davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-29

glnd acolo pc eel della conferlll-
ia, ca sa he recmOasca Basara
bia (pe care pima aci no cunos-
cusera ca bine alipita la Rom1-
nia), 81 facind sa fie respinse orr
Go cereri ale Ungurilor de ne
mai ciupi ccva din hotarcle spre
Ungaria Tot partildul ardelean
81 eel taranesc din Regat 81 eel
basarabean, au aclamat (au stri-
gat ell bucurie) 81 au batut lii
palme Indelung la adresa d-lui
Vaida, ca semn, ca uaca lupta
buna a luptat 81 daca altii au III
tat a pomeni macar de vrednicia
lui, = nu l-au uitat partidele
dcmocratice din iblocul parlamen-
tar de mai inaintc. Marea drago-
ste nayalnicii ce i-s'a arafat fos-
tului intii ministru, Sc vedca cum
mira pc ministrii 81 ca atinge ne
placut pe domnul general 81 pc
eel din afara de bloc.
VorbinId mai departe, domnul
Manu- a spus:
Dar felul cum a fost inlaturat
guvernul domnului Naida 81 a
fost adus guvernul de fata, a.
flam ca nu raspunde spiritului
(duhului) alevaratului parlamen
tarlsm, aleca Intelesul, intelep-
clunli ce izvoreste din viata noua
2 sfaturilor tarilor) 81 poate sta
1ornici pilda primejdioasa pen
ru acest parlamcntarism :.
Blocul a aplaudat viu aceasta
marturislre de crelinta, prin ca
re Sc fac luatori aminte eel che
| matt, ca alesii poporului, romi-
| nesc din PENNSYLVANIA, Banat 81
Crisana, III pot da numai din
| cap la orr ce fel de a schimba un
guvern ce are radacini adinci in
a1unarea legiultoare, aducInd il
| .ocl.l lui altnl. de ori umde, CO
\ are razim pc nici un partid din
| slunarc. Adunarilc trebuesc i'm
biate Sd dee ele alt guvern, daca
eel de acnm. cutare, nu Sc ma.
intclege Gu REGGIE.
Dar acetst lllcru s'a. spus cll
/ +oata fra tia umei bune mimi 70.
mfneSti, asa cum vorbnste doranul
Manu- totleauna. Totu,l, lucrul
nu a placut nici Gencralului A.
vcrcscu, care astcpta Sd dam nt-
mai din cap in fata sa, 81 n'a p';i
mt n;ci l;Iberalior, earl Ell al; sTa
luit pc NJ. Sa Regele sd dee Dl-
FER. generalului Averes.u.
| Domnul Manu- si-a urmat &c.
ti:ca. 81 d spus: Avinl in>a d
lv,lrrp, ca noul yuvern vine II
lnlnnele 5rdinci Ga bunri r'i,-
ha:I>. 81 part.tlul nationa. pretu
| ind ordinea mai prosus de toate
il va spri.jini. aci in adunare, 81
va vota tcatc leSile de folos oh
3tesc pcntru tara. pc care dc va
laluce in dpsbatcrile alunarii.
| ca altc cuvintc: Domnul Maniu
in numele partidului national 81
a ridicat glasul impotriva aces
ltni fel de a. sehimba guvernelc
aratind ga membrii acestui par
lid nu sum papusi de lewn pc
care Sc lie poti impinge orr i'll
cotro 81 cu earl sa faci ce vrcl
|fiinlca II an glas, ci e um partid
| in care Sc gasesc barbati ce jude
c;l faptele ol'i c,i, - dar totus;
ca buni 81 cre'linciosi patriot, dau
Isl accstui guWern, VENT pe ca
nu prca potr;vite, sprijln in
munca 81 pentru binele tarli
M; f,.,,nnoNa tini,f. M So nOa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-29
I N v / T A r E

Societatea romina de ajutor si
cultur;i ,,Lumina 81 Progresul
Runin : din Woollawn, Pa. are
onoarea invita- pc toate surorile
societati, cluburi 81 parochii, pre-
cum 81 pc toti fratii Romini din
loc 81 din jur a lua parte la Pc
trecerea impreunata Gu dams. ca
re va avca loc in seara zilei de ]
Maiu 1920, in hala societatii din
Kiehl Street.
1nccputul la orele $50 81 va
dura pima la orele II din noaptc.
O orchestra bine aranjata va
onora publicul ch cele mai frl-
moase arii de dams 81 cintecc ma
tionale.
in speranta ca vom Fl onorati
de un numar cit sc poatc de ma
re de frati Romini la aceasta pc
treccre. pima la revedere am ra-
mai salutindu-va Gu dragoste a.
| dcvarat frateasca:
Comitetul aranjator.
(97-9S)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-29
sEDfNTA della 27 MARTIE

A uoua vi era menlta pentru
raspunsurile pc carl lie vor da fe-
uritele particle, la programul no.
ului guvern.
Aceste raspullsuri aveau sd a.
rete, ca guvernul poatc lucra or
nu, Gu aceasta adunare?
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-29
r U. r T u N A

Totusi, char la sfirssitul aces
tel scdintc, generalul cetit po-
(Continuare pc pag. a 4-a}.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

brightly colored jonquils. tulips. wis taria, while beautifully gowned wom- en graced happy luncheon parties and the entrancing strains of music added to the attraction of the pretty envir- onment.
 Among those noted at the Tutwiler Saturday, were MT. Erskins Ramsay, who entertained in honor of Mrs All bert Lynn of Pittsburg, his guests i'm cluding MT and Mrs. Ross c. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Ramsay, Mrs. Lutie Sharpe Eastwood, Mir. and Mrs Paschal Shook, and Mrs. William M Jordan.
 Another luncheon party included Mrs. Warner Shook, Mrs. Felix Dren nen, Mrs Arthur Gray of New York, Mrs. John M Caldwell and Mrs Pel- ham Anderson.
 Others noted were Mrs. E. H. Caba- miss, Mrs. Mrs. George w. Connors. Mrs. Ben McCann, Mrs. Frances De- Barde1eben, Mrs. Motion Smith, Mrs. Fred Shireman. Mrs. Harry Halfacre, Mrs M. P Ryan, Mrs. Shipman, Mrs. Eugene Munger, Mrs. Paul Earle. Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. John Tomlinson, MT and Mrs. Ben Well, Mir. and Mrs. ". S. Lowell, Mir. and Mrs. John Lon don, Mrs. George Bondurant, Mrs. Clar- ence Mason, Mrs. Laurens Jones. Mrs. R. A. Mullins. Mrs. Tom Mcclellan, Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Dorothy Da- wis Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Edwina Thaggard, Mrs. Thaggard, Mir. and Mrs. Ford Cromer, MT. Morris Bush Miss Margaret Gage, Mrs. Ed Iiucker, Ms. Sid Smith, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Forrest Robertson, Miss Ina Shepherd, MT. and Mrs. Reese Murray, Mrs. Jack Caldwell. Mir. Clifford Forbes MT. Charles DeBardeleben, MT. and Mrs. Walter Newbold Walmsley, Miss Susie Greene and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
LEAP YEAR PARTY

W ednesday evening the young women of the Y. w. c. A. entertained at a leap year party. The guests were young men from the Y. NJ. c. A. Much merri- ment was caused when the young ladies chaperoned by one of the secretaries, went to the Y. M. c. A. to escort the young men to the party An interesting feature of the evening was the signing and dancing in native costume by the Misses Arntzenius, the Holland twins, who have recently appeared at the Tut wtier and kiwanis clubs The Misses Arntzenius are daughters of high gov ernment official in Holland and are tour ing this country interpreting the folk lore of their own land. While in Br- mingham they are the guests of the Y. w. c. A. The evening was devoted to games. ending with a proposal to each man by one of the girls, a prize being awarded to Miss Alma Smith for the best proposal The forty couples then marched around the lobby to the strains Of the wedding march.
 The following is the programme for the week:
 Monday Vespers Miss o. May Jones.
 Tuesday-Last meeting of Mir Wing fields class in citizenship.
 Wednesday-Choral Club, Mir. Lee, leader
 Friday-Bible study. Mir. Barnwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
MUSICAL PROGRAMME
 FOR THIRSDAY

The following programme will be given on Thursday evening at the Jef- ferson theatre, when Sol Marcosson, violinist will appear with Mrs. Edna Gockel-Gu as pianist"
 'Sonata in G Major (Grieg). Lento do loroso allegro, allegretto tranquillo, allegro animator
 Concerto in D Minor" (Wieniawski). i.
 Romance. Finale alla Zngara
 American composers: Alabama" (Al- bert Spaulding) 'rhe Meadow Lark" Cecil Burleigh); Nobody Knowe de Trouble I Seen" Clarence Cameron White): Swing Song" (Ethel Barnes) 1. "Mazurka in G' dedicated to Sol Mar cosson) tEarl Drake).
 La Citana tArabo Spanish Gypsy Song of eighteenth century,; Caprice Viennois;" "Tambourin Chinois'' (Krels- ler)
 Deep River" .(Transcriptions by Maud Powell) Coleridge- -Taylor) "Ori- entale" (Cui); "Trepak" (Hofmann).
 Russian Airs" Souvenir de Moscou) WieniawskD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
SOCIETY NEWS and EVENTS
PROGRAMME IN MONTEYALLO
 IAST ENENIN(.


 Last evening an interesting programme was given by the special class at the col lege in interpretive dancing under the di- rection of Miss Rebeeca Funk, who was assisted by Miss Grace M Crocker,- violonceIist The following is the com plete programme rendered by Misses Joy Bryan, Lucille Griffith, zella Israel Dio- netta Kroell, Minnie McGowin, Lula Palmer and Miss Elizab beth Young, pi- anist
 Chorus dance. Mazurka, flat (Chopin); Solo dance, Lotus Bloom lLemonD, Miss kroell; Solo dance, The Dancers CLe- monD, Miss Bryan; Chorus dance, Sextet From Lucia Di Lammermoor (DonizettD; 1; Violoncello, Italian Melody (Bohm); Ga- votte Padre Martini, Miss Crocker; Solo dance, The Caress UemonO, Miss Grif- fifth; Chorus dance, Gondoeiri (Nevin); Solo dance, Polonaise. c sharp minor (Chopin), Miss Palmer; Chorus dance, Valse Reveuse CRogers).
 The chorus dances were altogether charming and artistic and the young la dies who took part in them showed their splendid training.
 All of the solo dances were beautifully rendered.
 Miss Palmer proved herself to be a dancer with talent for visual suggestion of musical sentiment. There was beauty of line in her posturing and the grace full simplicity of her conceptions ulu tloe suggest technique at all. Her interpreta- tion of the Polonaise in c sharp minor by Chopin pictured to the audience youth, joy, love, grief, religious feeling and as- pration Miss Palmer Is usually gifted with talent for interpretating muslS through the dance.
 Miss Joy Bryan's dance was well sren- dered. MT Cedric Lesnont of Mobile IS the composer of the music, and Miss Bryan's interpretation of "The Dancers was altogether bouyant and youthsome.
 Miss Dionetta Kroell gave an Egyptian dance, The Lotus Bloom," stately movement with slow rythm and we'll marked, and Miss Lucille Griffith in The Caress" showed a high form of artistic expression.
 Miss Elizabeth Young, pianist. com bined her talent to this delightful pro gramme and much of the success of the evening was due to her splendid rythm, attractive tone, sensitive feeling and all together finished playing.
 The assisting artist at this recital was Miss Grace M. Crocker, violoncellist. Miss Crocker, as usual, delighted her audience and played with that muscianship and artistic finish which always characterize her work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
MIR. AND MRS. HENDERSON'S PJrEFFT SHIPPER

MT. and Mrs. Maurice Henderson VIII entertain this evening at buffet supper at their home honoring Miss Lucille Lam kin and Mr Clarence Barker of Phila- delphia, whose marriage will be bril- liant event of Tuesday evening The apartments will be adorned with spring flowers and the guests will include Miss IamlSn, MT Baker, MT and Mrs. Lam kin, MT. and Mrs. Nelson Snow. Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Caroline Copeland, Miss Carey Johnson, Miss Olivia Room son. Mir and Mrs. Hugh Martin. Miss Mildred Ray, Dr. w. P. McCrossin. Mir. John Prowell. MT. Robert Cobb, Mir. Clin- ton Decker and MT. Roy Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Reduce Your Weight
 a Pound a Day.
Mot impossible" says physician
 In a recent Interview,



 Not enough oxygen in the system and poor assimilation are generally the causes of superfluous flesh. Too little of the food you eat is being made into good, hard tissue, and too much into little globules of fat. This causes an excess of fat, sometimes all over the body or around the hips, over the bust or under the chin only.
 One of the best methods for treating excess fat that requires no drastic diet Ing. violent exercising or cumbersome appliance is to breath deeply and to take few grains of phy-no-la after each meal and at bedtime. Remark ably quick results are generally secured in this way and if you follow these sim pie directions, even a few days use should show you what good method this is. As this excess fat. which is very weakening. disappears. you should gain strength rapidly and your sk. should take on Healthy tone and firm ness with no fabbiness or sagging. This method of reducing your weight Is SO easy and pleasant that not even your most intimate friends need know of it. You can get the genuine phy.no-la at small cost ct
 Patton-Pope Drug Co.,. Eugene Jacobs Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
LECTURE AT FIRST
 METHODIST CHURCH

The lecture on Korea 10 be given by the Rev. J. F. Preston at the hirst Methodist church tomorrow evening at o'clock. will take the place of the social meeting of the Womans Mis- sionary Society to have been held at the home of Mrs P. B. Bowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
ART CLUB OF
 CENTRAL HIGH

Including the programmes or Jap- anese art, an interesting Japanese SO cial was given last Wednesday by the Art Club of the Central High school.
 An enjoyable feature of the after noon was the contest. The piize, a Japanese incense burner, was awardd to Miss Mary Emma Prickett for find
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

ing the greatest number of rhymes in Japanese art
 Fortunes from the east were dis tributed among those present, causing great amusement Delicious refresh ments were served, after which several guests made clever speeches pertaining to Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
RANDOM NOTES

Miss F1orrie Smith. who was operated upon for tonsilitis at a local infrmary has returned to her home in Gadsden sss Miss Mamie Golden and Mir J. C. Bowie have returned to their homes in Talla- dega, after attending the wedding of Miss Alice Bowie ard Mir Herbert Mar ing in this city last Wednesday evening,
 Mir. and Mrs J. NJ. Levine have named their little daughter Frances May
 Mir. and Mrs. S. H. warrick and little daughter. Margaret Bradshaw, will move at an early date into their new home, which they have recently built on Thirty-third street south. Chestnut Hill.
 MT. Thurber West. who has come over from Auburn as delegate to the Chris tian Endeavor convention. is spending the weekend with MT. and Mrs. F. D. Gamble.
 Mir. Edwin Weaver is visiting friends in Cincinnati and other Ohio cities
 Mrs Helen yanHoose Thedford or Boligee, Ala, is the guest of relatives in the city.
 Mrs. Albert Hopkins and little son. Albert. IT., of New York City. are the guests of Mrs. Hopkins parents. Mir. and Mrs T. E. Beall. for a few weeks Mrs. Hopkins will be remembered as Miss Nettie Beall of this city.
 
 Miss Elizabeth Steele of Little Rock is the guest of Mr. and Mrs J. B. Patter- son.
 Mrs. George Coleman of Memphis is the guest of her parents. Mfr. and Mrs I4u- ther Clarke, in Norwood
 Miss Josephine Meadows left yester- day for New York. where she will be the guest of friends until Juno l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
ATTRACTIVE LUNCHEON
 PARTIES AT TIITWILER

Many large luncheon parties enjoyed the Iutwiler Saturday, the Lounge" being redolent of springtime. with flowers and music and gaiety.
 Tall vases adorning the tables held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
ENGAGEMENTS

George Eubk Helen Alexander Garbe the wedding to
  
  parents in Woodawn.
   to be Mrs Walter Bruce Moore Selma the of Milan Leland, Miss, the wedding will take place in June. the of their Yaffe St wedding a date
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
THOSE WHO HOWL LOUDEST

Advocates of the ''One Big Union" Non-Partisans and radical union labor are three elements of society which are always mouthing and passing resolutions de- manding ''free speech" and freedom of the press".
 The trouble seems to be that those who are always bowling for freedom of the press" want feedom for their own newspapers and class organs, but will not tolerate other newspapers and publi- cations exercising freedom of opinion and thought.
 The growing sentiment against radical labor organi- zations and their demands for the closed shop is the di- rect result of the abuse of power by radical agitators who favor class control and domination of the individual by a small group of auto cratic leaders.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

iz.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
THE SCARCITY OF CAPITAL

The credit situation all over the world shows signs of the increasing pressure for money. The Bank of England discount rate was raised from 6 to 2 per cent, the Bank of France from 5 to 6, the Bank of Sweden rate 6 to 2, the Bank of Finland from ' to 8, the Bombay rate from 2 to 9. The Bank of Japan has been at 8 per cent since last November.
 With production limited, due to short hours, lowered labor efficiency, and with the people trying to buy more goods than there are in ex- istence, and seeking in des- peration to make credit take the place of capital in pro- duction, there is great pres sure in the banks for accom- modations. They have been doing their best to stem the tide and hold this nation on an even keel. The rise in bank rates presents an effort to check the further imitation of creeit.
 The age old law of work or starve will eventually bring the world up with a sharp jerk.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
DOWN, BUT NEVER OUT
c. c. C..

c. c. c. If you've got mind that you're down and beaten Lose it, and rise to your feet; True worth is reached at the cost of winning
 The daily strifes we meet. Fight on with will that knows no quitting
 Alone the towards bears rout; The brave heart fall, aye, over and over,
 But never to be called out Plain give and take is the law of living
 And for every knock you get, Come back with swing that carries with it The punch of a seasoned ''vet'. Forget the wrong, but the good it taught you
 Plant deep in your inmost heart; You will err again, but at last thru error
 You'll win to a better part. We gain the truth thru erring daily And the measure of worth we earn Comes not thru never making blunder,
 But the lessons we thereby learn. You may stumble and fal and your scars be legion Ring marks of hard-fought bout Go down, you must, but return as surely,
 For good man never goes out! If you slip and fall, and lose yuor winnings
 Get up, and try again; There is no disgrace in making blunder, But to lose your nerve is a sin Cover your falls with fresh beginning t2 Ignore the trifling flout You may be down, with your back to the wal
 But good man never goes out!
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

of a severe slump in busi- ness.
 The country at large is beginning to realize this fact and unconsciously produc- tion per individual is increas- ing because we are return ing to normal basis where real service or merit will be required to hold a job or sell goods. Fictitious values are beginning to drop by the way side just as will drop inferior products and the lazy and incompetent work man.
 Our war time taxation system which in, peace time is an absolute discourage ment to industrial undertak- ings, should be changed at the earliest possible date in order to encourage industries of all kinds which furnish employment to labor and maintain the prosperity of the nation.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
REBUILDING OUR RAILROADS

77It is going to take time, brains and money to bring the railroad system up to the needs of our country.
 Political speeches bowling for more wages, government operation or employees own ership will not do it.
 It is the biggest job in our country today-working up of the transportation indus try to the point where 1t can carry its load as it should be carried.
 It must be carried without strain and bad management and passwords and with plenty of engines and cars where they are needed, nov ed swiftly to where they OuSHC CO US'
 Experts generally have agreed on these three funda- mental facts:
 1. That industry in the United States has outgrown the whole system of rail transportation.
 2. That steps must be taken at once to increase the working capacity of the whole system.
 8. That development to an actual 100 per cent eff ciency for present and future demands is going to take time years, maybe, and bill lions of dollars new capital.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS, For Sale By BABBITT BROS, HolbroOk, Ariz.
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Navajo county.
 Wm. R. ScOrse, Plaintiff Vs. Pedro Montana, his execu tors, administrators, assigns, success sors in interest, State of Arizona, Town of Hol- brook, John Doe and Richard Roe, their success sors and assigns Defendants.
 Action brought in the superior court of the state of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo and the complaint filed in said county of Navajo in the office of the clerk of said superior court
 In the name of the State of Arizona to Pedro Montana. his executors, administrators. assigns successors in interest, John Doe and Richard Roe their successors and assigns. Defendants, Greet ing:
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in he superior court of the state of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo and answer the Complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court at Holbrook, in said coun ty, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons. if served in this said county or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the super for court of the state of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo this I6th day of Sept. 1920.
 (SeaD Lloyd c. Henning, Sept-l1-4r. Clerk of said superior court.
 By Olive Clark, Deputy
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
A FAMILY PROBLEM"

The oil and gasoline situa- tion is virtually a family problem in the U. s. De- mand is world wide and has been increasing faster than production.
 As a result prices have ad- vanced flor crude oil and greater incentive is held out for increased drilling and discovery of new fields. We now see a world wide move ment to produce oil. In- creased amounts of gasoline are being taken from the crude oil which is being uti- lized to a greater extent than ever before. Oil shale rock is just coming in for de- velopment under present stimulus of high prices.
 The incentive of a high price is the only way to in- terest prospectors to seek new fields and develop old ones.
 Demand automatically fix es prices and increases sup plies. Supplies after once obtained regulate prices and no man made laws can per manently change the work ing of the old law of supply and demand<we have just seen this proved in the re-, cent sugar situation.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
INDUSTRY ALONE CAN
 CREATE WEALTH

In opinion of a banker who has closely studied the eeo- homie situation there is no cause for concern in the pre- sent outlook.
 1.-The fundamental prin- ciples of economics are being entirely overlooked by many business men and even bank ers," he says. Capital is kept in existence from year to year, not by preservation but by perpetual reproduc- tion. Those who consume it in normal times are em- ployed meanwhile in pro- ducing more.
 ''But the past six years have not been normal times, and consumers have not, in many instances, been pro- ducers. Millions have been consuming without produc- ing economic wealth. On the contrary, actual destruc- tion of wealth has been the result of efforts of the lead ing governments during the years of war.
 "TherEis nothing extra ordinary in the present situ- ation. We are in the posi- ton of a man who has taken a long and expensive vaca- tion and has consumed all his earnings. Such a man does not call in an economist or a banker to discover what ails him. He simply goes to work. He has no choice. He can't loaf any longer.
 Neither governments nor laws can create wealth. h. dustry alone can do that and because industry alone can do 1t, we need have no fear
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

Services every Sunday at Chapel. Sunday School 1O:3O o'clock a. m. Preaching services POO o'clock p. m. Mutual Improvement Association meets 7:9o o'clock p. m. A cordial invitation and welcome is extended to everyone. No collections
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
 Day Saints.