davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21
IN NvIrAR r {

81 Cnltura ~. >. DeSteapta-te
Roanine-Hora Unirii'' din De-
troit, Mich. are onoare a invita-
pc toate srorile Societati, On.
Parochii 81 Cluburi, prec1lln 81 pc
toti fratii Ronplni din loc 81 jur,
de a lua parte la frumoasa Petre>
cere 1mpreunata Gu Dams, care
va avea loc in Dumineca lie q
Ianuarie 1927 in relrumita Hala
Turner No. 1856 Sherman Str
PROGRAMUL:
l. La orele 2 p. IN. cuvint de
deschidere din partea Presedin-
telui aranjator Vasiliu |. Vlad.
=. La ore)e Z p. III. sc vor tinea
vorbiri din partea presedintelui
araniator GU ocazia inscrieril
membrilor noui 81 suprasolviri.
Dupa aceea vor urna declama-
tiuni 81 cintece rationale. l. Duj-
mancele. declamata de D-soara
Aurelia Samarghitian. 2. Dorul
Mamei, declamata de D-soara
Marioara Samarghitian. 3. Vez1
| rindunelcle Sc due, cintata 81 Ju.
cata Nals de D-soarele Aurelia
Marioara, Elisabeth 81 Anutia Sa.
marghitian patlu surori. 4. Scum:
"a pa Margareta. To;ate sfetele 81
due. cintata dc D-soarele Elisa.
beta 81 Anutia Samarghitian. .
Dl Alexandra Popa va declan1a !
declamatiuni. Batalia de la Ma.
rasesti 81 Neamul Rominesc.
Nestita nluzica a d-lli Petru
juneau va distra onoratul public
Gu cele mai flprmoasa arii dc
Dams nationsle 81 streine.
Fratilor Romini Societatea T.
S. Dcsteapta-te Rolnlne.-Hora
Unirii au fost 81 va fl in totdea.
una cea mai onesta fata de mem
bri aflatori in sinul Ell. Deci fra.
tilor Romini cu acest prilej aveti
ocaziunea a va inscrfe membrij
acestei Societati acuma pima nu
Va fl tirziu. Taxa de lnscriere
este numai $3.50 odata 81 pentrl
tot-deauna. Soc. L. S. Desteapta.
te Romine-Hora Cnirii da Dol.
navilor un beneficiu de $1,000
pc saptamina la caz ca bolnavul
sc va afla in spital va prnni
$14.0O saptaminal, lar in caz de
moarte mostenitorii vor primi un
bcneficiu de $1,000 (una mie
dollari)
Taxa de intrarc Domnii 7oc.
Damelc soc. Suprasolviri sc pri-
mcsc Gu mare multumita 81 Sc vor
cllita pc calea ziaristica. Venitul
curat Sc va adauga la fondul sus
numitei Societati
Insa sd alba ficste-care in We
dere cum ca jocurile Sirba 81
Ruseasca nu Sc vor zice absolut.
Find opriti din partea politiei
care 81 acum va Fl de fata de la
inceput 81 pima la finit.
Bufetul va fl asortat Gu tot
felul de mizeluri 81 beuturi rec0-
1'itoare. In speranta ca ne veti as
culta glasul nostru 81 ne yeti da
tot sprijinul participind la acea-
sta Petrecere. Pima la revedere
am ramas salutindu-va GU dra-
goste fratiasca. (13-15).
Comitetul araniator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21
IN VT A R E

Dl Petru Stan din comma
Simbata, Inf. jud. Fagaras, Ro-
minia. are OnOare a va face Gu
noscut casatoria sd Gu D-sOara
Saviea Petrisor.
D-sOara Saviea Petris0r din
comuna, Corbi, jud. Fagaras,
Rominia, are Onoare va face
cunoscut casatOria Sa Gu dOmnul
Pet1u Stan.
Ambii va invita- cu drag sa
bine voiti participa la cununia
d-nealor Religioasa, care va avea
:loc Simbata in %, Ianuar 1921,
la orele = p. III. in Biserica, gr.-
ort. ST. Crucc, din Martins Ferry,
Ohio. Precum 81 la Petrecerea 81
Masa care Sc Va aran jea Gu acea-
sta ocaziune in Hala Home
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21
M0ARE LA 120 De AMI

Wittenburg, Wis. = Dina Dick
Hinocker,. care dupa cum spune
fata Ell, IA fost Gle o suta douazeci
dc ami: dina Hinokcr murit
alalta ieri. Fata ei de optzeci 81
Sase de ami.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21

VENT carrat ......... $3S2. 81
care bani sau adaugat la fondul
Socictatii, deci inca odata multu-
min tuturor care au participat Ia
aceasta Petrecere rugindu-i ca 81
i'm viitor sd ne dea binevOitorul
d-nea,or sprijin in numele Socie-
tatei L. S. Treicolorul 81 hide
pendenta Romina din Gary, ind.
loan I. Mailat, Prcsedintc.
Rosalim Neamtu, Secretar.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-16
The Lexington Piano
and Player-Piano

The Lexington Piano and Player-panQ are made in the
Conway factory and designed and built expressly for
'nat class OF purchasers who desire the xmm of quality
at the minimum price
10 those desiring absolutely dependabA instruments
Hst and who at the same time are looking toeconomy in
price we cannot too strongly recommend the Lexington
Piano and Player-piano Honest materials honest or
manship, thoroughly guaranteed
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-16

The Conway Piano is dear to the hearts Of thousands
ana thousands Of proud owners who would rather have this
piano than any other
Boston IS known the world as the home of good
pahos and the Conway is recognized as one Of Boston
best Schools colleges music teachers and those l 1
and demand the best find the Conway thoroughly satsac
tory from every musical standpoint It beautiful tone
wonderful durability and artistic design give it prominent
place among the artistic pianos
No need of selecting piano unreliable or unknown
make when Conway can be purchased SO reasonably.
Tf'reis feeling Of satisfaction in the ownership Of
Conway You know that you have bought an artistic
piano and any musician or teacher will heartily endorse
your choice
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-16
Victrolas

Whenever the dawn of Christ
mas morning finds Victrola, there
are gathered the greatest artists of
this generation. All have contribu-
ted their art tothe Victrola, positive
that it is the one instrument which
brings to you their authoritative in
terpretations in the tones of actual
reality.
Will there be a Victrola in your
home this Christmas?
Prices from Z &2[\
$25 to $500
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-16
WE SUGGEST:
ELallet & Davis
Pianos

There are 50 many reasons why
the selection of a HalIet & Davis
Piano reflects credit upon it's owner;
notable among those features is the
superiority 0 f its tone-quality-a
tone so satisfying, SO full, and SO
sympathetic that it has inspired such
world-famous artists as List, Rub
enStein, Strauss, Constantine and
many others---to sing it's praises
from one side of the world TO the
other.
For eighty four years the Hallet
& Davis Piano has been built in an.
atmosphere of a craftsman's studio
by master builders. Over this long
period of time its makers have been
producing the finest instrument pos
sible; and yet with all this wealth
OF assurance in quality the Hallet
4 Davis Piano costs less today
IMAM IL dld twenty-five or fifty years
ago.
GRANDPARENTS
VIRTUOLA
"The Instructive Player-Piano"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05

as nothing short of an anarchist,
However, he was young then and life
to him seemed a place to fght-es-
pecially since the presidency was the
goal. Bryan has changed and so have
those who were his bitterest oppon-
ents. Time has revised his financial
doctrines and in those heresies lay
the main objections to him. Bryan
has become better known and the
judgment now is that personally he
is not a bad fellow though not fit for
president. But he has made his
business policies pay and can afford
to take life easy and indulge in flow
cry description of his mission. We
wish him well because he has been
of great assistance to the Republican
party and may he have many more
years of usefulness in that line left
to him.-Pittsburg Gazette Times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
n = z n
A Y

The other day William J. Bryan
said; 'I'm just a political gardener
watering flowers wherever l think it
will do the most good" This expires
sion indicates that with age Mr..
Bryan is becoming mellowed and
looks on life with kindlier feelings
than when he travelled the country
preaching his "cross of gold" 1t de-
notes the man who finds things in
pretty good shape with only a touch
needed here and there, a drop of
water placed on a dropping plant,
but the garden in fair condition. The
agitator, the crusader, could hardly
drop into such form of expression,
but one who had come to the con
clusion that the world is a rather
good place in which to live, that
most people are pretty decent and
want to do the right thing, might put
it thus. Of course his reference to
water is not inappropriate. He has
long been devoted to water and in
many cases uses it when others
wouldn't, if he does not take grape
juice. He is firm on morals. Bryan
is no longer feared as a disturber ex-
cept by those who oppose the prin-
ciple Of prohibition.
Yet it is only a quarter of a CEN
tury since the name of Bryan caused
chills in the East. He was ~protrayed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
CUTWORM INVESTIGATION

Bozeman, Month an investiga-
ton into the work Of the pale west
ern cutworll in Montana, Entonaolo-
gist r. A. C,oley of Montana State
College, has found cause to believe
that some of the s~o-called winter
killing of wheat in recent years has
in reality been the work Of this spe-
cies of cutworm. At present no
means of controlling this n species
of cutworm has been found.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
TO THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
OF WOMEN VOTERS

We respect the sound judgment of
the times that prompted you to take
for one of your planks in the plat
form framed at Cleveland, the food
distribution problem.
1t is a good omen.
We T wondering if these few
observations will serve to start you
thinking constructively along that
line:
Cleveland, which entertained your
national convention, is an important
fishing port. But if you ordered fish
while in Cleveland, it came from
New York, Maine or the Columbia
river.
Every child knows that California
grows grapes-oodles of them. But
she carries them to Chicago, New
York and Boston and buys Northern
New York grape juice.
Maine potatoes are sold in Michi-
gan and Michigan potatoes are sold
in Maine, providing the potatoes do
not rot on some siding. In which
case, the Maine or Michigan farmer
is called upon for a freight and dis
posal bill, instead of compensation
for his seasons labor.
Eastern Oklahoma grows delicious
peaches. They ripen, fall, and rot
while Oklahoma's towns pay higher
prices for Northern Ohio or Michi-
gan peaches.
Northern Wisconsin produces train
loads of cucumbers, hauls them to
P~ittsburg and brings them back to
Wisconsin at 500 per cent increase
in price, plus freight both ways.
And so on ad infinitum.
In order to keep this travelling
cafeteria active all the year round
we TO- package everything that has
no horns on it, in a beautiful wrap
per, or three or four, and increase
the price to the consumer by more
per cen than you care to figure.
This progressive" move away
from the efficient bulk-barrel method
has the added advantage of enabling
''us boys" of the colored magazine
pages to keep a tight grip or distri-
button. And price.
We feel that you are going to
have a wonderful time in the realm
of food distribution.
You CAN solve much of the food
distribution problem with just one
DEMAND GOODS IN BULK!
"a ~ "a -
According to experiments by an
Italian scientist matter may absorb
gravitational force from surround
ing objects.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
DON'T WORRY-sMlLE

The world knows but little Of fail
ures, and cares less. The world only
watches the successes.
Stop worrying over things that
can't be helped and go and do things
that can be done.
Few people care a continental for
your failure. Few, if any, viii help.
You may sit and magnify your
mistake, mourn and go mad over
your ~blunders, but men will only
smile that cynical smile and say of
you, Hes no good"
Paint your face with q smile. Adj
vertise that you are a success. Then
think and work for it.
Whatever you think you are is the
price they viii pay.
The Silent Partner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
FROM ONE WEEKS NEWS

Popular Science says paper is be-
ing used for the cores of concrete
piling.
The Eddy Paper Co., of Three
Rivers, Mich, is preparing to manu-
f~acture paper boxes for fruits.
R. S. Kellogg, secretary of the
News Print service bureau of New
York, says: 'Pulp wood costs and
values have reached a point where
foresters a prove to paper manu-
facturers that they must seriously
consider plans for the growing of
their future supply of timber.
The Fourth Estate says: "The In
ternational Paper Co. enjoyed the
best year in its history in 1920,
showing a balance equal to $53.17 a
share on the SO, 8O3,92O common
stock, compared to $13.24 in 1919"
Strikes of the paper mill workers
announced for May II unless said
workers accept a 80 per cent cut in
wages and a SO hour week.
National League of Women Voters
in convention in Cleveland endorses
plank in platform demanding better
distribution Of food stuffs."
Profteering in paper, the strangu-
lation Of the country press with high
paper prices, food prices that remain
high when markets are glutted, and
the farmer taking all the loss-these
are things, dear reader hat are
coupled up to the news stories above.
Do you know that the small fancy
packages in which you buy your food
and drugs far more paper
pulp than all the newspapers printed
in America?
Do you realize that your consent
that such products as you formerly
bought in bulk be dressed up in ex-
pensive packages has brought about
a food control in this country that
is able to resist supply and demand
by allowing the surplus to rot on the
sidetracks or in the fields?
Well may the League of Women
Voters analyze the situation.
Take advantage Of the Dollar
Day" savings-watch for the date.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
GRIM JEST
Great Falls Tribune

The Hartford Times editor has
been studying up the qualities of ra
dunn, which Madame Currie and her
husband discovered by accident one
day when they left a Photographic
plate in a drawer where a bit of ra-
dunn ore was a%ccidently placed. The
resulting photograph of a key lying
on the plate caused inquiry and a
great discover.
The Hartford Times says:
"The power of radium as a heal
ing agent through its ability to de-
stroy diseased tissue has become
commonly understood. 1t is also
generally known, in a more or less
vague sort of way, that radium ex-
~perimenters, like those who expert
ment with the X-ray, sometimes suf-
fer burns and injuries which cause
their death.
"Radium has indeed a force which
is as terrible as it is wonderful. 1t
can be carried from place to place
only when encased in a receptacle
having leaden walls several inches
thick. Even then the carrier will
do well to swing the receptacle as
he walks, least holding it in n still
position should permit the powerful
rays to find their way through the
lead into his body. When radium
rays are applied, the radium is plac-
ed in a specially prepared room with
a slit in the wall whereby the rays
are made to fall only upon the pre-
else spot desired. The handler of ra-
dunn, if he desires safety, must wear
gloves lined with lead, and if he
would avoid injury to his eyes he
will wear spectacles of glass contain
ing lead salts. Even armed with cum
bersome lead-lined gloves, radium
salts must be touched only with pin
GERS and must be handled only upon
wooden tables lined with lead, so that
the rays will not penetrate the wood
and attack the legs of the operator.
Experts already have devised a spec
ial metallic cage in which the ra-
dunn operator can work with assur-
of freedom from being electro
cuted. They are now working to per-
feet a metallic plastron to protect the
heart and lungs of the operator, to
say nothing of metallic sheets in
the whole body may be wrap
ped.
"This, then, is the character of the
substance single atom Of which
has sufficient force to wreck the
Woolworth building-if it could be
released, according to the students
which a delicate and slight French
woman who is coming to this country
next month to be honored, brought
forth from a mass of waste ore and
she has tanned until it is ac-
as the most wonderful IRA
tive substance the world ever has
She has tanned it, but grim
old unsentimental Nature, in char
acteristic jest, while letting man
have knowledge and use of it,
in that same moment of generosity,
let's him feel as well how terrific and
uncomfortable is the force with which
let's him play. That. is how mankind
is kept from killing himself from ex-
allied ego over his conquest of the
clements"
- - - "
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
A FLOWER, A THOUGHT FOR
MOTHER

e q mower LOT MOtiiST HeA
Sunday.
A red flower for mother living, {
white one for mother passed beyond
worn by sons and daughters is one
of the most beautiful customs eve
II 'q5noue 4ou s! q! ana 'pe4ep!u
mother still lives and you are away
from home, make the tribute com
plete and let her know she is remem-
bered by writing her a letter. If you
have not done it before do it on
Mothers Day. Make it something
more than brief commonplaces. Tell
her of yourself, your interests, your
life. Those are the things nearest to
most mothers hearts.
When care accumulates, the 60
ing gets rough, sickness comes, per-
haps, and the routine grind oppres-
ses, what can bring such a revival
of courage and spirits as the gentle
sympathy of mother or mothers
memory. Perhaps it is mother who is
burdened with care or hardship or
i'll health, while son or daughter
rushes along needless in the grip of
the duties and thrills of the life of the
age. Then more than ever should
Mothers Day bring a period of re-
Election, a time of retrospective
checking up of personal accounts, a
turning back in thought to childhood
hours, still blessed by innocence,
when mother was young, when
mothers smile never failed to turn
gloom into sunshine and mothers
praise made the heart sing and throat
ache with adolescent JOY.
Don't neglect mother, don't fail
to make a small payment on the ire
menduous debt you W her. Life
presents no spectacle more deeply
pitiful than mother, faithful and
dutiful, forgotten, or summed.
It can be counted a most fortu-
nate faculty if one can %conjure up
the atmosphere that the mother, gone
before, kept about her, and have
mother, in some measure, be to US
what she was in life-if one can hear
the voice, recall the words and the
ways, thrill again to the Thoughtful
tenderness, of mother.
The years and life's work and the
inevitable, must needs put loved ones
apart-perhaps for a time, perhaps
for eternity. But it is a false and an
unfortunate philosophy that allows
the void to bring only grief. The joy
that dear ones brought should still
be our through those super-senses
that an, at will, feel a presence;
through vivid memories that clothe
that presence only with the sweet
ness of the past leaving the bitter
ness forgotten.
1t is fine to preach a brave phil
osophy, but even as it is done we can
not help but ask ourself: What would
we not give to go back some two
score years, for a time, to that home
stead on the primitive prairies where
mother, and father, carved out the
home that childhood knew, the most
real home we ever have; and to carry
with US the light the years have shed
on life so that the wonderful love
and sympathy, that make the spot a
allowed memory, might be under
stood and recognized as LIES most
precious gift.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05

Farmers sending in specimens Of
cutworms for Identification without
exception send in the common types
of cutworms, which may be control
led. The common cutworm is about
one inch in length, while the pale
western cutworm is only about one
eighth to one-fourth of ar inch in
length and easily overlooked in the
field.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
MICHAEL J. BOWLING
is LAID TO REST

Olivia, MINI, April 28.-Michael
]. Bowling, Minnesota's "man of
grit who died last Monday, was laid
to rest today while thousands of cit
liens from all parts of the state,
Joined in paying their tribute.
BY train, by automobile, by team,
came these thousands to show their
esteem and affection for the man who,
though crippled early in life, became
the living example of courage and
optimism.
AS Michael J. Bowling was simple
in his tastes, so the funeral services
for him were simple. Typical also Of
his broadness, an E~piscopalian clergy
man, a Methodist minister and a
Catholic priest, united in conducting
the last rites.
No Eulogy Spoken
There was no eulogy spoken. It
wasn't necessary. In every heart the
eulogy for Michael Bowling was be-
ing voiced. Everyone in the vast
throng that stood with uncovered
heads, on the wind-swept lawn sur
rounding the home, while the simple
services were being conducted inside
knew the story of his life. That story
of grit and courage and perseverance
and optimism and sympathy was up
permost in the thoughts of those who
followed the mortal remains to the
little cemetery on the hill.
Those who came to Olivia today
knew full well the story of the IL
year old boy who was lost in a snow
storm and, as a result, suffered the
loss of limbs; how he had deliberately
cut himself off from public support
by exchanging his rights for an edu-
cation and artificial feet and hands,
how he has become school teacer,
editor, legislator, commissioner to
the Philippines and banker.
Efforts to Cheer Others
luey hHSNs JOOy Ol Ills LAEeleSS Ell
forts to bring sunshine into the lives
of the soldiers crippled in the World
war, and of his devotion to the lit
tie folks in the Minneapolis school
for crippled children, named in his
honor.
Margaret Jones, a crippled GIRL
known to Michael Bowling as pol
lyanna'-represented the children
of the Bowling school. With her
teachers, she came to pay tribute and
that of her s~choolmates to the man
who had been an inspiration to the
crippled children of Minneapolis.
Olivia, brought from obscurity and
into the light by and because Of
Michael Bowling, gave evidence Of
the loss of its former leader,
"And now Olivia will be just like
any other town." said one woman,
v%oicing in that way the feeling for
the citizen who brought fame to the
little city because he lived there
George E. Akerson in Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05

The Herald prints the news.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13
TRACE INSTITUTION TO ADAM
Ancient and Honorable Order OF Hen
peoked Husbands Claims First
Man Was Chairman.

Easter Monday In the henpecked
husbands day In Yorkshire. and tho
members OF the Ancient and Honor
able Order OF Henpecked Husbands
held high reyel together In hillside VII
lagos. says the London Morning Post.
The club is one OF those freak In
stitutions established In pure fun.
though the members do declare that II
dates from Adam. who was the hrzt
chairman OF the order.
Really Il Is a survival OF the days
when freak clubs fourished In tho
country-the days OF the Elamites OF
Bradford. known locally as the Low
Moor Liars. whose test Of membership
was the ability TO drink quart OF
beer without stopping TO take a breath,
and 10 tell a humping lie.
The biggest liar was elected mayor
for the three months following and
had the privilege OF free beer az all
meetings during his term Of once.
Another quaint organization was the
Pudsey Bletherhead Tea club, a body
which. judged by its name. might have
been mistaken for a tea-drlnking In
stitution. but which declared Its OBJ
ject 20 be the promotion Of beer-drink-
ing and the playing OF chess.