davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-24
ULTIMA OCAZIE.

Acuma este timpul sa cumpa-
rati Must curat din struguri de
California sau Ohio de la
Schwcitz. Pretul redus, sesonul
s'a sfirsit, oferta speeiala pima
Simbata ] Ianuarie DC reducerc
la gallon.
Vindem 81 struguri.
A. SCHWEITZ
1880 Scovill Cleveland, O..
(4-5-6 & 27).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-24
PENTRU MONUmENTUL
ECATERlNA TE0DOROlU

Suma cea din urna.. :. .$13O8. 10
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-24

(va ialrnaa),
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-24
LIBERTY BONDURI 81
MARCI DE CRUTARE

Eindc-le acuma. Platim ban
gaia 81 pretUrile cele mai bunc.
Simon este cea mai cinstita casa de
schimb. Room 2l6 Lennox Bldg,
al doilea etaj. Luati elevatorul colt
Gu East 9th 81 Euclid Avenue. De-
asupra de Singer Sewing Machine
Co. Deschis pima la orele 6 p. m.
(Adv) (2-4-6)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-24
CA U 7

Pc Unchiul meu I'asiIon Cia-
ma, din comuna Nidra-de-sls
judetul Turda-A Aries. Nestiind de
el de un an Rog pc fratii Ro-
mini earl lar cunoaste sa faca
bine sa-mi serie adresa lui ca
are la mine earti din Patrie. ST
totodata le vol Fl multumitor.
La adre>a
PETRU TOMAS
8739 Greeley Str. Dstroit, Mich.
(9s-991.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

United states: they have been with
drawn from the competitive struggle
la Industry. and they nave been
set 10 work on tasks OF disinterssted
service for the whole people.
They are. for the most part, young
and ambitious. They feel the need
OF specializing and going forward
to q definite goal. The work In the
Government service is short enough
each day and OF such a character ss
20 leave some energy and enthusiasm
remaining for leisure-time activities.
The Government has not yet learned
how to enlist the entire interest and
enthusiasm OF employees In such
mAnper ss to get from them "the last
full measure OF devotion" A large
number. In spite OF this handicap OF
poor personnel management, sreijook-
Ing forward to improving their posi-
tion and efficiency In the Federal
service. Other hundreds, yea, thou
sands, are using the remarkable op-
portunities here for advancement TO
specialize and prepare for bigger
work outside.
The war rather upset Government
workers. as II did other employees
and for a time IL seemed as IL the
whole youthful population was rec
reation mad. Thousands poured into
the city. expecting TO stay here but
short time, little realizing the educa-
cationsl advantages offered here. and
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

made mad and merry" In all their
leisure hours. with the close Of the
- Ea2 tSs E9Eiz EASizksAs 81 tAs
forces, and losing OF positions, a
more forward looking attitude has
begun 10 appear. Routine work In
Government offices during the day
and seven nights OF diversion a week
have meant, as many have discovered.
little more than stAsnation and decay.
Intellectual and moral nber has be-
come loosened.
Hundreds OF employees have come
into my orfice and have ssid that they
have suddenly awakened TO the fact
that they had been terribly wasteful
OF their time. Many a story has been
told me OF young men and women
who came here from places where
little opportunities for Advancement.
cultural or vocational, were TO be
found. who used only diversion as
an offset for their routine activities
that they had to so back home. dis
covered that they had nothing 10
take-neither money nor self-deyel-
opment They had nnally found that
washington was great treasure
house OF educational opportunity
that they were going back to places
where such opportunities did not ex-
ist, ana that they had nothing TO
show for months OF time spent in
this city. When a man comes TO
himself expresses q recent change
OF mind OF many OF these people.
ID. G. A TREASURE HOUSE.
washington 10 indeed the treasure
house OF educational opportunity, and
stilI there is great room for educs-
tional Improvement. Now that the
Government forces are settled down
are learning the possibilities OF I'M
movement here In the city, ana arc
becoming dissatisfied with the GOV
ernment routine and small pay, they
arc looking about In every direction
10 nnd the means whereby they may
rescue themselves from partial or
complete stagnation and go forward
step by step toward a DEFINITE vo-
cationaI and cultural goal.
A number of organizations have
made Investigations OF these educs'
tional and cultural needs OF Federal
employees, and IL was study OF the
unmet needs of this character In the
city that ripened the idea OF a CO.
operative Federal employees uni
yersity, which would make possible
both earning and learning and would
make two students grow here where
but one grew before.
We started a year ago with one
professor and a few subjects that
seemed to meet unmet needs of the
employees. and this year we start with
over nifty instructors and nearly a
hundred subjects OF study. Each
week some ne wsubject is discover.
ed for which a need Is experienced
In sufficient numbers TO warrant put
ting il into the curriculum, and al
most every week some subject which
has been tried and found wanting is
dropped from our course. We have
entirely the experimental. research
attitude toward the problems con-
fronting us, and we shall leave NO
stone unturned TO fnd unusual oppor-
tunities for Federal employees and
others In similar work.
My ideal Is A great cooperative
university here that will make dag
nosis of each individuals need of edu.
cation, and will give him vocational
and educational guidance and train
ing. Some one person or group OF
persons should erect here a great edu-
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
THE wAsHNeroN TIMEs SUNDAY. sEPTEMBER ~ 1870

eAtional building thoroughly fitted
10 ths educational needs OF the people
~ tAt NAsls CAitsd states and u the
city Of Washington This should be
a building not erected along medieval.
cloisteral lines, but thoroughly adapt
Cd In every way 10 It's modern purpose.
Every recrestional and educational
need should be met Courses OF every
description should be made available,
and all OF the manifold educational
institutions OF this city that are now
working somewhat .competitiyely and
In divergent ways should come to-
sether In this institution In a spirit
of professional service.
GREAT ADVANTAGES.
Research University has the great
advantage OF unusual fiexibility to
develop along lines experimentally
worked out by the University OF Chi
csgo ana emphasized In the emeTg-
encyl war reorganization. We have
four quarters OF twelve weeks work
q year each quarter being divided
into two terms OF six weeks each
leach term beginning Immediately
after pay day for the Federal en-
ployes, by the way). and a system OF
short-unit courses can be thoroughly
adapted to individual needs as dis
covered In the class. We are the FIRST
cooperative university in the world.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
Popular government Without Popular
Education is the prelude to farce or
tragedy or both-Madison.

are very great. But the success OF
the enterprise is assured.
Thousands Of persons In the city are
now calling for the new catalcg Of
the university and It's up-to-. date
courses taught by leading experts In
and out OF the Government service.
The indications are that we shall
have very large attendance this fall.
and then the increase OF membership
will be almost as great as the increase
of faeulty-ffty-five hundred per cent
during the year. one reason for this
Is that the university Is cooperative
with its students. also helps them in
every way. gives them opportunities
to earn their tuition. and bases its
courses on individual studies Of their
needs. The institution Is not at all
afraid OF being unique and Inventive
In this period when education has 20
be made 10 hit the mark.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

90 far as know. Praetieali all other
institutions OF higher learning de-
pend either upon private endowments
or Government subsidies.
Our university Is free from the
domination which frequently accom-
panles such subsidies. The majority
OF our board OF trustees are Federal
employees; one OF the remaining threa
II director OF accounts In ths Red
Cross: another Is a secretary OF a
woman's college In process OF formG-
tion h0re. and the third ~ the presi-
dent OF the university. Each profess
sor shares In the management, in the
risks, and In the benefits OF the or
ganization. The tuition fees are di-
vided $3.50 with the respective in
structors. The half going TO the uni
versity is used for paying administra-
tive expenses, and these, at time
OF rising costs and new beginnings,
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
LEADING TO A. b.


Admission-Fifteen high school units in
cluding Latin Caesar, Cicero, Virgil), Eng
lish a years., Algebra, Plane Geometry, HIS
tory, Modern Language q units), Greek
tXenophon, Homer.
Condition may be made up in College.
COurse-Freshman: Latin, Greek, English,
History, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry,
Modern Language.
Sophomore-Latin, English, History, Me-
chanics, Chemistry, Greek Tor Military
Science).
Junior-Philosophy Physics, Political Econ
omy, History, Elective.
Senior-Philosophy, Astronomy, Geology,
Elective.
LEADING TO b. s.
Admission-Fifteen high school units in
cluding English a years., Algebra e
units), Plane and Solid Geometry, History,
Modern Language, Science q units).
COurse-Freshman: English, Trigonometry,
Analytic Geometry, History, Modern Lam
guage.
w col EM
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
j. S. WORKERS
UPSET BY WAR
Population Of City, for a Time,
Seemed to Be Recrea-
b tlon Mad.
By LOUIS w. RAPUR.
President, Research University.

Washington Is a great university
town. One who has lived In college
towns 10 various parts OF the Uni
ted States during E.uch OF his life
and who has resided in msnufactur-
ing cities enough 10 judge the con-
trast. is struck by the university at
mosphere OF the Capital city. Tens
OF Thousands OF people have been
gathered here from all parts or the
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY


Sophomore-English, Calculus, Political Sci
ence, History, Mechanics.
.Iunior-Same A. b. course
Senior-Same as A. b. course.
n. B.--Junior- Senior Electives are to. be
from Science or Mathematics.
LEADING TO PHI. b.
Admission-15 high school units. including
English, Algebra, Plane Geometry, Modern
Language, History.
COurse-Freshman--E Elementary Jour
nalism, Trigonometry; History, Modern
Language
Sophomore-English, Modern Language, His
tory Political Science, Mechanics.
.Tunior-Same as A. b. course.
Senior-Same as A. B. course.
LEADING TO B. s. IN MEDICINE.
AdmissiOn-Entrance requirements OF Pre-
Medical School
Courses-Freshman-S Sophomore: First and sec
ond year of Pre-Medical Course.
Junior -Senior-First and second year OF
Medical School.
NEVILS, S. j., Dean, Georgetown College "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
COUNTY DELEGATES
DEAL WITH PROBLEMS

Providing of means for taking care
of the insane in counties, before ar
rangements for entrance ito state in
situations were made, was discussed
at length by county representatives at
the state meeting of the board of char
ity and correction at Terre Haute,
Nov 10 to 16.
Virtually every county in the state
is faced by the same problem. When
person is declared insane they must
either be committed to a Jail or de-
tanned in some institution for friend
less. This is not satisfactory to the
one in charge of the institutions or to
the inmates. Necessity for some spe-
cial place, not necessarily large, ade-
quate to house these patients in each
county was pointed out
Mrs. James Beeson and c. B. Beck,
members of the county board of char
ity and correction, returned from Ter
re Haute Tuesday, where they had
represented Wayne county at the state
meeting. Mr.. Beck was in charge Of
the county round-table discussions dur
ing the sessions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
Ohio News Flashes

CLEVELAND-Judg Phillips de-
filed by Rev. Benjamin A. Sherwin,
that sit was extreme cruelty for a min
lister to remain in his pulpit at $93 a
month when he had wife and five
children to support" He refused to
grant the divorce, and ordered that
the minister pay to his wife $50 a
month alimony.
MARION-Virginia Clark, Is years
old, is in critical condition as result
OF being struck by an automobile. She
was taken to the hospital srffering
from cerebral conclusion and broken
hip. She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Clark, of this city.
HAMILTON-After II years separa-
ton, Thomas J. Detzel, of Hamilton
county, is suing his wife, Mary G.
Detzel, for divorce on grounds of will
iul absence since February 1908. He
alleges that she left him and went to
her MOTHER taking all the household
goods. They were married in 1902.
MARION-Cruelty toward Mrs. Jo-
sic r. Dietrich, "A years old, is
charged against James B. Bolander, a
building contractor and active Sunday
school worker, by the Marion County
Humane society. 1t is alleged that for
eight years Bolander has been collect
ing rental for 40 acre farm owned
by the aged woman, and had failed tC
provide her with sufficient clothing
! food and fuel. He is out on 81 00(
| bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
WINTER WILL BRING
DISMAL PROSPECTS
TO SWEDISH BUSINESS
(Ry Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 17.-Prospects
for the coming winter are regarded by
many Swedish business men as any
thing but bright, at present
After the war blockade was lifted,
the country became flooded with Egg
lish and American produce, chiefly
textiles, foodstuffs and automobiles.
AS a result, the dollar rate scared
from 800 kroner TO nearly 6. The
importation of foreign foodstuffs soon
ceased, but textiles and automobiles
are still pouring into the country at
such rate that an embargo upon
their importation is being seriously
considered.
The overthrow has thrown thous-
ands of Swedish workers out of EN-
ployment. The great mills at Noir-
koping and Boras have been working
only four days weekly since August
and they are now preparing a general
dismissal of their employees.
High wages, and the operation of
the eight-hour day, which has been
in force here for a year, are blamed
in some quarters for this state Of
affairs.
Unable to Compete.
Swedish manufacturers, especially
iron and steel, are no longer able tC
compete with the foreign-made art
cles
For time, plants have been accu
mulatins stocks, but signs abounC
that this has reached it's limits.
strike in the building trade has LASTED
nearly year and the housing problem
has become so acute that to rent /;
flat in Stockholm or in any of tn,
big Swedish centers, is we'll nigh i'm
possible.
With all this, the workers continue
agitating for still higher wages ant
shorter hours. The elections last Sep
| TENDER resulted in disapproval of the
Socialist regime and the present so
! cialistic government is said to be an
yious to relinquish office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
Chicago Man Arrested
By Oxford Authorities
Il CHARGED With Forgery

OXFORD, O., Nov. II. - Frederick
Harrison, 33, of Chicago, is under ar
rest here, charged with forgery. Har-
rison and his wife came here two
weeks ago as attendants in the OXFORD
Retreat Harrison is charged by Will
lam Bolton, of West Alexandra, VINO
was patient at the Retreat, with nav
ing used a check signed by Bolton TO
gain fraudulent possession of piano
player valued at $3.50. Another cheek
for $12O, signed by Bolton, is missing,
and Harrison claimed it was sent 10
him by his brother and that he tore
it up.
Harrison and his wife were arrested
at the railway station yesterday While
waiting for train out OF town. Al
ter they had been driven to the VII
lage building. Mrs H M. Moore, w1fe
of a prominent physician, found on
the street four Oxford Retreat cheeks,
signed by Dr. r. Harvey Cook, super
intendent, for $40, $35, $40 and $75,
also four blank checks were found,
they having been torn from the Re-
treat check book on the Oxford Ma
tional bank. Later several checks on
the Farmers State and Savings bank.
signed by Dr. Cook, were found on
Tic SlTCct. uCHiCo Oil hAAo w
edge of these checks, but the authorf-
ties claim that he and his wife got rid
of them as the taxicab was taking
them from the railway station to the
village building.
County Detective Frank Clements
and Sheriff Pepper of Hamilton, inter
viewed the prisoner this evening, but
were unable to get anything out OF
him.
Water Supply Low.
This villages water supply is alarm
ingly low. Last night the board of
public affairs issued d statement call
ing the attention of water consumers
to the situation, and calling upon
every citizen of the village to use as
little water as possible.
Red Cross Drive Slow.
The Red Cross drive in this village
is going slowly. 1t seems doubtful
whether the towns quota of members
will be secured. Lack of interest
since the war is over is one cause Civ
en-; then it is said that many people
are remaining out of the Red Cross on
account of the action of the local
board last year in using Red Cross
funds to pay the salary of commun-
ity nurse who was not needed in the
community. The nurse, at a recent
meeting of the board, stated that Ok
ford had no use for a nurse, and she
resigned to take effect December l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
THOUGHT MY LIVER
WAS ON A STRIKE
Head Was Giddy, Spots
Danced Before My Eyes,
Breath Foul, Was Tired
and Drowsy. Dreco Wiped
it Out.

II have suffered for quite awhile
with sluggish liver; at times ! would
get SO dizzy, would have to stop and
sit down; spots would dance befor4
my eyes; / had headaches and a bad
taste in my mouth; my appetite was
poor, and my food did not digest nCr
give me strength; my stomach wa
often sour, while gas and bloatinc
pains often extended round to M
back and limbs, so hiatt it was an
effort to keep on with my work" says
Mr.. F. NJ. Lamb, living on Conncrs
Road, west, near Richmond, Ind
There was so much talk about and
praise being given Dreco, I decided
TO try it. The first bottle proved to
me it was a good medicine, as il
soother my stomach and relieved the
gas forming. | continued the treef
ment, and never had a dizzy spell,
nor see the spots before my eyes; my
bowels act regular; my appetite is
fine; and the food digests and gives
me strength | don't have any more
pains in my back or limbs, and haven
had headache in a long time. Dreco
IS good medicine, and l gladly add
my words of praise for it"
Dreco acts on the liver in a smooth
gentle manner, gradually working off
the excessbile day by day. 1t is
neither strong nor harsh, and does not
excite the muscles of the bowels, a.
strong cathartics do. 1t tones up tn
digestive organs, and relieves gas on
the stomach; puts an end to conStipa-
ton; increases the appetite; gives
strength to weak kidneys; restores
tired nerves, and induces sound sleep.
Dreco is a great blood purifier anc
system cleanser.
All good druggists now sell Dreco,
and it is highly recommended in this
city, by Thistlethwaite's seven drug
stores.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
WORK Of LEGION IS
ON BUSINESS BASIS;
DISABLED men AIDED

Work being carried on by the local
Harry Ray post of the American Lee
gion is on a business basis, DR.. George
Hunt, commander, said "Wednesday:
From the start l realized that to
be successful it would be necessary
TO conduct the post on business
basis" the commander added. The
legion has adopted as its most I'M
portant work the matter or seeing
that all Wayne county boys receive
proper attention when they have dis
abilities as a result OF service. EAST
haven hospital has been assigned us
for ex-service men needing treatment
We now have six boys there and two
at Reid Memorial hospital. Our Wis
iting committee, with Roy Reynolds
as chairman, is very efficient and sees
that each boy is visited once a week,
is provided with daily papers, and re-
ceives his smokes.
THE news of these boys are sent
to National headquarters and regard
less of whether the men are members
OF the American Legion, they receive
the Legion Weekly. We are always
glad to render service to any ex-ser-
vice man. The adjutant has regular
office hours at the post rooms. Every
Wednesday ana SATURDAY lie 10 eiI LILO
office from to 9 p. m. We have IN
many cases helped the men in rein.
stating their war risk insurance, and
in securing compensation from the
government for boys partially or total
ly disabled. If any ex-service man
that is disabled does not believe that
he is getting the compensation to
which he is entitled, we would like to
have, him come to us for help, whether
he belongs to the legion or not
at may not be generally known
that every man with 10 per cent
disability is entitled to vocational
training. We have so far been very
successful in securing this for the
men. We are also prepared to get the
men Victory medals.
'The executive committee of the
local American Legion post is very
grateful for the 100 per cent support
that has been received from local cltl
zens and the various organizations in
the big Armistice Day celebration"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
The Theatres
MURRAY

Edith Roberts, UniversaPs piquant
star who will be seen here at the Muir
ray Theatre Thursday in THE Ador-
able Savage,"a distinctly different 70.
nance. the setting of which is in the
South Sea Islands, is a great help to
her director, Norman Dawn. Accord
ing to her mentor, the little star Is
forever thinking of some little scheme
or detail to make the picture in which
she is playing just little bit better.
And never are these suggestions in
the least selfish or calculated to bring
her more forward on the screen.
One of the instances cited by Mr..
Dawn shortly after the filming of The
Adorable Savage" was complete, was
the case where Miss Roberts induced
Lillian Phillips, the celebrated Hawai-
ian beauty, to appear in the film in
the role of the ceremonial dancer-the
first time she had ever appeared be-
fore the animated camera. Mr.. Dawn
was having considerable trouble Sc
lecting the proper person for this char
acter, which was a difficult one, re-
curing a native South Sea Islander
who could not only appear cultured,
but one who would require no double
in performing the weird dances of the
tropc isles.
MURRETTE
california, besides being the land
of oranges and sunshine, is the orig
inal habitat of the sport costume
claims the bewitching star of the lat
est Seznick picture. "Everybody's
Sweetheart" which comes to the Muir
rette Wednesday for two-day run.
'In no other spot are sweaters and
low heeled shoes raised to the nth
power of importance that they achieve
in the far west. Plaids there grow
as large as billboards. The simple
polkadot develops the circumference
of the, cats saucer. And blues and
greens and yellows become so bright
that your eyes have to become accus-
toned gradually to their brilliance.
when / started to California to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17

make 'Everybody's Sweetheart ] had
with me what considered lively sport
clothes. But they looked positively
lugubrious when contrasted with what
found here So simply went on
color jag. l bought green smock
that | am going to save, because it
ought to mean great deal to poster
ity. | have a white silk skirt with
purple and yellow dots that | can't
realize / ever wore, now that I'm
home. And wouldn't tired Broadway
stare if it could gaze on my scarlet
coat"