davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-15
DARE D1 sEAl6A
u lfuLFulG1rx ruBIlcA.

Societatea Romina de AjutorI
ii Cultura 7'Albinas' din New
Castle, Pa avind 0 Petrecere Inn
preunata Gu Dams i'll seara zilei
de Is Sept. 1920 carei rezultat
a fost destul de lnultumitor.
Deci pc aceasta Gale sus men,
tionata Societatea Isl tine de da-
torinta a multumi tuturor parti-
cipantilor in special acelora care
din agonisita Dlnealor supra
solvit dupa cum urmeaza:
!, Familia p. Hank $500; familia
I. N. .Serbu $1.OO; familia l. D.
Russu $1.OO | .Gloaba, Alliance
800; |. Greavu $1.0O; familia |.
Oltean $l.0O; p. Neagoe $1.OO; /;
q. Jacob, Alliance $1.0O; G. Flu.
lea, El,wood $500; familia D.
Birza 5000; familia /. Oprca
| $1.OO; familia I. Prismerian $1.O0
P. Cllcia $1.O0; /. Fulea, Ell.
wood $1.OO; p. Hinsa $1.O0; o,
Orlandea, Ellwood $1.OO; T. Ac.
sente $1.OO; familia T. Pacurar
| $l.OO; !. Icide $1.00; G. Creangd
$500; familia r.. Birza $1.OO
loan Flsrea $1.O0; v. Vladu1
!$1.00; l. Nicoara, Woodlawr
$1.00; D-soara Marioara Cul
$l.OO; Grigorie Botos $1O.O4
Dina I. Floasiu Soc; Societates
Lumina 81 Progresul, Woodlowi
$1.OO; /. Comsa $500; familia n
Palosan 800; l. Ditcu $1.OO; G
Motoasca 5000; Miss Alice Mar
tin soc; L. Luca Woodlown $1.O'
G. Tirlea $1.OO; familia V. Stan
! ciu $500; lionel |. Pacrlrar $1.OO
4 D-na Ioana I. Pacurar $1OO; G
Fulea soc; ID. Vladescu, Cleve
land $1.OO; familia I. Floasi,
$1.OO.
Total &56 n.
lntrarea -. 49,. 62.2'
De la pop 81 lunch. -. .42.1'
nitrate in general total 1904;
| Spesele a fost de. -. 69.7;
| Venit curat -. $90.7 Y
care bani s'a adaogat la fondu
S0cietatii "Albina".
! Ca de incheiere multumim tu
turor participation, care G.
prezenta d-ncalor nc-a onorat )
ne-a dat sprijinul D-nealor po
sibil.
Multumim calduros tinerilo
din ENwood City, cit 81 celor dil
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-15

Elena ridicind picioarele pc rind,
Eugenia pnse rochia pc dormeza
care era in fata patului, 81 sc
apuca sal desprinza corsetul, lu-
crarc mai migaloasa la care "a.
bowl vre-o cinci minute. Elena
sezu pc nlarginea patului 81 Eu-
genia desfacinxlu-i sireturile de
la ghete lie scoase din piciorusele
ei mici. Ii scoase 81 ciorapii 81
fntrebd:
''voiti sa facet baie Ia pi-
cioarei"
mn, Eugenio. E tirviu,'' zise
Elena privind adinc In ochii ii
narului care ii tulbnrase silfle-
tul. Eugenia ytatea ia fsta ei -
teptind sal scoata si fusta u fl
|la rindnl lui tulburst dc priviTss
segatatoare 4 Elenei, pe care ne
|putind-o sustine de cSt oite-ys
momente, apleo6 capul pc pept
No privise nici odsta A. de PA
EtrunzGtor ii flacars B oehil0r q
mi patr,nsese nici odat1 ia -,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-15

vinde-le acuma. 'PMtim hsni
.geta Il preturils cele mai bune.
Sl&en Ss&e eek mai cinstitx sasS
de schimb. Room ZIG Lsnnox
hldg.. al dolea Etaj. Lusti sle-
satorul colt Gu East 9th Vi Eu-
lid Aveiue. De-asuprl. dc Singer
Sewing Machine Go. Deschis pf-
ID orels 6 p. n. t1x6)
(Adv.l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-15

fagaduigse 81 re ipoarte c'lrea tot
asa de respectos ca inainte, si
dupa cite-va clipe de esitare,
facu sfortare 4 eroicS, prima
sfortare GU scepul de q ililantui
in bratele ei nn barbat, 81 sarind
de pc pat il apnca de mijloc 81
tragindu-l catre ca, buzele lor Sc
impreunara dntr'un sarutat pre-
lung. u.
Peste citc-va minute Sloboxin-
du-l din brateh ei carpoass ii
estifelate ii zise:
Fate comod,. u "a ripdnl 81
ii.aiuta 81 Sc desbrsoe. Dugenia
era sapacit de- cap. Na = a,tep-
tase y fericires .iutcare ipcepuse
y phteasca, u iaima lpi statea
s6 se rupS din loc de bucurie.
Peste cite-va minute erau amin
|doi II prada frigurilcr iabipei,
ii Elena sorbea ~ nesat prima
iubire de pe buzele tfnEr,lui
care . sdmirake ii . iubiss ~
tonic timp de cinsi mi le silss
Eugenia ~ mint tise. 81 mama
Theresa svusess dreF'ts te'ek An!
Nv nismant clrs u ostc4
|ptetni len 81! - !! \ :! III
srats 6Iee ~ q J een (,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-15

Romanul ,.vktuts p DssiTin'.
DouA Volume $3.50. ! IN lolo-
SUI Uniunet 8. B. A. oomandati
pin& sunt, Il 9. +. Pascu, 670o
Detroit Ave., ulsvaland. 0hie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-15
Woodlawn Pa, psntru e. ne.a
onorat ca prezenta D-nealor.
In nume.e Societatii 'Albinas'
loan orsavu, presedinte.
Avisalom A. Suciu, secretar I.
DARE DI sIAlrA SI
lGULTul11TA PuBLlCA.

Parochia Greco-O Ort. Romfna
'Sfinta Maria'' din orasui St.
Paul statul Minnesota serhindusi
Hramul Bisericesc care este
Alormirea Nascatoarei de D-zeu
Dumineca in l6 August q. D-lui
1920. Multameste acelor buni
'crestini carl inainte de ameaz au
luat parte La serviciu divin.
Miitamegte 81 acelor frati carl uu
luat parte la Petrecerea inpreu-
nata GU Dams, unde sub conduce-
rea preotului local sau cintat mai
inulte cintece rationale. l, Moto
All sveniti sub scutul mare.
2. Ziua Triumfala.
). Coroana Moidovei.
4. Eram prin Writ de munte.
). Vino Lele.
Carl au reusit foarte bine.
Dupa ce sau terminal Gu Gin.
tarile Parintele local au arafat
onoratului public insamnatatea
, zi.ei fndemnfnd publicul la fapte
,bunc caci numai asa este placut
7 lui Dumnezeu. Dupa ce dinsul a.
terminal apoi sau inceput supra
solvirile de dupa cum urmeaza
loan Juterescu $500; Petra
Gilezan $3.50; loan Farca Pddu
rianu $3.50; loan Farca $500
lolita Iorga $500; George JUG,
$1.OO; George Jucu $1.O0; Ioai
Chinea $4.OO; Stefan Ardeleal
$l.OO; Maria Macinic $500; Geol
gle Imbrone $1.OO; Iosif Pasc,
$1.00; Savitia Bies $1.0O; Georg'
4
Olariu $500; Ana Bies $500
Pctru Micu $500; Lazar Luch
$500; Simion Pitici $500; Ill
Chiurcie $500; Maxa Iorga $1.O'
Sava Socol $500; loan Lipova,
$500; Dimitrie David $1.OO; 10
sif Chinci $1.OO; Precuple Pops
$3.50; Chiriac Iancu $500; Nj
colae Radu $1.OO; Lazar Palad
$1.OO; Todor Rejep $500; Vial
Bulgaria $1.0O; Iovan Rosi'
$500; Paia Vintian $1.O0; LOAF
vintian 800; Pctru Grui 500
Lazar Flusi $1.QO; Petru Bojesc1
$1.OO; loan Macinic $1.O0; Miha
Marinco $1.0O; loan Munteal
$1.0O; Rista Zebelian $500; low
Foale $1.OO; Atanasie Church,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-15

Dl Mihail Todea din MediaS
.Jud. Tirnava-mare are onoare u
va face cunoscut casatoria sa Gu
D-soara Ana Fefer.
D-soara Ana feier din Medias
Jud. Tirnava-mare are OnOare .
va face cunoscut casatoria ga Gu
ID Mihail Todea.
81 va rosga sd binevoiti a
participa la Celebrarea Oununiei
lor religioasc ce va avea loc
Dumineca "a Oct. a. c. la orele
1:30 p. IN. in biserica greco-cat.
SIT. Elena din Cleveland, Ohio
precum 81 la masa care va Fl
aranjata la orele Z 80 p. m. sub
numarul 5OO5 Herman Av. N. w.
unde va Fl 81 Dansul.
Dansul va incepe indata dupa
cununie, pcntru care este anga-
jata frumoasas- muzica Simion
Duca.
NASH stunt Dl Bucur 81 Dina
Marie Dancu din Mcdias Jud.
T1rnava-mare.
Speram ca vom fl onorat; Gu
prezenta D-voastra ralnfnem Gu
dragoste.
lGirii 81 Nasii.
(37-s.9).
ARONATT TARTT.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-04-09
ARE YOU HAPPY7

To be happy you must be we'll. If
you are frequently troubled with con-
stipation and indigestion you cannot
be altogether happy. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets to correct these disor-
ders. They are prompt and effectual
easy and pleasant to take.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-04-09
PRICES $3.50 TO $500
UNION CLOTHING CO.
THE NEW WAY STORE

Sir Martin Conway Of England pre-
diets that an enormous number Of
Americans will visit Europe this
year and will spend $3.50, 100000 in
England and France.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-04-09

A new York banker who was charg-
ed $25 for a single ham refused to
pay more than $14 and was sued by
the provision dealer for the remain
ing $11.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-04-09
Because two men had shaken hands
after fistic battle, western judge
ruled that they had taken the ease
out Of court.

PASTRIES and cakes may be baked
and sold only two days a week In
France-oour shortage.
Australia is finding oil In Papua and
the Pacific Islands.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-04-09

SIR with a stiok for ten
minutes. Rinse thru two
clear waters, blue and dry
In open air.
Follow directions on inside
Of wrapper.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30
BAYOU CARLIN SUB-DRAIN
AGE DISTRICT TAX
FN CARRY.

As an evidence that the owners
of farm property are always will
ing to tax themselves whenever
they think they can get beneficial
results was again very much ex-
emplified last Thursday at the
election. Property valuation of
$4,000 was recorded in favor Of
the tax for a proposed canal and
not a single vote was cast against.
It was to issue some $45, 600 worth
Of bonds, covering an acreage tax
Of soc an acre for forty years.
The canal is to run in between the
Sixth and Seventh Wards and is
% commence near Mud Lake and
continue to the Delcambre public
road. This section of the Parish
5 badly in need Of better drain
age and several thousand acres Of
land will derive benefit from it,
besides from what we are told it
will mean perfect drainage to the
Delcambre highway and that of
itself will mean great deal for
the Parish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30
VOTE AGAINST AMEND
MENT NO. 7.

The object of this constitutional
amendment is the granting of tax
exemptions for ten year period
10 new industries which may be
established along the industrial
canal. The amendment is so
faulty and its results will be so
disastrous in many ways, that
even the Dock Board which is the
chief beneficiary Of this amend
ment and in whose interest is was
drafted. is asking it's defeat.
Among its many unfortunate fea-
lures is that it will repeal the
exemption from taxation of mon
ev on deposit in banks, building
associations and other financial
institutions. This will have the
effect of decreasing the deposits
in banks and such institutions, Of
making money scarcer, conse-
quently higher for che promotion
Of legitimate industries.
Wherever money is taxed, the
effect is to drive it out of the par
ticular locality in which the bur-
den is placed and sending it into
other channels of investment. IL
this amendment is adopted and
made a part of our Constitution
md the bank deposits correspond
i "'p decrease. we ma ico,s FOR
higher rates of interest. The
great need Of our State is low in
terest rates and it had been ont
hope that in the next few years
there would be abundant money
at 6 per cent instead of 3 per
cent: but if amendment No. { is
adopted, the interest rate is more
apt to become ten per cent. Vote
against Amendment No lit has
no friends.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30
HELP ONE ANOTHER MOVE
MENT.

One of our papers announced
that the "Three Presbyterian
churches" were to have a large
entertainment on the 9th of Nov
ember from noon until everybody
wanted to go home. Now the
three Methodist churches and the
three Epicopal churches will be
there at the same time, for the OBJ
.iect is to get together and help
one another. Isn't that fine
Dinner at noon and all kind Of
refreshments all the rest Of the
day. Moving pictures with
.oyely children doing all sorts Of
pretty things IN between. If the
weather keeps fine, as il prgnl-
ises, this will be a wonderful sue
cess. So much better than each
church having a little entertain
ment all to themselves. ard inter-
fering with the others. The
Episcopal church must pay for
their street paving. and each Of
the others has some especial need.
So, working together will be de-
ightful all around for everybody.
NJ. L. p.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30
CLEAN UP WEEK-NOV. 4th
TO 18th.

A nation is no better than the
homes of the country. Clean
homes make home attractive.
Clean streets make a town attrac-
tive. Clean towns make a happy
healthy nation.
The Woman s Council and the
Red Cross are planning Clean
Up Week for New Iberia from
November 18th to November 18th.
A clean town for Armistice Day.
1t seems a fitting way to prepare
for a celebration of the war. Our
bows died to save the world for
Democracy. This was a worthy
sacrifice and one of which we can
as a nation feel proud. But more
babies die every year from causes
that can be prevented than boys
died in the great war. We GER
tainly have no cause to feel pride
in this useless sacrifice. A clean
town is a start in the right direc-
ton towards prevention Of many
of these things that destroy our
health.
Aside from the point Of santa
ton, a clean town is a decided
business asset for any town.
Rows of palms, statues, and beau
tiful buildings all bring out more
clearly the untidiness of dirty
streets. Lets give our beautiful
buildings and our other natural
advantages a fitting setting.
Cleanup Week should really
mean what it says. Let's all
help. Cleanliness like charity
should begin at home. Start on
your own back yard.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CON
vENTION.

We find a great deal Of oppo-
sition In this Parish to the Con
stitutional Convention as pro
posed by His Excellency, Cover
nor Parker. There are many Dt
our citizens who appreciate the
need for changes in the Constitu-
ton, but disapprove, most en-
phaticamy, the way the call was
issued, which denies the voters of
Louisiana the right to pass their
judgment upon the work of the
Convention after they are
through with their labors. The
fact that the Governor reserved
the right to name twelve dele
gates of his own selection is used
as another reason for the opposi-
ton.
If the expense of the Conven-
ton, which is borne by the tax
payers of the State cannot be ap-
proved, or rejected by the citi-
zenS, then by what right does the
Governor expect them to fall in
line and support his measure 1t is
unfortunate that Governor
Parker took the attitude he did in
first naming twelve delegates, and
then going further in refusing to
let tie voters give their approval,
or disapproval to the changes in
the Constitution. If it is defeat
ed at the polls next Tuesday, he
can have none other to blame but
himself.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30
LAwRASON DECLARES CHANGES
IN CONSTITUTION ARE VITAL

Senator S. McC. Lawrason of St.
Francisville, regarded as one of the abb
est men in the Legislature, in a state
ment to The Times Picayune, advocating
'he holding of the proposed Constitu-
tional Convention, declares a new consti-
tuition to be an absolute necessity for
| Louisiana.
The two constitutions under which
Louisiana now is operating are so full of
statutory legislation that only by consti-
'utional amendment can much legislation
be changed he cites as one of the uu-
reusl conditions demanding a rewriting
of the constitution. His statement
reads;
II am strongly in favor of a new con-
stitution for the state for many reasons.
the most important of which are the fol.
lowing:
When the convention of 1913 disr.-
ga-ded the limitations imposed on it, in
he mandate calling it into beino and
adopted a constitution which provided ia
so many words that the constitution Of
this state adopted in 1893 and all amend
ments thereto are declared superseded by
This constitution, qualified, it is true. by
4he provision that this should mean only
insofar as inconsistent with the Consti-
4r.ion of 1913, it practically gave the
state two constitutions and introduced an
element of uncertainty into the organic
law.
Again, the present constitutions-ws
really have two-are so full of legislation
of what should be statutory law that
rroaress or readjustment in most Of the
important affairs of business or func-
tons of government must be by the slow
method of institutional amendments
sometimes necessitating extra sessions Of
the Legislature to submit them. Then,
too, schemes of taxation except in very
general way and to provide for the sub
VI tdA lSNlCS W
popular vote and for exemption in the
nature of contracts should not be en-
bodied, as at present, in the constitution.
To do so is to practically deny to the,
people the right to tax themselves.
"The Constitution of 1898 was made
necessary by political conditions which
are about to repeat themselves. The
safeguards placed in that constitution
have served their day and the new ones
are needed to protect our electorate as
il is and, in the extension thereof under
the nineteen amendments the only prac-
teal remedy for these conditions, not 10
mention others which will readily sug-
gest themselves, is a new constitution
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30
THE sHRUNKEN DOLLAR.

There never was a time when
saving was so profitable as now.
Wages are high. But, prices
are also high and dollar buys
enlv about half as much as it once
bought.
Every penny that prices drop
adds a penny to the purchasing
value of your dollar.
Prices now show a downward
trend. Why, then, spend your
dollars when they are increasing
IN valueY
Now is the time to SAVE.
Tuck your spare dollas away I'M
Ill thew are worth more.
Tn the meantime they be
working for YOU. Bring them
here where, invested in Dayton
Stock, they viii earn 7 per cent.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
Per w. G.. Weeks. Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30
MEXICO Is ASKING FOR
RECOGNITION.

London, Oct. 28.-As soon as a
majority Of important powers rec
ognize the present Mexican gov
eminent, Mexico Will ask admis
sion to the League of Nations, the
Mexican embassy here told me to-
dav. In the meantime, no en-
bassv representatives will be sent
to observe League proceedings at
Geneva.
League of Nations officials III
form me that to date Mexico has
neither asked nor been invited to
membership. The annex to the
covenant Of the League of Nations
specifically omitted Costa Rice.
San Domingo and Mexico at the
request of President Wilson.
Whv He Objected.
The president objected to Mex
ico's entrance because of general
conditions in the country; to
Costa Rica because of his objec-
tons to President TinoccO and to
Sam Domingo because L. s. ma
rines are in occupation.
One of the covenants provides
for the admission to the League
Of any or colony not named in the
annex, if the admission is agreed
to by two-thirds of the assembly.
The covenant also provides that
such states shall give effective
guarantees of sincere intention tC
observe international obligations
and accept such regulations as
nav be prescribed by the League
with respect to its military, naval
and air forces and ornaments.
Nations expecting to ask admis.
sion have already given formal
notice so that the permanent arma-
ment commission which is meet
ing in Brussels NAV 90 over its
reports and determine whether
the prospective member-nation
has cOnformed to required provi-
sions.
If Mexico now applied for adj
mission. or was proposed by some
other power. she might now be too
late to be considered by the COM
ing assembly in Geneva, unless
her admission was made a special
order of business and considera
ton rushed. This is unlikely.
Behind in PAYMENT.
Mexico is in arrears in pay
ments of debts owed America,
England and France, and oil in
tereSts of these countries are in
dispute with her government.
While the covenant makes mol
mention of these considerations, |
undoubtedly the League powers
would give them weight.
Furthermore, while the United
States is not member of the
League. the powers would be
averse to any move which might |
the United States. |
This is especially true when it is
impossible to decide now what the
relations of America to Mexico |
will be with a new president in
office.
Costa Rica, through her minis. |
ter to France. has filed formal !
for admission to the |
League, stating that she main
tains friendly relations with all
powers and has at all |
times observed and now has a
sincere intention to scrupulousIv
fulfill international obligations. |
She further states her population
IS peaceful and Industrious, gov
erned by just and liberal laws
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30
EIGHT NAMED BY PARKER,

Baton Rouge. Oct. 28.-Gov.
Parker today made public the
names of eight Of the twelve per-
sons whom he will appoint to the
constitutional convention If it is
called. Two are women, Mrs.
Joseph e. Friend, of New Orleans
and Mrs. John d. Wilkinson, of
Shreveport.
The men are Hewitt Bouan-
chaud, L. o. Broussard, NJ. II.
! Carver, Esmond Phelps, Judge
Ben c.. Dawkins. and Judge Win
ston Overton.
The announcement made in the
following statement:
Name Eight.
I'm compliance with the man
date Of the General Assembly the
following is a partial list of the
names to whom the appointments
will be rendered if the call for the
constitutional convention carries.
Hewitt Bouanchaud, Leuten-
ant Governor of Louisiana, who
MAS served 10 years in the General
Assembly, was Speaker of the
House four years is now president
of the Senate and is regarded as
one of the best parliamentarians
in the State.
"Judge Winston Overton, men,
ber-elect of the Supreme Court OF
this state, elected without opposi-
ton and with splendid record on
the bench.
Cd. O. Broussard, for many
years secretary of the Louisiana
Bankers Association and then the
president of that body. a man ex-
pert in finances and who should
be very close to the wants and
needs of agricultural Louisiana.
an. III. Carver, lawyer of pro-
found learning and great patriot
and probably the best posted man
in this State on questions of taxa
ton.
Esmond Phelps, a young, Wig
orous. capable man, with the
courage of his convictions.
Judge Ben C. Dawkins, the
youngest member of the Supreme
Court, an active and vigorous man
and well posted as to the wants
and needs of his people.
Mrs. John d. Wilkinson.
sincere friend of waterways i'm
provement and a vigorous advo-
cate of woman 8 right and an ex-t
cellent speaker.
Mrs. Joseph E. Friend, for
many years aitively engaged in
public charitable work and a most
patriotic woman. "
Not To Succeed Self.
"The remaining names will be
selected with great care and com
prise the foremost men in this
state whose character and records
are known to all. 1t was not my
wish to appoint anyone and with
the splendid material the task has
been embarrassing t omake the Sc
lections, in regard to which
neither politics nor religion basI
had the slightest consideration.
1.-THE governor of this state
should not succeed himself. With
this point emphasized there will
be no further suggestion or at
tempts by me in the slightest de
gree to influence the constitu
tional convention and no man can
truthfully say that citizens of the
high type named can be influenced
or controlled by anyone. !"