davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-31

oS NOlOScJC uC VII 4MAHlSCCAA ia OS
colaboratie-bine ca disparut in
sfirsit conceptia solemna, senti.
mentala 81 gaunoasa! a Ministeriu-
lui national Isl, am spus-o, dac$
e vorba de asociatie in jurul unui
program strict determinat 81 pima
la alegeri generate care in aces,
moment sint impossible, pima la a.
legeri generate absolut libere sup,
acest Ministeriu, lucrul, cum este
de dorit, nu mi Sc pare imposibil
Bine inteles, acest Ministeriu
n ar cuprinde pc sefii de grupari
ci pc specialiStii de resort alesi dt
fiecare dintre dinsii, dupa cum {
grupare sau alta au competente
care sc pot impune 81 adversarilor
De sigur ca un astfel de Minis
teriu, care ar putea sd lucreze
dind in citeva luni, IN nwmele tu
turdr partidelor, marble reformt
de care ar avea nevoie-Ministerir
a carui acceptare de catre parti
dele moi ar fl, de sigur, abdicart
momentana-, n ar avea prestigiu
unui Ministeriu de nOtdbilitdti Ma
tio',ate (nu de competente specia
LEI. Oar acestalalt impossible;
din causa gradului, de sigur re
gretabil, la care au ajuns dusma
mile de partid, ca 81 din cauza, care
ar inf nfluenta in rau 81 actiunea ce
luilalt Ministeriu, a ticalosului O
6iceiu dc lucmturi fanariote, car,
a distrus orice garantie in viats
noastra publica.
De unde insa aceasta acuta dus
manic? So spunem lamurit, p,
baza unor amintiri ce nu Sc po1
tagadui, pentru ca sd rasara lin
pede partea de responsibilities 4
fiecaruia.
Ea nu mai exista supt presiunes
nenorocirii europene, nu exists
macar in ce priveste partidele ere
dineioase rasboiului terii-caci d,
colaboratia celor carl all stat ala
turf de dusman nici acum nu poat,
fl vorba--1n Decembre 1917. A
tunci partidul conservator merses,
pima la o audienta comma la Re
gele pentru al pretinde schimba
rea Guvernului liberal. d. l. /. C
Bratianu a parat lovitura propu
mind un Guvern de coalitie.
FL putut functiona sase lun
de zile, d. Take Ionescu primint
81 cerind situatia de vice-presedin
te al Consiliului. Din partea mea
m am hotarit vedea in ministr
representative luptei impotriv,
dusmanului strain 81 orice indeml
de Ii face dificultati Lam raspins
Opositia violenta a trecatorulu
"Partid al Muncii in care era,
ST. persOane asa de serioase ca d
Trancu-Iasi, caruia d. Orleanu
fostul saul patron, ii putea zice, au
toritar: sezi! nu avca rasunet il
tara.
Totusi, in lulie 1917, momeMtu
char al ofensiuei reparatoore, s.,
ivit crisa de Guvern. d. Bra
tianu voia Ministerial pur liberal
lntentia dc a pastra rasboiul sau
pentru guvernarea sa Gu partidu
sau, reaparea. S'au facut indem
nuri spre pastrarea starii de lu
cr,lri de pima atunci din parte,
prietenilor 81 ajutatorilor nostri. $
altii an intervenit in acest sens
Refusind din nou primului-minis
tru o 7ntrare in Ministeriu car
m ar fl solidarisat Gu un regin
combatut de mine 0 viata intreag
am adaus sfatul meu ca Guvernu
de coalitie sd ramiie.
Asa am mers pima Ia dexastru
sufsrind din nou fmpreuns, dup
&c incercarea izbavitoare cxxuse 1
nj r&masese tot numai Moldovd
acuma amenintata 81 ea prin trs
darea ruseasca. Intre conductors
de particle relstiile eran buhe. Ad
misesersm doar inpreuna i -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
1000 WORTH
TX ALONE IS
ICED IN STATE
S1O(),C>
OF
PRC

Although indiana is probably fourth
or fifth in tn list of dairy states, fig
ures gatheret ~ the dairy department
of Purdue u Tsity show that ap-
proximately JOS,000,000 pounds of
milk, wort 100000, in round
numbers, Y produced in the state
last year.
The proc; on figures represent an
Increase Of t. per cent in the last four
years. All the data are based on re-
ports to the creamery license division
by the manufacturers and on data
gathered by the extension department
dairymen.
Last year a total Of 43 200, 846 pounds
Of creamery butter was made in this
state against 37,174,057 pounds the
year before. The amount Of con-
densed milk made increased from 29,-
574,337 pounds to 32,517, SAL pounds in
one year. A total of 6,371 $40 gallons
of ice cream was made in 1919 and
1,002,320,000 pounds Of milk were used
for direct consumption, while 5SO,5OO,-
522 pounds or its equivalent were
shipped out of the state.
Cheese and Butter Decrease
The only products which have shown
a decrease in production are cheese
and dairy butter. The former has
decreased since 1914 from 2,119,220
pounds to 67S,522 pounds and the an.
nual production OF dairy butter has
dropped from a half billion pounds to
20,500,000. Creamery butter and con
densed milk have shown the greatest
increase in production.
The number Of milk cows on the
farms is gradually increasing, 727,00C
being reported for last year. a gain
of 1000 over 1918, and of $1,000 since
1914. The value of milk to the pro
Queer has gone up f. - $50 in 1914
to $3.45 in 1919, Ia the greatly
increased cost of p"Uu;@tiJn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
Faculty for Summer Session
At Eurlham is Announced

President David Nj. Edwards OF
'Earlham will remain in the city dur
ing the summer and preside as presi-
dent of the Earlham summer school
which opens June IA and closes the
second week in August.
Dr. J. H Coffin has been appointed
director. Prof. Harlow Lindley will
teach history; Principal ". G. Bate of
Nhe Richmond High School, education;
Prof Francis AnscOmbe of Guilford
college, n. c., biblical work; Prof.
Fran ]. Elliott, biology, and Miss
Susa1ne Orssaud, of France, a stud
ent, will teach French.
Prof Charles Cossand will teach
English. Miss Bertha Larsh will take
Miss Elsie Marshalls place in the
domestic science department, while
Miss George Henderson, of George
town, H., has been obtained as dean
of women. DR.. Martha Dean, dean of
women in the winter term, will spend
the summer with her mother in West
field Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
City Rotary Directors to
Plan for Entertainment
Of Delegates to Meeting

Plans for The ENTERTAINMENT or
delegates of Indiana Rotary clubs to
concentrate here on June 20 prepare
tory to leaving for the national con-
vention at Atlantic City, will he made
d a meeting of the board of directors
of the Richmond organization in the
Arlington Hotel, Monday noon.
Extensive arrangements are to be
made. The 81 state delegates will be
joined by the Richmond men. The
special train from Indianapolis, carry
ing about III. will pick up the Rich
mond contingent.
Another delegation Of Rotarians
will meet at FIT. Wayne. This special
car will meet the Indianapolis train
near Pittsburg and the Indiana Rotar-
ians will move in a solid body on At
laQtic CITY,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04

state taxes to the individual
and the cost OF maintaining the gov
eminent was collected from the cor
porations alone, under a law which
met their consent. No citizen OF Cali
fornia today pays state tax on prop
erty.
Views of Gen. Wood.
GEN. WOOD-He says no more Sc
rious problem confronts US than the
drift from the farm to the cities. Yes
terday in sketching his views, he said:
To-day the farmer feels generally
that he is not getting close enough to
the consumers dollar; that there are
too many middlemen between him and
his fair share of that dollar. We must
encourage the farmer, therefore, TO
build up proper cooperative Organi-
cations for buying and selling; organ
izations to bring him closer to the
consumer.
Education for farm children should
be universally accessible. Rural schools
should be up to the standards of city
schools in every way.
Long hours of labor, lack of prop
er returns, and lack Of social and in
tellectual attra ctions are largely re
sponsible for the constant flow OF
young men and women from the farms
to the cities.
Nothing must be permitted to in
terfere with ample production. There
must be no fixing of prices which will
result in detriment to the farmer
While storage of food supplies is alb
solutely necessary, the boarding OF
food supplies should be severely pun
ished and vigorously suppressed.
"Provision should be made for credit
and to increase the production of nee
essary fertilizer. The gradual abOli
ton of farm tenancy would be {
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
HI COST PLkNKS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Of California he BROUGHT about an out
lay of funds upon IT," agricultural col
lege Of his state which had produced
an institution that taxes high rank.
He built S30,00O,000 of stat" highways,
covering nearly 1000 miles, and then
passed a law by which the upkeep
would in large measure be borne by
automobile license fees. He signed
the alien land bill, which prohibited
the ownership of land within Califor-
mia by Japanese and others not en-
titled to citizenship, and did this
against the protests of the national
administration, which included a spe-
cial trip to w. J. Bryan, then secre-
tary of state. to Sacramento. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04

healthy development; through a lib
eral system of credits the tenant far
mer should be encouraged to buy and
own his land"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
"DRY" BEER BOYS RUSH

NEWARK, n. j., June 4.-The strike
of brewery workers in northern New
Jersey ended today with a wage in
crease of $4 a week and a promise of
another increase next week The
hreweries were going full blast to-
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
White ONf0rdS
and Pumps

WHITE WASHABLE KID, long c. o.
vamp strap ornament. ............. OS scc
WHITE NILE CLOTH military &C CE
heels, stitched tips. ................ epOsOc
WHITE KID MILITARY HEEL OXFORD,
washable, stitched tips and long &C or
vamp classy shoe. .............. epOsCO
WHITE KID ONE-EYELET TIE, high arch,
full covered Louis ns5 heel made mad over S12A5
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Amt 1t Awful. Mabel?

We have occasionally read about
thu city authorities in some of the
large cities placing the ban on i'm
modest and immoral forms Of dane
ing but never thought that in the re
spectacle and modest village of
Springfield such improprieties were
practised. You have perhaps thought
the same. However, it is not con
sistent for US to point the finger Of
scorn at the big cities, for RICH here
the cheek to jowl' style of dancing
is being INDUCED in by our home
people. True, the great majority
perhaps 50 per cent, dance modestly
and properly but there is small mum
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Yesterday and Today.

Wouldn't it do your eyes good to
see a real old fashioned girl?" says an
exchange.
And it goes on to say that present
day girls wear skirts frightfully
shortened at both ends.
And that they camouflage their com
plexions and thir forms so that YOU are
not certain what you are looking at
Perhaps he is right, and then again
perhaps he isn't.
The old fashioned girl was O. K,
but the present day girl isn't to be
sneezed either.
Well admit that she is an expert
with the powder puff,
But what lad is there who would
flutter around girl with a swaaty
nose?
And skirts are short, but why
shouldn't they be?
Street cleaning machines will SWEEP
the highways much better than lone
skirts used to do it.
1t is true that the present dav cir
is strong for V neck, which exposes
her wishbone to the weather.
But will someone tell us why seven
ty per cent of deaths from pneumon
la are among men?
And if girl get cold she handles il
nicely with a dainty little handkerchief
While man can't handle his with
a sheet.
1t is true that some of them wear
hats that look like a cross between a
bird cage and a can of condensed
milk,
But didn't the old fashioned girl
wear hustle?
And we never could see the idea of
a hustle, unless it was to make a
short girl look tall while sitting down.
Wen admit that the girl today
changes her mind pretty often,
And That one year her waist line is
up around her neck and that the next
year it may be down around her
knees.
But didn't the old fashioned girl
wear an atrocity known as the hoop
skirt?
Perhaps modern girls wear thin silk
stockings and low shoes, but they new
er get cold feet,
because when war came and Red
Cross nurses were wanted, thousands
of them responded,
And they went to France and slav
ed and gave first class imitation of
Guardian Angels to our wounded boys,
And thosa who couldn't go worked
themselves dizzy knitting socks and
sweaters.
Our own opinion is that the girl of
yesterday was o. K. and that the girl
of today is just as good,
And that when the average tobacco
chewing, cigarette putting male is for
ever criticizing her
He is letting his conversation escape
through his hat.
-Baudette Region.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

Der who think it just the smart st
thing out to go the Siamese twins
one better. At the American Legion
dance last Friday evening some coup
les pressed their checks together 50
firmly while gliding over the floo~
that the ordinary love scenes in the
movies would appear like dog fights
in comparison. While our villagn
council is experiencing a sudden
spirit of reform, W suggest that tn ~
give this newfangled form of lewd-
ness the "once- over" and see if ii
meets with their approval. The grea
bulk Of American people are disgust
ed at such exhibitions and would wei
come an ordHr barring such dances.
Besides, we cant see how any girl
can keep her complexion on straight,
especially when her partner happens
to have days growth of Whiskcrs on
Springfield Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Two Lives for a Dollar
Way Red Cross Saves En-
Cost of Rescuing Lettish Soldier Is
Half That of Annual
Membership.

A Lettish soldier, gassed by the
shells from the German Russian lines
beyond the Dwina, opened his eyes in
one of the military hospitals in Riga.
Beside him stood Lettish nurse and
the American Red Cross ambulance
driver who had brought him in.
American" whispered the victim
of gas, "did the Americans come all
the way to Russia to save my life ?"
He passed a weak hand over the nos
|pltal blanket that covered him, and
looked at the red cross on the breast
OF his hospital shirt. at must cost
"a lot of money, doesn't it," he spoke
|appealngly to the nurse.
Tho ambulance man went away
thinking. Back at headquarters he
repeated the soldiers expression 81
wonder what it did cost to pull him
through he reflected and the
statisticians went to work, for it was
a dull evening and the bombardment
had ceased for the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
sight of in the thirst for sensational
y1nxrrc xyo I,1oC

sight of in the thirst for sensational
news values.
We recall the circumstances Of a
whole community being set on edge by
the somewhat lurid press accounts of
American Legion activities in tearing
down Irish flags. As matter the le-
gion had nothing to do with the Incl
dent and the local post finally asked
the newspapers for retractions, which
were given, even if with bad grace on
"a remote page.
The whole stir had been caused by
"a couple of violently partison young
men who happened to belong to the
legion. The Imagination of an enter
prising reported representing a great
newspaper did the rest.
The legion is committed to the prin
ciple that violence does not beget law
and order. Things are entirely in the
public hands in America. Normal pro-
cesses provide cure for every evil,
political, industrial and social. The
American Legion is interested in see
ing that the orderly processes where
by equality, justice and democracy are
vouchsafed do not languish through
the indifference of the public and its
servants. American ideals need no
improvement, but their attainment re-
quires stimulation. The American
Legion will always apply this stimu
lating process in an orderly and lawful
manner, whether in deleting negligent
public servants or suppressing the an
archistic philosophy of imported or
horna- oro1Hrp 1afaofivoc
We look forward to the day when
the term claw and order" and the
term American Legion" will be in
separately associated in the public
mind
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

1t was easy to find from the books
what it cost to bring in the last train
load of supplies, what they had cost
originally, how much the wear and
tear on the American ambulance The
Red Cross man worked feverishly
over divisions, subtractions and per
centages. Thirty, forty, fifty" he
added and then jumped from his chair.
Fifty cents" he announced. Half
the price | paid for my membership
back in the States Can you beat it?
Two lives for a dollarn'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

ing the popular approval of the Amer
lean Lgion.
There is one service yet to be ask
ed of the press by the American Le-
gion. 1t is an essential service and
means the modification of wha, may
be set down as the greatest fault of a
considerable section of the American
press. What we would ask is an in
telligent and honest differentiation
between the acts of the American Le-
gion and unauthorized acts of occa-
sional individuals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

If an agitator is mobbed by an i'll
advised crowd the enterprising repor
ter too often needs only to see a cou
pie of Legion. buttons or an, olive drab
shirt to fasten his account of the oc-
currance upon the American Legion.
1t means a better "story" that way.
The mere fact that the legion as such
had not thing to do with the affair,
the mere fact that the American Lee
gion as such is the answering advo-
cate of law and order and opposes mob
violence in any and every form, is lost
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

Lysander, husky farm hand, was
telling his troubles to a neighbor, and
among other things said that the wife
of the farmer who employed him was
too burned stingy for any USE
This very mornin," said he, "he said
to me, Lysander, do you know how
many pancakes you have ct this morn
ing ?? ! said, No Ma'am, l amt count
ed EN- Well she says, that last
one you ct was the twenty sixth. 1t
made me so dod gastod mad, l got up
and went to work without my break
fast."-Ex-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
\ Good Motto for 1920,

Bite off more than you can chew,
Then chew it.
Tackle more than you can do,
Then do it.
Hitch your wagon to a star,
Keep your seat and there you are"
-KiDling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Chapman, "The County Chairman"
A Mob is Not the Legion.

Editorial in the American Legion
Weekly.
A great service to the American Lee
gion has been rendered by the press of
the country. American newspapers
verywhere have given liberal enceur
agement to the nation wide organize
ton of war veterans. Millions, of
words of information and commenda
tory matter have been carried reflect
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

Is Wellbred Poland China gifts COM
ing in April.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23
Skolen udsender Representant

| lengere lid har forskel-
lige Menigheder tilskyndet os
til at bes9ge dem j Skolens In.
teresse. Dette 0nske forsoger vi
nu at im9dekomme we'd at udsen-
de en- Representant for at wort
Folk kan blive bedre kendt med
Skolen og de forskellige Sider
af dens Arbejde.
Jeg har haft denne Sag under
Oyeryejelse i lengere It'd, og har
henyendt mig til Martin L. Kir-
Regard ON at paatage sig det-
tie Arbejde. Rejseplan vii sene-
re fremkomme.
G. X. Hansen n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

Idee for Indsamling af AIidler til
yor Japan Mission, Wilde Diet gle-
de os at here fra dem desangaa.
ende.
For nuyerende Aar er The
United Lutheran Churchs' Bud
get til Missioner i Japan lidt
over $96,000.OO. Forend Vi som
Samfund gik med til Sammen-
siutningen, var yort Bidrag til
Japan lidt over S13O0O.O0. VI
maa like slaa af paa denne Sum
MI, da VI ellers syigter vor egen
Del af Gerningen deroyre og
gaar Clip af meget af den Vel.
Isignelse, der tilhorer os. linden
ret lenge skal u meddele lidt
ON, hvad Vi egentlig har i ia.
pan at glede oS we'd.
Y. w. Bondo,
VI. o. Block.
Racine, Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

geringsfunktionerers Rettigheder
og Interesser maa sikres we'd Il.
partiske Love og %Rettergang.
Naar der er Tale ON public
utilities da er vi indie for, at
der oprettes ct upartisk Tribn-
nal til at undersoge ForhOlde og
tr9ffe en- Afgorelse, saa der TX
Ike oliver nogen organiseret At
brydelse til Skade for Almenhe-
den. Tribunalernes Afgorelse skal
have moralsk YPgt, men like
vere legalt bindende, hvoryed
den store Almenhed kan Owe sin
Indflydelse, idet den faar Kend-
skab til Sagen. Hvad public
utilities angaar, da er vi / Fa,
vor af den Slags Tribunaler, der
neynes i Transportations-Loyen
af 1920.
Hvad den private Industri an
gaar, de er Vi like indie for
tvungen Voldgift, men vi er IN
de for frivillig Voldgift og for,
at Stridens Detailler offentligge-
res, saa den offentlige Opinion
fatter sin Dom. Regeringen Dor
soge oprettet sligo Tribunaler ell
Ter commissioner, der skal be-
handle Tvistemaal mellem Arbej-
desgiyer og Arbejdere, ON deres
Hj@lp 0nskes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

v, 0. S. Y. fremkom Past. o. L.
Kirkeberg med felgende Forslag
..Aarsmodet udtaler, at Den
norsk lutherske Kirke i Ameri-
ka intet har at gore med The
National Lutheran Council. Han
mente, at denne Forbindelse var
farlig for sand Lutherdom og for
Den norsk luth. Kirke. Dette For
Stag lagdes paa Bordet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23
Fra Augustana Synodens Aars-

mode. Gennem Lutheran Bureau
medeles os folgende fra den
svensk lutherske Augustana Sy-
nodes Aarsmode i Jamestown, n.
Y: ,,Augustana Synoden autori-
serede Opforelsen af fire nye
Bygninger for Augustana College
Rock Island, H., til en- samlet
Sum af 5000 900, og besluttede
at gore Engelsk til SynOdens of
ficielle Sprog we'd Siden af
Svensk. Augustana College, dette
Samfunds ledende Skole, vii faa
en- NY Seminarie- Bygning, en-
Science Hail." Ell Logis-Byg-
ming for Mend og en- ditto fol-
Kyinder til en- Gennemsnitspris
af $4,000 for hyer af disse fl
re nye Bygninger. Bet syenske
og Diet engelske Sprog skal her.
efter vere ligestillede j Samfun.
det, og officielle Recorder ska.
fores i begge disse Sprog.
Legmend CAV under M6det
Jamestown Presterne en- behage.
lig Oyerraskelse, idet de we'd Mo.
diets Slutning kundgjorde, at de
i specielt Mode hayde besluttet
at anbefale til Kirken, at Pre.
sters Mindstel6n oliver $500 on
Aaret og Prestebolig.
Samfundets PensiOnsfond.
Storrelse sattes til $4,000, 900.