davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04

We know one about a Buick, too,
but were a gentleman.
and ". o. Rutherford. mem
Der OF the Goodrich vice squad"
(he's one Of the four vice-presi-
dents) told us a Ford story the
other night that came all the way
from England. but IL was a dong
story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04

GOOD bye
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04

Here at The Diana. we have made a
careful study of providing pleasing sanitary
service to our guests. Every glass and dish
is sterilized Immediately after use. Every
nook and corner of our establishment is
kept absolutely spotless at all times Our
ice cream is of highest quality Sugar
shortage or not we never use substitutes OF
any kind.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
C0LIBART PRAISED
BY CHARLES lSAACSON

When such authority az Charles d.
lsaacson author of Face to Face with
Great Musicians" and Music OF David
Minden," takes up his pen as an adj
Vocate for an artist there surely must
be mettle In him. Mr. Isaacson has
the following to say Of Chattanooca' q
own young vocalist, Victor Goilbart:
Musical Editor The News:
May take the liberty and the
pleasure Of addressing you on a mat
ter which am certain will he to your
interest. I understand that Victor
Dec. j. He Will be surprised to know
that 1 know OF this, or that I have
written in his behalf
II have watched this young Amer
lean artists for several years, watched
the seriousness Of his study with our
best masters. noted his determination
to stay In America and break down
the you must go to Italy or Germany
traditions. He'has sung q good deal in
tho metropolis, including many ap-
pearances In the Globe concerts in
which we have heard the greatest ar
tists--Lazaro. Althouse.. Diaz, Zaneli.
Hemus, Beaumont, Raisa, Matzenauer.
Muzio, Stanley, Craig Campbell, Rider
O'Kelsey, Elman, CAM, Levitzki. Eddy
Brown, Sasha Jacobsen, and scores OF
first-rank musicians.
And always Victor Golibart has won
success. He has stood the test OF fol-
lowing these international stars and
brought the audience to wonder and
delight. You might ask what makes me
eager to see Goilbart known. Whoever
hears him must be his follower for life.
He Is sincere, never sensational--he
is an artist TO his finger tips, squeez-
ing the last bit OF sweetness and emo
ton from every song ! am ready to
go far aficld to win him nttention-for
after that he will hold his own.
yours very truly,
"CHARLES d. ISAACSON."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

known for the famous men II has pro-
duced. II In within block OF the
house which was Tenncssee's first
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
European Ne10S
And Opinions
Glory That Was Greece Out
voted by Lack of Po-
tatoeS.
t5y WILLIAM IVY, European Core.
spondent Of The Chattanooaa Newsl

tBy WILLIAM IVY, European Core.
spondent Of The Chattanooga News.)
An the statesmen and blg-w wigs are
mystihed that the Greek people should
SO ANONYMOUSLY have turned out the
great Venizelos. artisan of the new
Empire Of the Hellenes. restorer OF the
glory that was Greece" Was II pro-
Germanlsm. was It sympathy for Con-
stantine. was IL ingratitude, or was Il
WEAKNESS at hearing Venizelos con-
stantly called great" as an earlier
generation grew tired OF hearing
Arlstides called "just?'
The magnified Greece of today is, OF
course, the creation OF the allies. AS
a reward for aid in the war (and also
perhaps as counterweight to German,
Turkish and even Italian ambitions in
the near east) the little kingdom has
been given vast territory in the Balkan
peninsula. In the islands of the sea and
on the mainland Of Asia Minor. Now
obviously, Greece unaided is in no po-
sltlon to hold and exploit this terri
tory. The allies have given, and
they may take away. Every Greek
voter must have realized that the fall
OF Venizelos might result In depriving
Greece of all this new found glory,
making her once more an insignificant
little kingdom.
Thus there was a powerful political
incentive to keep Venizelos in power
and insure consolidating the gains of
the war. This incentive, in fact, must
have been at least as strong as any
political incentive that could be urged
10y the opposition Yet Venizelos was
carried down in a landslide that loses
nothing in comparison with the land
slide that elected Senator Harding in
America
European statesmen and noIiticaI
writer's are racking their skulls to ex-
plain the event. and their elaborate
reasonings are sometimes most per-
suasive to people who delight In in
tricacies and fine distinctions. But 1t
must be feared that If tried on an
average Greek voter they would sound
much as an Emerson essay would
sound to sponge. The Venizeiists
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

days OF yore, contained the names OF
the following, all well-known Knox
Williams; Arthur Mann. Willie Mccoy,
Christie CruEe. Doug caulklns, Winle
Hall, Jimmie Hall. Frankie Richmond,
Tommie Frederick, Johnnie Frederick,
Norman Morrell, Johnnie Morrel,
charlie Morrel, Freddie Roberts,
Hughie Webb Hazen House. Jimmie
Todd. Johnnie Mcmillan, Horace Me-
MILAN. Charlie Jenkins, Kyle Jenkins
Parlie Vestal, George Broom, Bennle
Brown, Brownie Atkin, Johnnie
Staub, Johnnie CruEe. Fritgie Staub,
Willie Briscoe Danne Rrlscoe, Phille
Briscoe. Ollie King Eddie Akers,
Jimmie Wright, Henry Mooney, Charlie
Mooney, Monroe Johnston, Jesse Cot
trell, Logan Reid, Richie McNichols,
Bonnie Boyd, Sammle Boyd, Eddie
MontgomGry. Johnnie Gore, Cary
spence, frankie Nelson, Al Cooper,
Max l.ehensteln, Ernest Young. Willie
brownlee Wylle Brownloe, Joe Brown
lee. Johnnie Kern, Willie Ryne, Charlie
Baum, Johnnie Flenniken, Mike Elem
nlken, frankie Flenniken, Sammie
Carter, Willie Sneed Dutch FAM,
Willie McAdoo, Charlie Mitchell, Tohhie
Ledgerwood, Bobby Williams. Robbie
Foust. Willie Cox, Jimmie Rule, Al
bert Dunn, Samme Rambo. Ernie 10.
gan. frankie Mofrett, Charlie Mofrctt,
Alex Daley, Charlie Mason, Eddie
Maynard and Joe Logan.
The old Bell House school Is we'll
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

had n great and extremely simple ar.
gument to put before the voters--th,
grandeur and gldry Of the new Greece
The opposition, 10 overcome this. mus
have had something equally appealing
and equally simple. What was TT
Greek voter was not induced by the
position to make some such reflection
as thisi
Glory We havs more glory now
than we have had for 1,0o0 years
What can We do with TT We can't
eat Il. Give US peace and potatoes in
History teens with examples Of
rulers, who. though spectacuiarly sue.
cessful In foreign affairs have fallen
because OF their neglec, Of the every
day home needs Of their own people
Nobody seems to have much sym.
pathy for poor Baron Wrangel Ions
before he wac dnall, forced to take
Z the sea and thus merit the title
Kolchak, there wr> a marked absence
Of enthusiasm for rim even In the
semi Official French press The at.
tempt to rally popular support to tho
cause OF Balakovitch Is making small
Roadway.
On the other hand. this does no,
mean that sympathies are turning to
Lenlne and Trotzky. Their stock Ia
low also. People seem just to be tired
OF the Russian question. and to have
determined to forget about II II you
could take a composite picture OF av.
erage thoughts about Russia today It
would probably show that most peo-
plea are In favor of letting the Rus
slams do all the thinking and worrying
and, II need be, fighting. that has to
be done.
\ Yet people in power In various Eu-
ropean countries seem to believe that
eventually something will be gained by
alternatively pitting the Poles, and the
Lithuanians, and the Ruthenians and
the Ukrainians and so on, ad infinitum,
against the soviet forces. Just after
Wrangers defeat prominent French
political writer felt called upon to say:
Everything teaches that nothing but
force can avail against the bolsheviks."
Whereas, II everything teaches
anything at all, It teaches that force is
the only thing tried to date. and n
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

| II Is a well-known fact that the car
rlers are unable to distribute the mail,
and II often becomes necessary 10 re-
turn letters and papers TO the office for
lack OF time to distribute same.
The league also put In motion a plan
to establish bank for the benefit Of
the business men Of that community
struoted to call on certain capitalists,
who, II 10 believed. would take an in
terest In such an enterprise.
Another feature OF the meeting was
the adoption OF resolution offered by
Rev George s. Bales indorsing the
worldwide movement to put an end to
Sabbath dissertations In forcing the
closing OF baseball. moving pictures and
selling OF goods openly In stores.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
'STAID BUSINESS men GO
BACK TO SCHOOL DAYS
Santa Claus Bring Million.
aire-other Gifts to Men
Who Were Once BOYS.

Knoxville. Dec. l0.-(Special MEN
who are now prominent In Knoxvilles
business and professional circles COM
posed class which hearkened back 10
the good old school days In a reunion
Thursday night AT Bell House school
William q. McAdoo was unable TO at
tend this year, but sent a message
which was read. Prof. Frank Nelson,
one OF the south's best known musi-
clans. played the organ which was used
many years ago, In the march OF the
old boys into the school room, Kyle
Jepkins and Paul Kelley. talented sin
Claus was there and distributed gifts
from q Christmas tree. When sam
ME Boyd" was called the chief OF the
frs department went forward and was
given little FIRE engine. Similar APP
for others. c, r Atkins. a million
aire, was given q goat
The roll call, which smacked of the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
FEW SEEK EDUCATION

Washington, pee, lO,-r(Special.)--
There are vacancies AT the naval and
military academy to be Allied by rec-
concentration OF Congressman HUI
from the Fourth dlstrict---one principal
and three alternates for Annapolis and
one principal and two alternates for
West Point. Examination for appoints
ment will be In March ut In n sim
gular fact" said Judge Hun today,
that since the World war appoint
ments OF this character have not been
sc ught by any considerable number OF
people. and II has been hard TO md
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
has been a dismal failure.

mas been a dismal failure.
10 America MlIltaristIc7
III an average American heard q
European say that America was the
next world menace" destined to take
imperial Germany's place as q sword
Of the world would have to combine
to crush us as Germany had been
crushed, he would probably just smile
and shrug his shoulders. The notion
would be so fantastic as not to require
a reply.
pointing to strange parallels. A few
years before the war Germany refused
TO ratify certain Hague conventions and
certain treaties, notably the Bryan
treaty. that would have tended to
hamper her in making war. Also Ger
many refused to agree to a program
II naval disarmament. but went on
With her plan for rlvalling the British
navy. After war broke out. these
acts were pointed to as evidence that
GERMANY planned and plotted the war
n advance.
Now the United States is going
ravy In the world" and is refusing to
DIN In league of nations to limit
rmaments and to limit Its liberty to
% to war.
Economically, too, we are in much
he position that Germany was in
We have far greater capital than we
AN use profitably at home, and we
must find foreign outlets. We must
extend our trading influence. II oc-
ours to Europeans to ask: Would Il
not DO easier to extend that influence
the British navy were out OF the
way?
We may know, in our own minds.
hat we are guiltless OF any design of
world conquest. We may ourselves be
sure that we shall never use our
military power for aggression. But
unless We ind some means OF con-
vinclng the rest OF the world to that
effect. We must expect that the rest
II the world will be uneasy In our
}resence and will seek means to de-
itrOv ua
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count aftyI Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your ciogssd nos
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling. hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle or Ely's Cream,
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little OF this fragrant antiseptio cream
In your nostrils. II penetrates through
every air passage OF the head, soothing
and healing tho swollen or inf1amed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
REFUSED COURT ORDER
Calling on Lloyd George on
Contempt Charge.

London, Dec. 10.--Attorney Hem
merde today was refused a court order
calling upon Premier Lloyd George to
show cause why he should not be COM
mltted for contempt because Of re-
marks he made at the Constitutional
club regarding the trial OF Cecil LES
TRANCE Malone, NJ. p, who was re-
Gently sentenced to six months for
making seditlous utterances in
annach
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
|AVONDALE LEACUERS
Ask FOR POSTOFFTCE
Committee Appointed to Cir.
culate Petitions and See
Congressman Elect.

The Avondale Business league AZ the
meeting Thursday night appointed n
committee TO circulate petitions and 10
see Congressman elect Joe V. Brown
with view Of establishing a postoffice
station I'm that community. The COM
mlttee consists OF r. II wlnsett, j. w.
shelton and ]. II. shelton,
Three years ago an effort was made
for such n contamination, but the move
ment fell through, although considerable
correspondence was held with the post
office authorities through Congressman
John A. Moon.
II Ia claimed that the postal facilities
OF the Avondale community are not
sufficient for the demands, and the peo-
pie believe n remedy should he afforded,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

tend either the naval or the military
academy. have notified schools and
colleges in my district Of these APP
polntments without satisfactory rr-
suits"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
Two Killed by Bomb
In Rumanian CAPITAL

London, lDec. l0.-A bomb was
thrown among members OF the
Rumanian senate Thursday after
noon shortly after II had assem-
bled, and M. Greceanu. a member
OF the ministry, and Bishop Radu
were killed, says q Central News
dispatch from Bucharest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
WHEN LIGHT DAMNED ON HIM
Young Man Understood Why the
Maiden at First Shrank From
His Warm Embrace.

After the glory of the setting sun II
was dark. The man felt afraid as he
stumbled on after his companion who,
woman-lke, went straight ahead, re.
gardless OF all obstacles.
Angry murmurs from the unseen
people whose toes they trampled on
followed them like the wash Of a
steamer. But she paid no heed; TO
him fell the duty of muttering apollo
gies.
Just as despair was selling him he
saw her straight ahead. She had OBJ
tanned seat. And investigation show
ed that the one next TO hers was
empty. Into II he sank thankfully
The picture was one of love and bray
cry, with the usual fair heroine and
handsome hero and beetle-browed VII
lain. As they watched he slipped an
arm around her slender waist and
drew her to him.
she struggled for a moment, much
to his surprise, Then she yielded
and he felt her nestle close to his
manly chest.
Five minutes later the picture end
ed, and the lights went up. Then he
understood-he was embracing the
wrong glrl.-London Answers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
WIEN BLANKET IS REMOVED
Russians May Be Great People When,
the Bolshevik Cloud Has Been
Dissipated.

Nobody can tell what horse looks
like until his blanket is taken Off.
Who knows When this unspeak.
able bolshevik screen Is removed may
be the Russians viii emerge as a great
race. Every people has done hard
and queer things at times, "Girard"
writes In the Philadelphia Press.
Oxford university Is, perhaps, the
intellectual center of the earth, and
yet Oxford was so benighted that II
burned the books Of John Milton, as
blasphemous, 1t was oxford, also.
which declared during the Revolution
airy war, that Americans as peo-
pie have forfeited their lives and their
fortunes in the justice OF state"
Now look at the other side. In
that same war, the car of Russia re-
fused to sell 10000 soldiers to King
George to fight against George Wash
ington.
And we, here in the United States
constantly abuse the Turk, who kills
an Armenian now and then, and for
get how we killed the Indians for
three centuries. On one occasion, tho
Jealous Christians of New England
not far from Harvard, shut up 700
Pequinot In a modern prison and, ac-
cording to John Fiske, all but five were
burned TO death or murdered.
So / say that In the next century
the Russian and the Turk may travel
around the circle as fast as John Bull
and Uncle Jonathan have In the last
hundred or two years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
Historic Building.

In the older part OF the city Of
Kingston, Canada, Is a small frame
house which was occupied by Governor
Slmcoe in 1928 Immediately after
his arrival in Canada. Here he com.
posed the proclamation calling the
first parliament Of Upper Canada
tnow Ontarlo) to meet I'm the summer
at Newark (now Nlagara). In thai
parliament he not only laid the ground
work Of government but planned lib
orally for religious and educational
work. The small government house
has been modernlzed bit by cheap
porch, but is still primitive as well
as eloquent in historic interest
Christian Science Monitor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
MOUNTAINS AFFECT BIRD LIFE
Andes said to Be Responsible for Nun,
Der Of Species Found In
South America.

The richness of South American
5ird-llfe is due to the presence of the
Andes more than to any other one
thing. 1t Is the absence of great
mountain chains In Africa, which ac-
counts for the comparatively small
numbers of species Of birds in that
continent. From base TO summit, four
distinct zones of life-troplcal, sub
tropical temperate and alpine-are
found in the higher Andes, and each
zone has species which are confined
to II.
II is not only the height OF the An
des which affects bird life. In places.
for hundreds of miles, this gigantic
range may appear as two or three
chains, each not less than 10000 or
1000 feet In height, and these ell.
matte walls are as impossible to the
species living In the tropical or sub
tropical valleys they inclose as though
they extended to the zenith. Isola-
ton is, therefore, added 10 the fac
tors Of climate and sedentarlness in
the making of the species, and the
three combined have produced a great
or variety of bird life than Is found
in any area of similar extent in the
world The American museum of nat
ural history inaugurated In 1911 BIZ
illogical survey of the Andean region
with particular reference TO Its bird
life. AS a result Of the collections
and field studies made, the muSeuEi
is now in possession OF large collec-
tons and data from the more north
ern part of the chain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
midas vast Timber Wealth.

India Is little less than half the
size Of the United States and pos
sesses untold timber wealth. In only
one section has there been IN opera
ton any mills saving lumber that
being the province Of Burma while In
every otlrr part Of the vast com
try all lumhcr Is whIpsnwed 10y hfnd
out Of the tree In the place the tree is
dropped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
TOOK TIME TO DO THINGS
In aox.cart Days" Men Of ceniusADld
Their Literary Work LeisureIy
and Well.

= How did they do IT, those old fell
lows: Take novel by Thackeray, for
example. 1t is monumental. Looks as
If one Of them would be a life work.
The mere pennlng OF 1t appals mod
ern man. Yet Thackeray turned out
volume after volume as II time and
energy were interminabe. And his
work was practically perfect. No
slovenllness, no carelessness, no haste,
no Observation-Disclosures. Today we
have every accessory to speed, every
time-saving device, all knowledge
classified and compendiumed and
stored In convenient libraries. But
where are the Thackerays? Or the
Goethes, Dlckenses, Hugos and Bal.
zacs?
Men of their day were compelled to
waste time. A journey Of a few miles
took all day, or several days. A din
ner involved sitting up all night and
drinking ones self under the table A
message TO friend was not a ten
word telegram, but a beautifully
penned and excellently expressed es
say. Such letters were preserved and
handed down. Later they were put in
TO print. How many letters have you
written which will be handed down.?
And how would you like to have the
best letter you ever wrote put Into
print? Chances are that If you write
more than two pages YOU apologize.
And you sign it, "Yours hastily"
The men Of the ox-cart days did
things thoroughly and well. In the
days of the wireless, we "haye no
time."-Lynn (Alass.) Item.
w~-~-w---N- puxz
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
SYNDICATE

Mr.. Bentley has moved back to East
Arlington. He has been working for
Fred Mason this summer,
Miss Evelyn Sickle spent Sunday
with her brother, Fred Sickle Of So.
SALISBURY.
Frank Thomas of Wilmington was a
Sunday guest of George Thomas.
A. f. Bucks mill OF this town has
closed for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Lester Potter and Rev.
Won Hollen Of New York were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lomberg last
week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
DO 1T WITH MAPLE SUGAR
Hapgood Recommends UnfaIline Fix.
err for Hard Cider.

lldHbNNI tlNSOUllUSUpS ONIdiling TX
err for Hard Cider.
NJ. ]. Hapgood of Peru has made
some discoveries regarding cider and
sends the following to the London
derry Sitter for publication: x
"All this racket about cider can
easily be done away with. Sweet
cider is the most healthful drink ex-
tant. And il can be kept sweet. by any
Kind OF oil put into the barrel which
will rise to the top and keep air from
contact. When hard a glass of maple
syrup stirred up in a pitcherful will
bring II back. Although hard cider
Is abominable, save the apples and
drink your cider sweet"
The simple method OF stirring in a
glass OF maple syrup which he adyo.
Gates will probably make a pitcher OF
hard cider as harmless as a midway.
les fair, the alcoholic content doubt.
less being reduced instantly to one
half OF one per cent bv this Peruvian
alchemy. This way of fixing" will.
we imagine. he more generally used
within the jurisdiction OF the Inca q
Peru than that of pouring oil in the
barrel Many will, as he advises.
drink their cider sweet, but eweeten.
ed-or softened-with maple syrup
Brattleboro Reformer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
NORTH BENNINGTON

Tonight William Farnum, In a
smashing western drama of gold hunt
ing, intrigue and love- AS usual with
Farnum plays, there is something
doing all the time and 1t is something
that will keep you interested. There
will also be the usual Sunshine comery
and Kinogram ADV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
ARLINGTON

A pleasant surprise was given at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Hewes.
Friday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis d. Young. The guests
were dressed in Halloween costume
and the interior decorations were of
the same nature. A delicious lunch
including sandwiches, pickles, pun
pkin pie, cheese, doughnuts and cake
was served. Tiny Halloween boxes
containing candy minis were the ia
yors Mr.. and Mrs. Young received
many pretty and useful gifts. Every
one reported a most delightful time.