davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-12
Propa9anda maehiar&

Rosii englexe la Budapesta, care
bine presatit dinainte, a fost tri-
mis- de guvernul hui Horthy in
Rominia spre a Sc CONVINCE de
starea barbara iii care ne gasim.
81 Sc pare ca argumentele pre-.
ventive an fost foarte grele 81
cuviryito oare, cdci al Campbell,
care e 81 gazetar, s'a exeeutat
cum Use certse, cacf ne 1njura
cum nu sc poatc mai nrit, cu va
dita raltate 81 spre ''marea sa-
tiMactie' 4 ziafului.
Descriind csastoris della Oradea
Mare r6ns Ia Bucuresti, emisarui
eneiez al mi Hofthy caracteri.
zeasa stdrile de IL lioi cu q sin
eura fraza, tipafita cu caracterc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-12

Ateliercle 81 materialele vor ii
puse la dispozitia societatii dc
reparatiuni eel mai tirziu trei
luni de la data intrarii in vi
goare prezentului contract
Spre "a putea face fata de mr.
genta nevoilor drumului de fier,
contractul acorda societatei drep-
tul de face transporturi cn
prioritate. in scopul reparatiunei
de urgenta vagoanelor 81 loco
mOtivelor.
Statul romin va Fl chemat in
cele cincispreZecc Zile iale lunel
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-12
Crucea Rosie englezA In slujba
lui Horthy.

Ziarul guvernelor de totdea-
una din Budapesta. 'Pester
Lloyd'', pnblica i'm nnmarul SAT-,
de la 3 Dec. un articol, care din
nou lie .sileste sa atragem aten.
tiunea guvernantilor nostri asu-
pra propaganda prin orr ce mil
loace ungurilor, pentru a ne
ponegri, pentru a ne prezenta in
mod perfid 81 exagerat, defecte
le pc carl, din nenorocire, lie au
inii dintre moi.
e yorba de articolnl doctofr1,
hui englez Dr.. Ronald Campbell
Madfic reprczentant al Crucel
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-12
CINE VA REPARTIZA LOCO
MOTTVELE DtrECTE.

Ministerul COMMUNICATION "a ho.
tarit ca repartizarea la diferite
fabrici ateliere 81 institutiuni pu-
'blice din tara a locomotivelor il
vagoanclor c. f. T.. defecte, Sc va
face de la 10 Decembric cor
inainte de catre directiunea spe-
ciala atelierelor.
DE asemenea repartiZarea de
locomotive dcfecte la diferitc ia
brici din strainatate ell care s "a
incllciat contrlctul de reparare,
repartizare care cadea in sarcina
unei cornisiuni speciale, trece
iarasi asupra directiunei speciala
a atelierelor.
In consecinta organele c. +. r.
stunt invitate sa nu mai reparti-
zeze nici locomotive 81 wagon
spre reparare Ia fabrici fara un
ordin al directiei speciale atelie-
relor pc linga care s'a imfiintat
un birou, sub denumirea de 'bi-
roul repartizarei materialulu'
defect" av1nd 1lls6rcinari!e d.
mai sus.
('(Tniyprs1ll"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-12
IN VT &

Avem onoare a face cunOscut
intreg publicul romlnesc, ca moi
Rominii din Niles, Ohio desi
suntem in numar mic, insa pa
trunsi find de insemnatatea SUI
hima a bisericii lui ChristOs, ca,
reia avem al m,Ntami existenta
noastra romineasca, am proiecta5
o Petrecere Gu Dams in favorul
Bisericii gr.-ort rominc 'Invie-
rea'' din Warren, Ohio de care
ne tinem 81 moi.
Dcci, pc calea aceasta, invitam
GU toata dragostea intreg publ
cul rominesc din Niles, Ohio 81
jur. a lua parte la Petrecerea
noastra, care va avea loo Slmbata
IL Is Ianuarie st. II. 1921 in Hala
Societatii 'Ludosana" din Wal
nut Street No. 3 Niles, Ohio.
1nccpltul este la orele 80
p. m. Pretul de intrare: Domnii
7jc Damcle 25c.
Muzica vestitului Casian din
Youngstown, Ohio va distra on.
Public GU cele mai frumOase arii.
Venitul intreg Sc va folosi la
datoria Bisericii numite.
In speranta, ca toata suflarea
ronineasca din Niles, Ohio 81 jur
c1l mic cu mare, va ]ua parte la
Petrcccrea noastra pentru rel
sta cit mai buna moraaa 81 ma
tcriala, raminem Gu toata dra-
costca. (5---6-7)
O6nntstul sranjator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-12

Societatea Romina de Aiutor
81 Cultura 'Biruintass din War
rem, Ohio Convoaca pc toti mem
:bri de lua parte la sedlnta
lumara extra -ordinara. care va Fl
Duminica Is Ianuarie 1927 in
Hala Societatii ''Biruinta'' ia
Walnut Str. Sedinta Sc va des.
chide la ore!e ] 80 p. m.
La ordinea zilei va fl Darca
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-12

le seaina dpsprc activitatea Soc.
81 alegerea nouAor functionari.
A VIZ! - Doritorii de de-
'velh ca membri stunt primiti cu
drag. cu lnscrierea rcdusa numai
de 5000: aceasta numai pima Ia
| Februaric 1921. I'm speranta ca
vom ii GU totii prezenti am ramas
in n,lmcla Soc. Biruinta".
George Blaga, Presedintc.
Icsif Ccmsa, Secretar coresp
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-12


mai vizibilp de Poster LI0yd:' :
numai mul'darie. nrcinste 81 con-
rtrptic"
In tngaria spune mai de-
parte doctorul lui Horthy =
pretutindeni am intilnit 'buna-
vointa 81 oameni rrietenosi (aici
ii credem pc cuvint pc DR.. Camp
be,l). dar in Rominia lipsesc Gu
desavirsire aceste virtuti. Cmd
m am intors din Rom!inia in Tn
garia. avui simtimintlll ca 81 cind
m asi Fl intors la prieteni = (si
aici il credem pc cuvint) = din.
tr'o tara inamica
81 dupa &c face comparatii in
ire starilc mizerabile de la moi 81
civilizatia asasinilor. calailor 81
schingiuitorilor din Tngaria alba,
ajtlngc IA nrmatoarca conclrzie
subliniata de ziar:
"Ori cine a fost in Rom1nia
trebue sd admita ca Rominii sunt
multi mai prejos de cit Ungurii
att din punct de vedere moral
cit 81 Intellectual 81 Cd din aceasta
cauza e o adevarata nenorocire
pentru civilizatie ca atitea orase
odinica1a infloritoare 81 fericite,
au cazut in aceste mini corupte
81 nedemne".
1ntr 'adevar. la moi oameni
schingiuiti n an fost, cadavre Gu
cchii scOsi, cu limba taiata, nu Sc
gasesc prin strait intunecate 81
nu pluteSc pc Dunare; de la moi
II an trebuit sd fuga in straina
tate democratic spre ia null alum
&c pumnul inmanusat, dar asa
sin. al lui Horthy.
Oar pentru moi ori ce compa-
ratii 81 lamuriri sunt de prisos
ne cunoastem vecinii 81 ne CD.
noaStem pacatoSii, dar he cunoas'
tenn 81 oamenii de treaba. Frist
este insa ca strainatatea nu-i Gu
noastc pc aceStia 81 cd i'm Zoe
de inOfcnsivi oameni Gu. Slabi-
ciuni de icrtat. pacatosii noSfrl
apar in ziarelc straine ca adeva-
rati monstri, situatia' de la moi
ca o adevarata moral in sanity"
- fiind-ca Ungurii all gasit calea
de aur la inima doctorului-gazc.
tar Campbell de pilda.
81 daca nu vom face mimic ca
sd stcrgem aceste calomnii d,upa
drapelul tarii. miine-poimine IL o
s;i mai stca nimeni de vorba cu
moi ''salbaticii 81 tilharii Orien-
|rtului'.
ST de sigur cd cheltuelile Gu un
singur vraj ministerial III strai-
natatc, ar fl acoperit intreg bu-
getul organizatiei de propaganda
prin presa aliata pentru un an de
zile. Gu deosabirea ca fOloascle
realizatr ar fl fOst altele!
('Dacia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
FEBRUARY y, 1921
ARE YOU A GRAPHOMANIAC2

We know what Is responsible for the spring
poem; ditto, those short stories-noveettes, if you
please,-that come every little while and
which peeve the aspiring authors when we; well,
~cannot find space for them" It is unkind to tell
It but the world is entitled to a record of its dis
coveries Maybe we are merely pracucing what we
explain.
This inordnate desire TO write and to attach
undue Importance TO what one writes is graphic
MANIA" as defined and described to the French
academy BY Nc Bergson 1t is disease and one that
takes various forms.
Ever write your and over again?
Ever have a consuming desire to put it on walls,
fences. trees. in books desks?
Ever have an irresistible passion to write letters?
Just write and write and write? And send EN- to
people you hardly know and who could hardly be
expected to be interested in your problems?
You a graphomaniac!
NJ Bergson says these are forms Of graphic
rnaniacy; says the graphomaniac is really quite
common:
'He is a prey to the irresistible need of
writing The subject copies and reIroduces
might have produced original work. but once
the disease gets him, he loses that power yet
continues to write and write and write"
It helps us to understand. Maybe we will
considerate hereafter; make digent effort
to find room for the production of graphomania
nterateurs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
MR.. LAMONT AND MR.. HARDING.

What Mr.. Thomas W. Lamont financial expert
with the American peace delegation at Paris. told
Pres't-eIect Harding. latter gentlemans Flor
ida resort regarding Woodrow Wilson as a peace
diplomat, appears have opened the president
elects eyes He has since shown a willingness 10
dine with president at the white house. We hope
he will have the manliness when he meets the
president. to beg his pardon. and confess himself
the uniformed. unstatesmanlike statesman that
his conduct as a senator, and later a candidate,
IS fast proving that he
Yet Mr.. Lamont told Mr.. Harding nothing.
He had told the thing before; that Is. told IL
perhaps with less OF Dawesian emphasis and too
II was before and in the midst OF the campaign
when regard for facts. for truth anything sensi-
bic was outside the category 1t seems. Of Hard
ingesque consideration. All he told Prest-elect Hard
ing was that false. unjust. and positively with
out foundation. 10 accuse Prest wilson Of any
secret understanding with France England or other
European debtors. that they would be freed from
their obligations due this country; that he
even insinuated much. and that the whole
cocton is admixture OF European propaganda
with anti-Wilson partisan hate here In America
spread by designing devils besmirch the greatest
world statesman OF a century.
Some writer's say Mr.. Lamont became almost
as profane in addressing the next president Gen.
Dawes did in talking the house Investigating
the conclusion that Mr.. Lamont meant what he
was saying and it may have dawned upon him IN
connection. that there several good, red blood
ed Americans who have grown weary and deter
mined TO resent the unrrincipled. cheap ward poll
tics that has played football with international
affairs. now quite TO the limit The country. AM
the world have suffered quite enough from what
Col Dawes chose such pin-headed par
tisanship" which Mr.. Lamont appears TO have
iterated.
Mr. Harding viii go into office entirely free from
secret entanglemerts the result OF Prest Wilson's
diplomacy. There have been nc secret understand
ings. All the understandings the president had In
Paris were brought back paper and were laid
before the congress; that is all except Franco
English American treaty. which. it understood
was 20 be supplemental 20 the treaty OF Versailles.
and not 20 be acted upon until TIE latter had been
ratihed Press Wilson was over there representing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22


the United States not TO get the United States
trouble. and not being very free taIker probably
was as careful with his promises numerous OF his
hannel-mouthed critics would have been-even in
Guiding senator's
It Is quite like the statements made in Paris by
Gen. Tasker II. Bliss. long charged up to the
president. and persisted in Notwithstanding the gen
erals repeated insstence that the remarks COM
planned OF were his and those of the executive
One such had to do with sending troops to the
near cart in case Of trouble In the Balkans Amer
lea will eventually come TO understand. perhaps
the source of much Of this villhcation the sinister
unSerhanded, unprincipIedness Of It. Mr.. Harding
maybe. is beginning the light already: thanks
10 the Lamont visit to Florida, particularly with
reference to those European obligations.
or did Mr.. Harding know better all the while,
being larger than pretend otherwise until now,
as he approaches his high ONCE feeling in the re-
sponsbility that he faces. the shame that he and
his party have brought upon him? Responsibility,
indeed, sometimes brings to his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
Ignorant Essays
BY ]. P. McEVOY

pipes?" They are bandits. Their
business is TO rob banks. steal auto
mobiles, loot houses. hold up ped
estrians and shoot anybody they
don't like. why don't the authori-
ties stop them?" They're too busy
hunting for hootch" wv h t s
hoOtch?" "HoOtch is sheT-shock in
liquid form. When applied Internal
~ it makes rabbits fight bull dogs.
and In the language Of the bard,
makes a man see double and feel
single. do people then in spite Of
prohibition still think of hootch ?"
Constantly. George, constantly"
And what is that fellow over
there crying about?" He is crying
because he can't figure out any
more ways 10 cheat the government
out OF income tax"
And what is that other man
weeping for?" He is a politician.
who weeps because he can't think Of
any more ways Of raising new taxes
or additional schemes for throwing
away taxes already raised"
The spirit of George Washington
sighed. "To think" he said, that
1 am the father of all this. It is too
much, it is too much. indeed"
Copyright, 1929
LENT.
What is Lent?
See tomOrow's Ignorant Essay"
It's a comic strip in type.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
THE PARENTS OF THE OLD FOLKS.

More than throughout history, the biblical
prophecy-"a little child shall lead them"-has had
the right of way. We haven't noticed it so much
but living example turks just around the corner.
School children are to be taught fire prevention
lessons If the forest service persuade legisla-
lures to enact laws compelling this addition to the
educational system.
The prime reason for fire prevention lessons is
the conservation Of forests by the prevention OF
forest fires Rural school children will cooperate
with foresters in saving the trees.
1t is proposed too. that fire prevention lessons
be taught children in city schools. Some OF them
are IN forests at time of their lives When
net concerned with forests these city dwelers are
concerned in things more easily burned than
ests-their homes. for instance.
Fire prevention lessons will be fine for the chill
dren. They will help the children in ways First
the children viii learn how prevent fires; second.
they teach their parents how to reduce the
hundreds of millions OF dollars Of fire losses this
country has to make good every year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
Other Editors Than Ours
THE TARIFF BILL
(Chicago Daily Ncws.)

The senate yesterday passed the Fordney emery
ency tariff by a OF AZ so. was.
prior to its passage, loaded down with amendments.
it may be that Mr. Fordney will object to having
the bill any longer called by his name. But that
is q detail. and it need not prove embarrassing.
Twenty-foUr republicans and nine democrats voted
for the moustrosity. and 90 democrats and four
republicans against It. The favoTing democrats
mostly those representing states with industries
taken OF in the bill including the senator's
from Louisiana who democrats merely in name,
while the four republicans who voted in the mega
tive-Colt. Edge, Keyes and Moses, representing
Rhode Island: New Jersey and New Hampshire
could merit In a measure that made pro-
vision for manufacturers.
Sen. Moses made bitter attack the bill. and
all that ne said true. The measure is of course.
"unscientifc," from the Moses point of view that
did not make abundant provision for the New Eng
land manufacturers. But IL doomed to be Top
sided from the start. since the purpose was not
grant general protection but relieve the farmer,
who supposed to be in desperate straits Never
theless, Sen Moses was right when he said that 1.-THE
republican party can not go before the country
with such a measure" and ne was again IN accord
ance with the facts when he said:
1T can only give to Prest Wilson. who was so
thoroughly repudiated in November. an opportun-
ity excoriate the republican party and. believe
me. he Will do it when this thing gets to him."
Sen. Edge more moderate. and also more con-
vincrg. While he thought that the senate
driving at high speed in the wrong direction" as
is he. nevertheless. would have been willing 10
support the bill as II came from the house His
objection was that the senate amendments had TAX
en- II OF the class of emergency legislation, and
he argued that IL nothing less than an
invitation to foreign nations to begin retaliation And
that OF course is
This little experience is but foretsste OF what
will happen when the work OF general tarin re-
vision is begun. There viii be splits in both parties.
Senators and representatives will vote somewhat
as they do public building and river and harbor
bills Section will compete with section for fayors
and out OF the muss and muddle 1t will be believed
by men that scientific tariff be fran
The final result will be that all industries will
be protected. and that Will that none OF them
since II the tariff is effective. all will paw
more and all viii get General and universal
protection. II Il possible, IL Is not would
be equivalent 20 depreciation currency There
are interesting times ahead OF AS the pres
ent bin, 90 suppose that any one expects
Il 10 become a law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
HONfE-HUNGER.

HOME-HUNGER.
l need the sight Of friendly spire
To cure the longing that troubles
me.
The old-familiar maple tree,
The curling smoke of a cheerful fire.
The little street Of my hearts desire.
There are merry eyes that soon
must see,
1 must take the children upon my
knee,
For kisses can't come by the mail or
wire,
Oh, the wanderer sickens in time Of
smiles
OF men and women who come and
go,
And though he walk where rich
roses grow.
His heart goes travelling back the
miles
To the little place where his loved
ones wait,
And he yearns for the joys at his
humble gate.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
FOR RELEASE FEB. "a
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
BY j. Il. McENOY.

The spirit OF Washington, Father
of his country, was taking a birds
eye view Of the layout. Spying a
number OF excited groups gesticulat-
ing wildly, he asked, Who are
they?" "They are tenants. he was
told, protesting against profteering
landlords.
And who is that person standing
on a box haranguing all those peo-
ple?" "He is a radical telling the
people that this is a helova country
and they are fools for staying in It,"
why doesn't he leave If he doesn't
like it," He's too busy haranguing.
And who are all those men run
ming around with stars and clubs?"
They are Internal Revenue Officers
enforcing prohibition" What's
that?'' I'VE won't know until we've
really tried It."
And what are all those little
bugs crawling around on the
streets?" Those aren't bugs. those
are flivvers."
And what's that little scouting
party doing over there in the field ?"
THAT isn't a scouting party. That's
the standing army since it's been re-
duced by the new congress-
And who are all those men run
ming around with guns and lead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

G.. w.
When mothers came TO Washington
To show their prides and joys,
He never said with nodding head,
what charming girls and boys!'
He led the urchins TO the door
And handed them their lids
And loudly cried, Il can't abide
Such ugly looking kids"
But Washington was different.
A fact we must admit
And you and I have got to lie
To get away with it.
When statesmen came TO Washing
ton,
Their winged words TO read,
He did not sigh and say My! My!
That's very fine indeed"
His chin upon his massive breast,
In deep ennui he sunk
And said. Dear sir I'd much prefer
That YOU would can that bunk"
But Washington was very great
He talked right off the bat
Too tough t'would be for you or me
To get away with that.
When washington went out TO dine
His knife and fork he'd ply.
But never said. What lovely bread. y
Or. What delightful pie
And when the hostess pressed him
To have more soup or meat
He'd rudely say. Take that away
1t isn't fit to eat"
The General was wonderful
A truth that all allow,
However 1 will bet he'd lie
II he were with US now!
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY.

BhlhF NEWS OF THE CITY.
The membership list OF the John
Barleycorn Orphans association is
filling up rapidly. Eugene II.
Metz. OF tie Labor Journal. has ac-
cepted the position OF secretary OF
the new organization.
Tom Brandon was IN town for a
short period today between New
York trains
Dollar Day Thursday will be a
great event for US IL we can possibly
borrow a dollar from someone.
Max Adler will probably sleep in
his store Wednesday night so that
ne can open W about o'clock for
the early morning rush OF shop
pers.
Former 1t Earl z. Reeder tells
US that he is getting ready to write
n great book. The title Of the book
will be The Truth About George N.
Platnar, the Cigarist"
We have only one objection and
that Is the title should be Dumb
bells Have Known-Lloyd Green
an, ct all"
Doc Geyer informs US that Gene
Miller is going to make a talk at
the First Presbyterian church on
Wednesday night on African golf.
G. b. Steed. of the Vermin Cloth
ing company probably thinks that
Dollar day is a national holiday.
FUNNY THINGS YOU DON'T SEE.
John Chess Ellsworth washing the
front windows of his store.
Andy weisberg eating at the
Oliver hotel
Charley Sax standing in the front
of his store smoking a clay pipe.
George Robertson running an
inch advertisement in The News
Times.
Bill Lamport leaning out of the
window in his office on the fifth
floor of the J. VI. S. building and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
SEEDS FOR GARDENS.

If you are out again this year TO fight old High
Cost; fight him in your back yard: sort of shadow
fight" him-don't forget that Uncle sam is ready to
furnish you with equipment
Washington mail sacks loaded with the 1921 con-
signment of free government seeds. are speeding
over the rails to almost each OF the most remote
townships in the country.
More money is being spent by the government to
supply these seeds year than ever before Seeds
that cost nearly $500 900 are being distributed for
free trial Mail order seed being beseiged
by an army for catalogs
Already windows Of the corner grocery store
have bossomed with the big seed boxes containing
their thousands of packets The Iowly bean is next
to the giant crimson tomato packet, and the gaudy
lettuce seed nirts desperately with the radlsh
Your government aims TO aid you in making a
success of the backwards garden. 1t to help
you now before you've turned spade in the loan.
If you for information gardening it asks
you write the secretary of agriculture Washing
ton, d. c.
Borah may some day regret his opposition to big
warships-especially if he wants to make
junket to foreign parts.
This new fertilizer that kills weeds would interest
our householders if it kept erase from grow
ing high enough to NOV.
Railroads are looking for a boom in passenger
business since the announcement that 1O-cent
to be revived in Los Angeles
-o-
Any salesman who get rid OF a boatload of
breakfast food in the Islands ought to be
able to sell soap to the bolsheviki
Lenine has been advised to take a long rest.
There's prescription doctor needs to write in
Latin.
Sir Auckland Geddes had better bring his oil can
back with him if he expects to wheedle Uncle Sam
out of those war debts
The fact that there a few Red teachers in our
schools doesn't for underpaytng the loyal
ones
OfHce-seekers beware! The alligator Harding got
in Florida has grin six feet
When sets to prove her superiority
to rival she does not make herself plain.
The nation is beginning realize that the phrase
CLOSED shop may of two things
Chinese eggs sell in this country at 80 cents a
dozen. while Chinese in China are starving.
Daily Occupation-Finding a job for Herbert
Hoover.
schwab and Dawes made the outgoing congress
noteworthy.