davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
What They Really Say
 Al q Celebrity Dinner

l have been to another dinner party, at which were present distinguished British author and wit, an American steel man, an American essayist, some ladies and others.
 Does New York conversation differ from any other? Dear me, yes. The difference is atmospherical and indefin- able A satirical friend, in speaking to me recently, remarked that it was all worth while, because it was so different from what so many supposed.
 "The New Yorkers, said another critic some years ago, talk of nothing but money.
 This is not true. New Workers breathe money in through the pores, but rarely anude to it directly as if 1t were a pr oper object for discussion. In fact, to all well-to-do New Workers, money is quite vague. They rarely see much of | it. as all their transactions are managed by secretaries who hand them at certain intervals various pieces of paper to sign. 1 But to the dinner.
 | You have been to Boston?' some one asked the distinguished British ou- 1 thor.
 | l as if his achievement was to be con 1 sidered one too heroic to be boasted of T find it more nearly like London l than any of your American cities; en- ] ioyed poking about in the odd streets, and the Back Bay district is charming. You dined there, I suppose broke i in a man who before we became dry had an enormous fortune in alcohol l They are back numbers over there all
 right A friend of mine who came iron 1 Cincinnati took a house in Beacon street | over a hundred years old and hired a
 Boston cook We'll would you bnleve it When she gave a dinner one night the cook refused to cook it-said it was
 too much--said they wouldn't stand for
 it So she had to tone it down to a
 couple of courses, They don't know how to lve--in Boston,"
 | The American essayst, who himself i had once lived in Boston. now perceivina a look of doubt on the face of the hos
 tess, and realizing that the subject was l likely to drift into the servant ques- l ton, came to the rescue.
 i There are more Irish in Boston than
 any where else. l think" he said. And l fancy their relationship to the town itself is like the relationship of the Irish | republic to Great Britain-they quarrel with it more or less-no wonder you ras,
 at home there"
 This talk about Boston excited the 1 imagination of lively young married l woman who had, I believe, been invited
 into the dinner from New Jersey. | "Boston" she now exclaimed ''Oh | that's where MT. Coolidge comes from 1 Tsn's he perfectly snlendido"
 This gentleman" asked the British author, 'fs, I believe. one of your num- erous presidential candidates.
 You don't know how wonderful he s,' replied the lady. You know ht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
TURKS ESCAPED GERMAN CULTURE
English Language Is New Giving French a Close
 Race for Supremacy
By Associated Press

Constantinople, May 7.-The Germans have failed in their effort to stamp their culture upon the Turk, and instead, the English language is beginning to rank next to French in the commercial life
 of the Lovant
 In the war period German language schools were opened throughout Constan- tinople, in which German officers were required to teach and German papers were circulated by all possible, means.
 But the results were almost nil. Most Of the schools were free and failed to at 1 tract better classes, and French was too strongly entrenched as the language Of trade and social intercourse to be dis placed
 l Since the armistice, Italians have been | working industriously to popularize their 1 language and literature. Italian officers are now teaching in schools as the Ger
 mans did But their schools are well attended only in the poorer parts of the ' city.
 1 Turkish is but little used in important 1 commercial transactions in Constantl- i nople as nearly all business men of what
 ever nationality speak French The Eng l fish, who have been in business in Fur 1 key for years. generally transact their 1 business in French
 1 Since the war however, there has been
 great influx of American traders whc ] know only English and the steady ! stream of American ships coming tc | Constantinople with English speaking 1 crews, a swell as American Red Cross workers and American and English relief workers of various sorts. has created | greater demand for the English language l For years the English have maintained a boys high school and girls high school i in Constantinople, Robert College ane | inc Constantinople College for Women both American institutions, have done much to advance English a medium
 for higher education. And now th'
 Young Mems Christian Association ant Young Woman's Christian Association are offering a variety of day and nigh
 classes for persons desiring to acqur'
 English.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

The national government employs con- stantly from 2S0 to 3A0 hunters in the west and southwest. Their business is to de- stroy the wild animals that cause losses to farmers and ranchers. It is estimated that their work results in the saving ot wool and meat to the value of s4,o00,9oo yearly.
 Its quite amazing to me how you did it." said the B. A.
 You mean?" said the steel man. not seeming to understand that one of the stock remarks of all foreign visitors is to the effect that America must be a won- derful country, when we first had con- scription over night and then went dry, almost in day.
 q mean this dry law. of course,' said the B. A, but before either of them could speak, the man who had made his money in alcohol broke in.
 I'VE can do anything we want to-" he said quietly. WE did it because we thought it best for the country"
 The steel man laughed-a lound catch ing laugh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

stopped all the strikes and besides he was born in England and
 The steel man. who had begun his ca reer in a Pittsburg furnace many years ago-a large gentleman whose manner had not been acclimated to drawing rooms but who. nevertheless. was es- sentially gentleman in quite natural sense, now interposed.
 'IIold on." he said, You are going tho fast for our friend here''- referring to the British author. "In the first place, Mrs. C, I don't see why YOU are backing Coolidge, when you hail from New Jersey, where my friend Edwards is championing the cocktaii- and, well, what's the matter with him the exponent of personal liberty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

been declared to be extraordinary. In deed. one of them shoots a target on the breast of another that is surpris- ingly small the circumference being less than q quarter of an inch If the bullet misses-then it's call the doc- tor.
 Sultan, an educated horse, presented by Miss Emma B. Lindsey, does things it seems almost impossible to do. One thing is sure, Sultan's education hasn't t been neglected and Miss Lindsay be- lieves she can surprise Birmingham, even as blase as she believes the Magic City to he.
 In addition to the vaudeville pro- gramme, GoIdwyn's newest cinema story. Octavus Roy Cohens Dollars and Sense" will be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Birmingham has seen him, read his stories and read about him, but now Birmingham may see one of his stories v!sualized picturized, and right in his own home town-aH of which is a preface to the announcement that the Lyric this week will STOW Octatius Roy Cohens first cinema story, Dollars and Sense"
 In announcing the latest Goldwyn pie ture, the Lyric management takes espe- ciat pride in the fact that Dollars and Sense is the first of series or scenarios Mir. Cohen is doing for the Goldwyn corporation. and for starter Mr. Cohen's ''rwo Gents Worth of Hu- manness' has been adapted to the screen with Madge Kennedy in the lead- ing role.
 Two Cents Worth of Hummanness" concerns chorus girl striving to win her own livelihood, some stale buns, a batch of doughnuts- and, and-wen, it's too delightful a story to spoil by telling all of it.
 Dollars and Sense" presents Madge Kennedy with the kind of part she has made famous. Regarded by a large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genu- inc Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an un- bro ken "Bayer package" which con- tains proper directions to relieve Headache, Tothache, Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Rayer packages" Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetic- acidester of Salicylicacid.--Adv.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-28

sic Rack u lnis clty, w.4o wl4l ioeat e
in Center township,
II L. Wheaton and family are camp
ing at Cedar Lake for the next two
wckcs
Miss Katherine Keeler left on Fri
day for the Sergeant camp OF school
Of Physical Expression at Tetersaor-
ouEh. New hampshire after the eofn Is
over. which Will be thirty DAYS. Miss
keeler expects to engage in settlement
work III Boston.
Mrs Or MarNle Of ChicaSo, was the
guest Of Miss Carrie l.. Ingersoll and
Miss UIa Hail for several days this
week Mrs Narkle VII be remem-
bered here as MISS Martha Jones be-
fore her marriage.
Miss Blanche Coffin and Mrs. Nellie
Blucker Of Scott City. Kansas. who
have ben spending the past three
months with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Muz-
zall have returned home
Mrs George Latz end Miss Eva Letz
have returned from t short visit with
ChicaSo friends
The office force Of county Recorder
JohnsunS ofice held q surprise party
al hte home of Miss Maude Williams
thi- afternoon IN honor of Miss Her
mania Lehman who IS leaving the en-
ploy OF County Recorder Johnson. to
~e 10 Florida With he~ parents. Nj.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-28

child who feels certain muscular or
other pains should be taken at once
to d doctor and diagnosed. 1t Is
very probable that such pains are
rheumatic and neglect of the warn
ing symptoms of pain may have Sc
rlous consequences. Tonsilitis is
but one form of rheumatic disturb
ance and so it is vital that such
local infection receive prompt treat
ment lest the symptoms spread Co
other parts Of the body.
The Habit of Cleanliness
You cannot teach children to be
clean by nagging at them. You can
do il quite simply by suggesting it.
ov making it possible and easy for
them to cultivate habits of personal
cleanliness. In the first place, put
all of the implements for keeping
clean within easy reach. Each child
should have his own little towel rack,
placed about half as high a. those
of the adult members of the family,
and beside il should be hung a little
mirror so that he may wash teeth,
face. neck and ears and see that he
is doing the job well. The tooth
brush. too. should be hung where
he can get it, and beside its hook
little picture, clipped. perhaps.
from an advertisement, with some
appropriate motto, such as: a
clean tooth never DECAYS" There
are few children who fail to respond
TO such measures by displaying a
pride in tho responsibility reposed
in them and by doing theirtbest 10
remember the injunctions placed
upon them.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-28
DYER

Mr. and Mrs Elmer Murphy visited
with Mrs Mary schaller on THURSDAY.
Mass Veronica keiiman was a CHI
cage visitor on "Wednesday
Rose Lorenz spent yesterday at Ham
mond
Some ot our town lads are not con-
sidered welcome guests east OF town.
after dark They will be warned t.
keep garbage in their own back yard
and also TO keep cut of mischief.
Mrs Mary keilman returned to her
home on Friday evening after spend
ing week with her son Ed. and fam
hy Of Hobart
some of our folks attended the races
a. Crown Point on Thursday and FRI
day
Miss Helen Patterson Of chicago. i
visiting with her grand mother. Mrs
& Thiel
Mrs Clara Fritts and daughter of
heMotte. Ind.. II visiting with rela-
tives
The Lake County times., 1920-08-28
MOUTH HYGIENE


One dentist had a patient suffer
ing from pyorrhea. Chew gum.
he said tc her. While it is not to
be Recommended as a practice to IN
auige In public, it is beneficial for
those suffering from this oral dis
ease. especially If they chew a very
hard gum or preferably piece of
neeswax. The best thing to do for
q sore. loose tooth is To use it, to
exercise it, by chewing with Il con-
stantly. Never spare such a tooth.
Eat as much as possible of the foods
that require chewing-certain vege-
tables, bran, corn on the cob, etc.
1t is understood, of course, that be-
fore any Of these things are done one
must consult q dentist and be under
constant treatment, but one Of the
hest preventive measures is surely
TO make use OF the teeth if they
are to be spared you. Mastication
ls not only important for digestion;
II is equally important. or perha ps
more SO. for the teeth themselves.
Once more let it be said, as we
have said before, that it is impor-
tant to keep the tooth brush clean.
You cannot have clean teeth by using
dirty brush any more than you can
have a clean floor by washing it
with g filthy cloth. Sterilize ard
~ash your tooth brush frequently
ard let it hang in the sunshine II
possible.
"Gro~ing Pains"
Where the legend that growth in
human life is a painful process orig
mated, no one knows. A growing
The Lake County times., 1920-08-28
JULIA REYNOLDS. CAUSE NO.
1881 ACTION TO DIVORCE.

JULIA REYNOLDS. CAUSE NO.
1881 ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Vow comes the Plaintiff by Roe 4
Petersen his attorney and 1les his COM
PLANT herein, together with am affidavit
Of a competent person. showing that
The defendant julia Reynolds is not a
resident Of the State Of Indiana
Said defendant i therefore hereby
notified Of tine pendency Of said action
and that tho same Viii stand fer trial
at the next term Of said Court. and that
unless she appoar and answer or demur
therein AZ tic calling of said cause. on
the a5th day of October A. T.. 1921.
The same Being the 37th day Of the next
term Of said Court to be begun and
held in the Court House. Room No. j.
a Hammond in said County and State
on the 2nd Monday OF September. a. ..
1920, said action VIII be heard and de-
termined in her absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF hsreunto
set my hand and affix the Seal OF said
Court at Hammond. this Goth day or
August. A n, 1922
Iseal) HERBERT l. WHEATON.
Clerk L. s. G.
By RUTH E. BERG. Reputy clerk
s-2l-aS-s-4
The Lake County times., 1920-08-28

When Fay Banter, the popular
actress, returned from Europe a
few days ago. Lieut.. Com. Venable.
Y. S. N, turned the L. s. DESTROYER
ingraham into al unofficial escort
to her as the Olympic. on which the
actress was a passenger. steamed
up New York harbor. He further
broke the rules by boarding the
Olympic before it docked without
permission from the officer of tho
port. They are married" SAID
friends of the couple. 1--WE are en-
gagged said Venable. We ara
only good friends" said Miss
Banter
The Lake County times., 1920-08-28
PoNzI ON STAND SHOWS AMAZING IGNORANCE

lestfying in his behalf hearing Boston Charles porz,
once known wizard G finance amazing al
nnancia subjects especially foreign exchange that he
hao not invested the money on which be had pay per
cent interest days In the
the receivers who questioning Ponz standing his back
to he
The Lake County times., 1920-08-28
HOBART

Mr. Alvin Mid and daughters and
Mr. and Mrs Nm. kruH arc spending
the week at The Dells OF Wisconsin
Prof Maikenhauer and family arc
spending the week with relatives at
Fort WAYNE
Mrs Mantenfeid and son Laverne
were Chicago visitors yesterday
Mr. Chas- Chester. Mrs Daisy Fleck
and Misses Lesta Raschka and June
Olson. motored TO Chicago yesterday
Mrs Frederieka Boldt. Who has been
suffering from heart trouble during the
past two months. passed away at three
o'ciael yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Lehman where she
has been staying during her Illness.
She was So Years old and besides her
husband. Mr. Chas Boidt. she is sur
vived by seven children. Messrs. Frank
Louis and William Boldt and Mesdames
Hanna Lehman, Mary Brand Allis
Watkins and Miss Amanda Boldt. Is
grandchildren and great grand
children The funeral arrangements
have not been made as vet.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-28
and Mrs. Il. J Lehman


Platt C. Rice, Thayer. Mary L. Kite
Gary; John J Webb. Gary. Julia A
Fray Chicago; Joseph Alvlno. Ind
Hsrbor. Louise AIonzo, Ind Harbor;
VIII Lett. Indiana Harbor. Anna OAR
den, Indiana Harbor; Joseph T. Hardy
Hammond Mary l.. Smith. Hammond
Tony Bradoerry. Gary. Charlotte Kit.
Gary. Walenty Brick. Gary Monyanna
Macek. Gary; Andy Balog. Gary. Eliza
beth Gulya. Gary: Chester Wojcinski
Hammon6. Stephanie Wieklnski, Ham
mond.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-28

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPPER
Tor COURT SEPTEMBER TBRM.
1a2e CHARLIE REYNOLDS VS..
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-08

The young red headed fellow who
spoke on the platform on Labor Day
was none other than 1t. Herbert
("Red") Wood, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh Wood, former residents OF
this city and Red is now flying around
the country in an airplane. He says
that he put in 81 months in the aer-
ial service, "a months of which was
over in France. He also stated that
he was with 0rmer Locklear when
the latter was killed recently and
that the death of Aviator Myron Tin
ney at Detroit, Sunday left him with.
out of competitor in the dare devil
stunts which he pulls off in mid air:
Red had big airplane with him and
was in company of 1t, Wansey and
they did some Of their fancy stunts
over the city just to show what
tricks the former local boy had ac'
quired since leaving here fourteen
years ago. Red has not changed a bit
-he is the same harum-scarum, dew
il may care fellow, apparently, that
he was when he was kid and lived
here and from the actual photographs
which he showed us, we guess that
a lot of the stuff which he told US was
straight goods all right and a lot OF
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-08
Methodist Sunday School News

The Star class of girls and the
Anti Rants held party at Glide
masters residence Friday night, the
bird of September. The refresh
nents consisted mainly of cake and
&c cream. The cake was fine and
here was lots of it, but it had moth
ng on the ice cream which was froz-
n so hard by some of the energetic
;unch of boys that it could be rolled
D into hollow balls. Before it was
DO dark several games were played
ut doors in which all participated.
later in the evening when justice
ad been done to the refreshments
comical solo was sung by-Mr. Nor
pn followed by recitation by Mrs.
overt, teacher of the Star class.
he instrumental music was fur
shed by Isabelle Hammontree. Mr..
ildemaster, Keith and Jean Glide
aster. No one present could hon
lily say that they didn't have a
plendid time. Another party is an
eipated.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-08
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

To the Voters of Ionia County,
am again candidate for Judge
Probate on the democratic ticket
the coming election. Since my
;aduation from the University of
ichigan Law School in 1912 / have
ZEN engaged in the practice Of law
Lonia with the exception of a
ar of service in the army. / feel
at my law practice and experience
ined have qualified me to give the
ice a competent and efficient adj
snistration. l am against Life
hure in public office and do not be.
I'VE one man should have a Life
case on the Political Gifts of the
fople. If you believe that sixteen
ars is enough for one man and
fuld like to see ALL THE PEOPLE
I'VE A PART IN HE GOVERN
INT INSTEAD OF A CHOSEN
wv / respectfully solicit your sup
1T of my candidacy. 1t will be
1atly appreciated.
Respectfully,
I Glenn ID. Mathews.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-08

Whereas the angel of death has
again entered our portals and taken
away our neighbor, Mrs. Maggie
Waldron, resolved that in her death
the Royal Neighbors, Laurel Camp,
No. 425, loses royal neighbor, the
community a loved citizen and a
young son good. devoted mother.
Dissolved also that in testimony Of
our loss this lodge extends its deepest
sympathy to the afflicted husband
and be it also resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be inserted in
our record book, published in the
paper and sent to the borrowing fam
lily.
Royal Neighbors, Laurel Camp,
No. 425.
Verona Jensen,
DR.. Orr,
Ivah MUMMY,
Committee.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-08

Regular services beginning next
Sunday. September IL. Divine wor-
ship 1880 a. m. Sunday school at
twelve. b. Y. p. u. $50. Subject
"a great miracle and its lessons.
Mark 2:1-12. Preaching 1880. Sub
ject of sermon ''The Census. The
social meeting of the pastors Bible
class will be held Monday evening,
September 18th at the parsonage.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
1880.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-08

John l.. Parker, aged 65 years,
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Carl Casper, south of this ely
Friday morning at about five o'clock
following a lingering illness during
which time he suffered a stroke of
paralysis. The funeral was held on
Monday morning at nine o'clock from
St. Mary's Catholic church,. Miriam,
and burial was beside the body OF
his wife in the cemetery at Matherton
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and
baby SON, of Detroit, are guests of
his sister, Mrs. Willard Johnson and
ais brother, Spencer Smith. Scene"
s in the milk business in Detroit and
his is his first vacation in more than
,hree years.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-08

it was plain good natured bunk Of
the same kind which he used to hand
out when he was . barefooted boy
here. In spite of his care free spirit
and garrulous ways, Red has a lot
Of good friends here who wish him
success in the flying game.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-08

Mrs. Lena Engemann left this
morning. for visit with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Susan Engenlann and
with other relatives at Chicago. She
Plans on being gone for about "
month.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-08

Sunday school at 1000 a. m, and
preaching at HOO a. m. Young
peoples meeting at $3.50 D. m. Subject
"How to observe the Sabbath, and
preaching at 7.30 p. m. Street meetA
ing Saturday evening. All are in
vited.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-08

Mrs. Emily Brennan, of Lansing,
was an over Sunday and Labor Day
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Z. Souders.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-25

Val. ce grozavie. Controlul pu-
Bile care, acum san mai tlrZlu,
pare inevitable - al muncii fieca-
rula 81 dcci al ci$tigului, va ii ulti-
ma lovitura ce sc va da selectionati-
lor vechci orInduiri. :.
Taina traiului fiecarua G tot asa
dc pazita All ca 81 taina staplnirii
celor mai multi. Societatea liberala
contemporana pune o uria$e tole-
rare de infinite tainuiri, complotu-
ri 81 sfjeli. Cea de milne sc yestcste
ca 0 poruncitoarc uricloasa de sin
ceritatc, de marturisirc, de rec;prp-
Oh cunoastere imprcuna-victuito-
rilor.
Asa cum All la indemina ori-
cui nllmclc ficcarllia, asa va Fl nil
ne ci3tigul 81 nevoilc tot cctatea-
nnlui. Intr o astfel de lumc, distinc
.iilc earl ne lunilcsc All pc calea
Nictoriei. vor Fl impossible. Cc pa
eat va Fl mai putina frumusetc 81
elcganta in lumca aceca.
Oar, pima atunci intrebarca in
discrcta, mojica: ,,cu cc traeste
domnul ?" va face o revolutie mai
mare ca votul universal. ST totus, g
singura rcvolutie care Sc poate IA
&c fara opozitie, fiindca vasi-
cur eel loviti Gle ca MI vor seoa-
tc ziar 81 nici nu yor convoca intru-
niri de protestare. Caci, slava Dom
nului, 0 sd fie destule posturi de
controlori al tchetului lie m.!llc;i
pcntru ca recrcatoarea calaa Vic
torici sa nu piarda mimic din far
mccul eli de acum -.
ID. Chirca
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-25

Socictatca romina de a!jutor s
cultura ..Piugarul Romin'' din Io
ungstown. Ohio. pc aceasta Gale IA
duce la cunostinta tuturor surori
lor socictati, cluburi 81 parochii din
loc 81 din jur. ga am hotarit de a
da petreccre pc ziua de II Apri
lie 1920. adeca pc ziua de Sfintelt
Pasti.
Deci rugam pc onoratele suror
socictati. cluburi 81 parochii de d
nu aranja alte petreceri pc sus nu-
mita ri ga s;i putem avea un rezll
tat satisfacator en- accasta Ocazic
in nnmcle societatii ,,Plugarul
Romin'' din Youngstown, Ohio:
George Srbu, presedia'e
TdsHc Pdntilimon, sccrctd.'.
(44---45)