven't |
read somewhere that an irresistible
instinct guides the peoples in their
migrations toward the west? |
march with the instinct of the ma
'ions. / am nation in myself
1t seems that | walked twenty
days in that way. The length of my
Journey is certain, since they picked
me up twenty-five days after our
departure from Tunis But | ask
you to tell me what l gained thereby.
For now they have shut me up in a
madhouse. Men, it appears, are
afraid of me and want to keep me in
confinement. They fear that I shall
divulge the truths which the sun re-
vealed to me in the jungle. But
shall not carry them with me to the
grave. shall tell them some dav.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Of annoying NE, this discovery
makes me split my sides with
laughter.
Good day. comrade. The birds
of prey have eaten your eyes out of
their sockets. A vulture's beak has
turned back one of your lips and
given you smile in death which
defies me. Defy me at your leisure,
my friend. Nevertheless, | shall as
sist i'll this touching spectacle. In
your torn skin and lacerated flesh
worms swarm and breed Your body
is hostelry in which they pursue
the universal work of love nourished
by death. See, a fly emerges from
the depths of your gaping mouth.
1t is a symbol, my friend, a SYM
boil"
And yet, before this pitiless per
sistence Of life which renews itself
through death | am seized with pity
for the wretched creatures who sue
ceed and replace one another. In a
common commiseration I include the
dead of yesterday and the living of
to-day, who will be gone tomorrow
My wrath, my hate, the jealousy
which consumes me, the love which
betrayed ne and even their love,
now finished, reveal themselves as
they areas miserable as the illu-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

sion which they provoke and as de-
ceptive as it is, an hallucination of
our own blindness, created by the
law of our being.
O Desire, force at once creative
and murderous, mother Of life, sis
ter of death, how tragic is your
handiwork
go away quietly, my head filed
with thoughts whose potency aston
ishes me. walk like god. in
world which I understand. It has
no more mysteries for ne. I enjoy
intensely the superhuman intoxica-
ton Of comprehending all things, of
holding communication with the
earth, with space, with the sky, with
the stars. The descending sun beck
ons me to follow it. What trihe
to have lost the friendship Of a COM
rade and the love of a wife, when
one has gained in exchange an in
tlmacy with the sun, the fellowship
of a planet. The enormous globe
which sinks in crimson TO the west
shows me the way to the sea. Bands
Of saffron silk and coppery red
sheets bar the horizon. Splashes of
blood seem to have fallen on the
hairy foliage Of the jungle.
Going in that direction I shall
reach the coast and human beings
that is to say, life. But have l the
courage to go back to such people
and their commonplace existence?
Suppose I stayed on here? Why not?
I shouldn't live long, for nothing
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
(Copyriaht, 1920. NsU York Tribuss Ine)
Translated by William l.. Mcpherson

eh, To die? That would be a pretty
piece Of farce for them. For they
shall never see each other again,
that is certain. Their happiness viii
never be renewed. But, also, as
long as live myself. the recollec-
ton of their love will be alive in me.
Its last refuge will be in my memory.
For | know Lucienne. She will for
get while | remember. To kill my
memory would be to extinguish all
that remains Of their love I laugh.
Then | walk on. Whenever | stop
reread Lucienne's three letters to
Ter lover. Then I begin to rage. My
anger eliminates in q sort Of frenzy.
Two seconds before the crisis | am
calm again. Then suddenly l ex-
plode. After the crisis am wreck.
| sleep. | awake and go on my way
again.
| have covered leagues in my wan
derings. The evening Of the third
day three vultures rose in the air on
my approach. At the same time a
frightful odor reached me. l ad-
vance, and what do l discover? The
wreck of our airplane, with De-
surgis's corpse. I have come back to
my point Of departure. have
turned on my own tracks. Instead
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

the Superior National Forest, under
Federal jurisdiction, being practi-
cally coterminous with it. This
refuge comprises 1920 square miles.
and United States forestry officials
estimate that it contains at present
500 moose.
"Quetico Provincial Reserve, in
Western Ontario, comprises about
$500 square miles adjoining the ST.
perior National Forest. The num-
ber Of moose in the Quetico Re-
serve was estimated by Hugh Nc
Donald, the superintendent, in Oc-
tober, 1919, at about $500, and
this, he says, is a conservative esti-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
wv T ITHOUT compass, with
wv out map, without pro-
visions. am travelino

e+oiOiAcS GIL u 0NtlillE x
through the jungle. | am alone; I
am mad. Alongside our broken aero
plane | left my flying companion,
Gustave Desurgis. All, All. He is
in agony, and that serves him right.
You couldn't expect me to have any
pity for him. He was my best
friend and he stole my wife.
The only things I carry are the
love letters which Lucienne wrote
him. l also carry my revolver,
which I drew to kill him and then
kept with ME mechanically. l am
wide awake. Ny madness keeps me
going. 1t is a strange thing-this
madness. 1t reasons; it alternates
with periods OF lucidity. There are
moments Of approximation in which
possess an intellectual capacity
far superior to my ordinary facul-
ties. Now and then I have a con-
sciousness of genius. with the pride
and Joy which go with it. A rapidity
of comprehension, power of pene-
tration, a depth Of feeling and an
of vision open before me
worlds of ideas into which I plunge,
and in which my thought scars into
an atmosphere Of dazzling truths.
Then l collapse, crawl, I am worn.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

impaired by the animals and birds
which find sanctuary there
In Alberta, according to she last
annual report Of the Department of
Agriculture, the annual XIII of
moose in the five years of the war
averaged ,045, this number exceed
ing the aggregate kill of deer, carl
bou, elk and mountain sheep. And
this does not mean determination,
for hunting is closely regulated by
law, and the five big game refugees
in the province insure safe breeding
grounds TO maintain the supply of
game.
Similar conditions prevail in Sas.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

mate based on the reports Of rang
ers and others, as well as on per
sonal observation. The two tracts
thus aggregate $500 square miles
Of contiguous territory, and the
5000 moose occupying the reserves
enjoy at all times complete legal
protection.
"rhe latest addition to the list
of game refuge is that established
in New Brunswick in 1919. 1t COM
prises 400 square miles, or about
eleven townships, and includes some
of the best moose territory in the
province, at the headwaters of the
Nepisiguit, Little Southwest, Mira
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

michi and the Serpentine branch Of
the Tobique rivers.
Useless for Agriculture
"The aggregate area Of the pub
lie game refugees of the United
States and Canada in which there
are moose is already greater, by
1000 square miles than the area
of the states Of Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut
and Rhode Island combined. Most
of the territory thus utilized is valu-
able for the production Of timber
and the protection of water supplies,
but is useless for agriculture, and
the yield Of timber will never be
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Sc Herds Instead of Being Wiped Out Are the Increase

moose says Mr.. Shiras, "is found
further north, where they have
taken possession Of much of the
wooded winter range of the barren
ground caribou. They have occu-
pied the valley of the Mackenzie
River, from its source to its mouth,
besides new ground east and west
Of James Bay. In British Colum~
bia, the Yukon and much Of Alaska
there also is steady increase In their
numbers.
an New Brunswick moose had
become extremely scarce prior to
1885, and we're limited to few
scattered individuals in remote dis
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Better Food Conditions

"This increase would have been
impossible were it not that the food
conditions have been improved ten
fold in the last fifty years by cutting
down the pine and by forest fires,
followed by a second growth of
poplar, cherry, birch, beech, maple
and mountain ash, besides ground
vegetation.
"Another remarkable increase of