davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-01
+ r I 4 "A I. 1 l r..

j.
Bncura Dumbraud ne initidsd in
credintd cea noud a Teosofiei, mo-
stenitoarea strdUechilor civilizatii
sSi credinte ale hsdici ispoarelc
Vli ale Crestinismului de maj apoi.
In anijlocM luptelor 81 frdmintd-
srilor sociale de All, Teosofid me a.
duce un, cuvint dc frdtie 81 drago-
ste antre ioan,eni: toti oamenii sun
TEN egali prin origino noastrd d.
3cind, 81 inegali prin fclul Gun, ne
an, slujit de aceastd scintec trans
Jccndentd.
de BUCURA DUMBRAVI
III Faptul patctic al inegalitatii IN
tire oamcni nu ma izbeste niciodata
mai tarc ca III diminetile 'friguroa-
se de iarna, cind sculindu-ma in O.
sdaia mea incalzita, ma gindesc ca
gdatoresc aceasta caldura cuiva, care
-s'a sculat in frig, fie ca sa vie sa-mi
aprinda focul in soba, fie ca sd .in-
calzeasca caloriferul central. 81 .nu
s'a sculat in frig intimplator, asa
cum facem cite odata 81 moi, cei
din clasa mai avuta, in excursie sau
in razboiu, adica in mod trecator, ci
in frig sc va scula ri GU ri, toata via
sta lui, pentru ca e servitor. Pcntru
ca ServitOr Sc Ger 81 alte multe
Facte de abnegarc: sd stea mereu a.
slhturi de luxul pc care nu va putea
sniciodata sal alba 81 el, alaturi de
aprInzuri bogate, de odai 81 haine
lnulte 81 frumoase, de trasuri 81 au-
stomobile 81 cite alte inlesniri 81 pla-
4ceri ale vietii. lar daca scrvitorul
are copii, inegalitatca conditiilor
de train trcbue sd fie- 81 mai simti-
toare pentru sluga, caci lipsa copi-
lului doare mai rau pc mama de-
cit lipsa ei proprie. Stu ca sunt
I stapini buni 81 darnici, insa deose-
birea sociala nu sc stinge, 81, fire
sste, tot sluga Sc scoala in frig. Sc
zice ca sensibilitatea lor nu att de
Gdesvoltata ca noastra 81 ca deprin-
derca c un anesteziant puternic.
9Admit - deocamdata = aceste do
sua ascrtiuni, din care cea dintiiu
snu Sc lamureste prin sine insasi 81
&cea d a doua un argument per
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-01

ale faptelor din existentele anteri-
oare, 81 carora fiecare cuvint de
tdragostc le poate sluji drept calau
"a luminatoare in besna noptii lor
morale sau fizice.
Tar yiata trudita a ASA ziselor ella
sc inferioare este 81 ca o stare de e.
|volutic pentru ficcare suflct indi-
Ividual. Multi dintrc eel SUPERIOR
,vor fl treclt 81 ci pc vremuri prin
aceasta stare, 81 daca nu Sc spiri-
,tualizcaza indata ce. au ajuns pc 0
|treapta mai ferita eXistentei, vor
ltrebui Sd inceapa din nou, intr o
|yiata viitoare, slujba muncei ma
lnuale in folOsul altora. Accstc reca-
deri sumt neaparat foarte frecven-
|te. Prin urmarp, dcosebirile de ella
|se vor eX;sta nu eta vremc bunuri-
lc vietii nh vor fl impartite la fel
Iintre toti. ci eta vreme sufletcle nu
|vol' fl ajuns 81 nu Sc vor mentine
a aceiaS Inaltime.
Ori 81 cine poate vedea GU ochii,
ca omenirea G inca dcparte de acca-
IstA cgalitate.
Oar La fost data chee pentru
toate sufletelp: FRATIA. Stim Cd
suntem frati, frati mic 81 mari, fra
Il cuminti 81 frati rataciti, dar me-
niti sa raminem frat 81 sa ajungem,
dlpa &c vom trcce fiacare prin toa-
Ite trcptelc desvoltarei, la fratie
malta 81 luniinata.
Grabirea evolutici atirna de moi.
Iijlocul grabirei este dragostea. Gu
dlagOste sd cercetam nevolle tutu-
rora, sd pricepem ca, i'll economic
lsufleteasca, eel mari cu nevoie de
Imunca materiala celor mici, pre-
Icnm Gel mici all nevoie de munca
Ispir!tuala a celor mari.
Bucurd Dumbracd.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-01

BlDEA MALT 81 STB?IREL.
Badea malt 81 suhtirel
Toti maiorii stu de el,
Ca la gluma G cu haz
ST la lupta vltcaz.
Are mana dor supt steag,
Luptator frumos 81 drag.
Vifor cind s'arunca n val,
Baga nemtii n nabadai,
Fulgera din ochi birnaci
ST pc nemti ii baga II draci,
Are mana dor supt steag,
Luptator frllmos 81 drag.
81 mia scris din lupte grele
Care pieptul plin de stele,
Stele mindre stralucite,
Char de Voda daruite.
Are mana dor supt steag,
Luptator frumos 81 drag.
De-o maj sta la batalie
Cerul 0 sd Sc mimic,
oqoli-l-ar relele,
Cal ia toate stelele.
Are yana dor supt steag,
Luptator frumos 81 drag.
1. q. S0ricu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-01

Romanul VIRTUE 81 Desfrlu''
Doua Volume $3.50. E in folo-
sui Upiunei s. r. "A. Comandati
pima 'sunt, Ia G. r. Pascu, 5705
Detroit Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-01
I N v / T A R E !.

D-soara Marioara Nlad din CO.
muna Hasag, judetul Tirnava
Mare 81 D-nul Toma Taieu d.n
Comlos'ii Mare, judetul Tcrontal,
az onoarca invita- pc toat. nca
mlsrilc, prietenii 81 cunoscutii a
lua parie la scrbarca cunun.ci
l-lcr, care va avea loc Dumi,ia-
ca. 8 Maiu 1920, in hala socicto-
| til ,.Nicolae Fillpescu" din Ma
Olson, Illinois, strada S-a 81
Washington Avenue, la orel. =
p. IN.
Nasi vor fl Domnul Sima j.
belean 81 sofia Rita din comma
Ghiulvcs, judetul Torontal, Ro-
minia Mare.
Nestita muzica romineasca lie
sub conducerea d-lui loan Stoi-
ca din Indiana Harbor. Indiana,
va distra pc onoratii nspeti Gu
cele mai frumoase arii de dams
81 cntecc rationale.
Pima la rcvedere va saluta ell
drapostc frateasca:
Mirii 81 NASH.
(99-100)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-29

MIR. and Mrs. Tim Billman of Bru-
no, Mimi. visited last week at the
% E Long home, Mrs. Biilman and
Mrs. Long being sisters. They left
Monday for their home Mr.. and
Mrs Billman were former reridente
of this vicinity. living on farm
northwest Of town, but moved away
about thirteen years ago. moving to
Vernlillion where they lived for four
|years and from there to Minnesota.
He was at first engaged II timberings
but js now interested IN farming and
Idairying Bruno waszon the edge OF
the forest fire distinct in Minnesota
last year, and considerable property
was DESTROYED, but fortunately Mr.
Bsllman's buildings escaped.
Supt j. N. Whiting was here from
Tyndall Saturday and conducted q
district teachers meeting in the af-
Eternogn at the High School assembly
roorn. Special numbers on the pro.
gam were two duets by Misses 10
zMarchent and Gertrude Baker, Miss
Myrtle Sweet accompanist; model
reading lesson conducted by Miss Eli
sic Barth with members Of her grade
- primary; remarks BY Supt r. E.
Williams Of the city schools, and by
supt Whiting Mr. Williams in his
remarks urged four things Of = teach
er: that she first Of all get into full
sympathy with her pupils. the patrons
and the community; that she feel
that her work il Of supr ems import
ance no matter how email the school !;
lint s.enh Il hs &:
of the school work which will enter
into the child 3 own experience: and
that ahe impIess on the child the fact
that his education Is. valuable in max &
ling him well rounded citizen, ard
not just money maker. Supt.
Whiting explained The arrangement
lof The state course As study, and the
IKeLuInR IITele work, and maeie sug
LEGATIONS be- to sche dale and daily
prog rams, and reports II be sent I'm TO
1.-THE county supsrintenGshtss Office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-29

is an artist who "lives every charac-
Ter she interprets. She SO totally
forgets self when on the platform that
she becomes for the moment in very
fact, as far as her audience can see,
the character she is depicting. She
is never willing to give program
until she can give it perfectly. Be.
fore she would give "Mister Anton.
TO-" her latest play. she went to a
big city and spent weeks in the ltal,.
an quarter getting the local color and
just the right shading Of the dialect.
Before giving "The Shepherd of the
Hills" she went to the Ozarks and
lived six weeks in the cabin where
Harold Bell Wright wrnte the play
and met the characters in their
homes That is why she has such
wonderful success in her work. and
goes back five and six times to the
same towns.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-29
AUDITORS NOTICE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That there has been filed in the Office
of the City Auditor of tie City Of
Scotland, South Dakota. by George
Thorpe, City Assessor. list of the
valuation Of all real property situated
within Sewer District No. in the
City of Scotland, South Dakota.
which has not heretofore been lated
on the City Assessors books. or
which have been valued together with
adjoining tracts. and that Wednesday
Feb. a, 8 p. m. has been set by the
City Council of the City Of Scotland.
South Dakota. in the Council Cham
bers. as the time and place when and
where said valuation will be equal
ICED, - r.
Dated this 18th day Of January.
]. R. WILSON.
City Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-29

Under the direction of Miss Beulah E.
Meikle who took charge of the work
on her return from the institute at
Minneapolis last spring. Miss Meik.
lie reports that much of the coryespon-
dence going through the Office is still
concerning delayed allotments and al
lcwancea and that thev are busy trac-
ing Liberty Bonds, arrears in pay for
returned soldiers, and so the Red
Cross goes on its way in peace more
glorious)y than in war.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-29
Red Cross Activities.
The American Red Cross is saving
more lives than ever.


more lives than ever.
The Red Cross-a work of the heart
on sound business basis.
The Red Cross Job is an American
job. And you are an American in
the heart whatever your nationality.
'It's long way to Tipperary"
but the Red Cross is there.
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS-a
friend to all who suffer.
THE RED CROSS believes in hap.
by babies-do YOU?
The most practical thing in the
world is Red Cross ideal.
The members of Scotland Chapter
will be pleased to know that Mrs
Hattie Chladek has had publicity in
the county paper concerning the Red
Cross from the beginning of the Bon
Homme Chapter. Fine report.
Mcre than SEVENTY have enrolled
in the Home Hygiene claeses now go.
ing on. Three classes daily at the
C. S. P. S. Hall, Fine report. Miss
Eva Nelles. the Secretary Of Scotland
| Chapter, has been at the Job.
| Did you say the work of the Red
| Cross was comp!eted?. The fnest of
/ the wheat in this great organization
/ is in the future. Have you Joined?
| No? We are very sorry. The future
| of The Rcd Croes will be spelled by
| the anEual enrollments. Better join
today.
| they used to say that instinct
Taught mother how to take care of
( the baby. Actual practice has dem
onstrated that the public health nurse
can do it lot better than instinct.
This nurse is showing the mother how
to wash the baby'a eyes The baby
/ seems to approve of the process.
4 In Phillips county. Mont, more
than 800 children we're given Christi
mas trees andpin Valley county, the
same state, 100 children had their
stockings filed by the "Graatest
i Mother.
The Northern Division is doing
better in magazine subscriptions than
any of the others and this is well
pleasing to every Red Cross member
/ in this division. Did you subscribe
for the Red Cross Magazine?
/ No woman in Scotland will be too
1 busy while Miss Lenore M Gilley is
/ here b1t what she will assume the
opportunity Of lifetime in taking
the course in Home Hygiene. Miss
/ GiIley came well recommended, and
she has proven to be 100 per cent
Efficient. OF course you will not
misc session. Nothing but sickness
should prevent your coming.
South Dakota is taking her place
4 in the sun in the demand for q Cnun
ry. Nurse. Beadle, Brown, Day. I'm
l :sss Is All isIo0kinRs and Dell
Rapids Chapters have secured the SER
1 vice of d nurse. The following coun-
ties have thus far been ready but
haze been unable to get them Mi.
4 ner, Phillip. Jackson. Gregory. Doug
ias, Hutchinson, Brule. Yankton.
/ Mccook. FauIk. Hanson. Aurora,
Sanborn and Bon Honmes
Two hundred and sixty active cas-
4 es. thirty five Of them after care IS
\ The extent to which Home Service
e x,,n,tit In Ilapia0n Cnnntv lhAa rrnwrl
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-29

l find myself compelled to vacate
my present quarters. in which con-
duct my shoe business, February Ia,
1920, therefore will dispose Of my
shoe stock, consisting of good mems
work shoes, for cost price, as will
need money to meet pressing obliga-
tions. THE SHOE HOSPITAL,
Scotland, S. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-29

Emanuel Hermann went to Yank-
ton Tuesday.
Atty. j. L. Quinn made profess
sional trip to Sioux City Monday.
New equipment. better photo.
graphp. Wilcox's new studio. Adv.
]. Z. Lockharr of the Lockhart
Land Co. of Pierre was in town We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ira Beecher and baby lef.
Wednesday for their home in Loyal
ton, after visit Of couple Of weeks
with her mother, Mrs Hugh Gum.
George Ste venson and August
Becker have opened mp joint Office
rooms ID = suite OF rooms over Becker
Bros. store. Mr.. Ste venom will
tend 10 his land business and Mr..
Becker will write insurance. We
predict q thriving buSiness for them.
Mrs. W. B. Robinson went to Au-
dubon. la. Wednesday morning Her
two little grandsons. sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Will Wilson. are having siege
81 whooping cough and Mrs. Robingon
went u aseist Mrs. Wilson ID the
careaf them.
ATag-ball baskes social will be
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-29

Don't put it off. Something might
happen to your everlasting regret.
Have baby's picture made now Will
cox's new studio. Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-29
FOR SALE.

A number of Rosecomb Rhode Is
land Red Cockerals for eale cheap if
taken at once. Call phone 203-S,
or write. AUG. STEMPGES.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-29
FOR SALE

! still have two houses in Scotland
for aale. Any one wishing to buy
should apply at once before they are
sold. GEO. STEVENSON.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-08
PREPARE FOR SALE OF
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS
Guarantors Will Meet Tuesday Ev-
ening To Lay Out Campaigns; Har-
nv Walters In Command

To organize for the distribution of
tickets for Lynden's big Chautau-
qua which will be in full swing three
weeks from today, all guarantors of
the week will gather Tuesday even
ing at the City Hall. The session will
begin promptly at eight.
Harry Walters will act as chairman
of the ticket committee this year, and
he will have charge of the. campaign.
Working under him will be the larg-
est squadron of ticket sellers yet as
sembled for any Chautauqua, as more
than hundred signed their names
to the contract to bring it here this
year.
The Chautauqua opens on Wednes-
day. July 2S, and continues until
August 3. No advance has been made
in the price of season tickets, the fee
for the full week remaining at $3.50.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-08
SPEEDY BASEBALL is
PROMISED FOR FRIDAY
North Bellingham or Lummi Indians
Will Play Tomorrow Night at Haw-
ley's Park

A return game with North Bel
bingham, or with the fast Lummi Ind
ian team is promised baseball fans
for Friday night at the Lynden
grounds.
BY the score of to 8, Lynden was
defeated by North Bellingham Fri
day night at Hawley's Park. in a
closely contested swimming game.
1t was agreed before the contest
that seven innings would be played,
but North Bellingham refused to
play the last inning on account OF
darkness. The score at the end of
the fifth inning was 3 to 3.
Lynden made one run in the first
inning when Baldwin reached first
on fielder's choice and scored on a
long two-bagger by Anderson. North
Bellingham came back in the second
with four hits and three runs. They
were held Scoreless after tiaL until
the 9th when Kellner reached first on
muffed fly and later scored on a
three-base hit by Peters. Lynden's S
best chance to win came in TIE last
half OF the second when c. Rockey
and Bowler reached first on errors,
followed by two-base hit by Hick-
ey, scoring Rockey. But the next two
men were put out without secured
the needed hit.
The third score was made in the
fourth by Fred Rockey who touched
Larson for two-bagger ana scored
from third on Hickey's sacrifice hit.
The box score and summary of the
game is as follows:
NORTH Rel i INGHA NJ
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-08
LIVELY TOPICS BOOKED
FOR COMMUNITY CLUB
To Discuss Proposed Port Election,
River improvements, and Other
Timely Subjects

How does Lynden stand on the
proposal to levy an assessment of
two mills on the entire district to
pay the preliminary expense for the
establishment of a port district at
Bellingham?
What can the Lynden district do
to aid in the movement for the i'm
provement of the Nooksacll River?
These are some of the topics that
are included on the program for dis
cussion at the Community Clubs
session at the high school Monday
night.
The coming port election is at
tracing considerable interest in the
county, and the entire project will
be aired pro and con.
All are invited to attend the ses-
sion, which will begin promptlv at
eight O'Clock.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-08
HOT WEATHER HOLDS UP
TRAIN ON LYNDEN RAILROAD

The hot weather Wednesday was
the cause of serious delay on Lyn-
den's railroad, the Chicago Milwau-
kee branch line. The heat caused a
kink in the rails, and the train had
to go back to Everson to get the sec
tion crew to straighten out the track.
The expansion of the rails might
have caused serious accident, had
the train been approaching at high
rate. The speed maintained by the
Lynden train is usually such that the
engineer has plenty of time tC note
any track distractions.
E. A. Livingstone, Lynden agent,
had 25 crates of chickens on the plat
form waiting to take a trip to Sc
attic, and their journey was delayed
a few hours
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-08
COUNCIL ORDERS ALL
BUILDINGS NUMBERED
Passes Ordinance Adopting System;
Penalty For Those Who Fail To
Act Speedily

Every business house and home
In the City of Lynden must have a
proper number displayed upon its
doorpost by July Is, according to
measure passed by the City Coun-
Gil Friday night adopting the num-
bering system for the city.
A plan has been drawn up by the
Water Superintendent, who has num-
bered all properties in the city lin
its. Property owners will be given
information as to their correct num-
bers at the Water Superintendent's
office at Knapp and Zylstra's store,
opposite the Lynden State Bank.
Failure to comply with the ordin-
ance may cause the imposing of
fine for any amount up to $40.
The following is the new ordin-
ance and its terms:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-08
COUNTY is LOWERED
AGAIN TO 3RD CLASS
Population Not Enough To Justify
Fall

Whatcom County has been shifted
back to the third class by l. M. How
ell, secretary of state, who bases his
figures on the 1920 census. The re-
classification list was compiled by AS
sistant Census Director w. M. Stew
art las the full returns were not COM
plete.
Last fall, the commissioners ell
evated the County to the first-class
on the basis of census guesses. and
the salaries of county officials were
thereby raised.
AS a county of the third class, the
Whatcom County officers will re-
ceive $2,250 a year, except the coun-
ty commissioners and the coroner,
who will receive $4,000 and $500
respectively.
A considerable howl was raised in
the county at the time the classif-
ication was raised, as many fel: tnat
the population was not large enough
to warrant the increase.
The fee for filing as a candidate
for county office is $40 for those Of
fices where the salary does not eX-
ceed $1,000 annually, and l per cent
of the salary for offices where the
compensation is greater than that
amount.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-08
ORDINANCE NO. 1872

An Ordinance licensing for the pur-
poses of revenue regulation and
welfare of the Town of Lynden,
certain businesses and devices
transacted and used within the
Town of Lynden, Washington, es.
tablishing the license fees there
for and providing a penalty for
violation of this ordinance.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE TOWN
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
LYNDEN, WASHINGTON.
SECTION l.
Every person, firm, company, cor
poration or association owning or
operating any pump or other device
for the distribution or sale of gaso-
line. oils or other fluids, in any street,
alley or public place within the
Town of Lynden, Washington, shall
on or before the list day of August
of each year, procure from the Town
Council of Lynden, Washington, a
license for each such pump or other
device so owned or operated for the
ensuing year before using such pump
or other device. Such license shall be
posted in conspicuous place in the
office of the owner of such pump or
device. The annual fee for such
license shall be $500 for each such
Continued on Page p
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-08
WHATCOM COUNTY FARMERS
TO MAKE TRIP TO PuYAILUP

This year the Whatcom County
Farmers Excursion to the Western
Washington Experiment Station will
leave from the Federal Building in
Bellingham at two O'Clock Oh July
22nd
The plan is to spend the night ir
Seattle, leaving there at eight the
morning of the card, driving by ma
chine to the Experiment Station
where the day will be spent in look
ing over the growing crops and in
specting the Poultry Yards and the
new Dairy Barn, just completed.
Experiments are carried on each
year with many varieties of Farm
Crops. Berries, Fertilizers, Potatoes
and Poultry.
The Experiment Station workers
will be on hand to explain the various
branches of work which are being
carried on and will be at liberty to
answer any questions pertaining to
their work. This trip is a rare op-
portunity to get first hand informa-
tion at practically no expense.
Last year nearly fifty made the
trip from Whatcom County and it is
hoped that more will GO this year.
Anyone who plans to make the trip
is asked to notify H. B. Carroll,
County Agent, so that ways and
means of transportation may be ar
ranged for all.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-08
IT'S NOT TO LATE TO SIGN A
TUBERCULIN-TES APPLICATION

BY special arrangements, it has
been possible to arrange for the test
ing of any Lynden herd for tubercu-
losis for which application has not
yet been made. Application blanks
are at the Tribune office, and those
who have not yet signed up are urg-
ed to do SO at once.
The tester is now at work in this
district, so that speed is essential.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Marchant and
their guests, Mrs. Clara Sherman and
Mrs. Helen Milton; Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Marchant and two children Ro-
nald and Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Creviston, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
chant and two daughters Neya and
Arvilla, and Mrs. Stella Hudson and
four children, Elmo, Fay, Jack and
Euniee composed a picnic party at
Birch Bay Sunday.