davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Local Ads

Rev. Hood has s thoroughbred
White Wyandotte hens which he will
sell for 81 apiece rather than have
them put on the market, They are L
year old. He also has some Belgian
hares to sell as he is leaving next
week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24

Ask for Pearson's Best Bread. l9-lt.
Do not forget to pay the last half
of your taxes before June eth. 24-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24

Wanted: SO head of pigs up to 8
weeks old. Phone E. E. Mcdowell,
Kendrick. 24-2t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24

Taken up at my place, near South
wick. one grey horse. Fred Gehre.
24-2t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24

Pearson's Graham Bread is good
try it. l9-lt.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-05

.DohM Mal0x
Teodor r. Sfrb
EusEenin Sffb
Gel trei coDpli
George Pop
Doausna Pop
PfAcnp Gla)arf
11eana GlAJafl
Martin Zavici
Maria Zavlcl
Macy DeSn0cosi
yaslle (;rOxea
lleAha v. GrOxen
Alex. Gr0xea
1rlha GrOxea
Pavel Rata
Traynn Jancu
Eloarea Jsnru
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-05

sulte9 A ezitSt IN fata minciunni
care ii venea pc buzeg
&c insemneaza insa .toate astea
IN fata nevoii de a reusi?
Aici am ajuns. Nu ne intere-
seaza care sunt mij..oacele alese
pentru lupta: r,l ne preoeupa
felul in care cutare dOmn vrea
sa reuSeasca.
Ne preocupa un singur lucru !:
A reusit?
Atunci este uh mare ON poll
tic. Dar bine, pentru ajunge
aici, mai era nare nevoie de alta
tea veacuri de scivilizatieg Mai era
nevoie de atati martiri al ideilor
ca sa ajungem la injositoarea
.domniei a faptuluig
Aici este defectul organic al
pOliticei noastre: subordonam po-
liticei toate campurile de activi-
tate din care trebuie sd rasara
floarea civilizatiei, 81 socotim to-
tusi ca politica nu e tinuta sa res
pecte normeie morale, earl sunt
singurul produs demn de respect
al ciyilizatiei noastre. Stiti de ce?
Fiind-ca trenul sau aeroplanul
fac viata mai comoda, dar nu fac
omu! mai bun.
Vrem sd conducem oamenii, dar
in conducerea lor nesocOtim apOr-
tul adus de cuceririle morale ale
omenirii, voim sa finn prOduca-
tori de civilizatie printr'o o politica
care este cea mai fatisa negare
Ell.
Pana cand nu Sc va tOpi acea-
sta prapastie. vom simti totdea-
una infipt in inima fierul rece al
brutalitatm materiale.
Petre p. Suciu.
(\. ROmaneSc"O
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-05

Ion Tcodcru
George SchiOpul
Irfnia Lungu
DOA1nnn l.lingu
Fiica Lnngu
FfuI Lllngu
Lima CrlStea
C0pfltll Cristen
TeOdO~ F0pa
yVlnn BObnflH
Gavrlla Onlt.i
George B1eben
Tfaian CiOrteu
D0ansna ClOrtea
Dol c0pil CiOrtea
George Sandf
Victor Sansll
Ion Vlall
George StaMtDOe
Nick Mlhutw
COpilu Mfgnea
Me va1eu
Ion RitlvOfw
veta RltlvOisa
PnveI Bncutea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-05
CiylIislIlam |! ponlicd

Ce a dus dl Iorga la Paris? A
dus acol0 cuvintul care a lamnrit
latinilor apusepi taina formarii 81
mentinerii acelei latinitati orien-
tale in care Roma traieste mai
vie, de cit in Apals fifndca $ "a
pastrat in forma populara. Gu ce
sc va intna1ccg Sc va intoarce Gu
un c1tvdht pc care la 81 pronuntat
lntr 'nnul din articolele trimese
de ac0lo, cu adevarul ca la lati-
nil apuseni poiitica llu traieste ca
0 insula salbateca in mijlocul
civilizatiei, ci Sc confunda ell ca.
A arafat acolo cit de vie lati-
nitatea noastra 81 ne arata noua
ce forma snperioara este in stare
sa atinga aiurea. Cita nevoie a.
veam sd auzim adevarul acesta !.
Caci, nu v a isbit conceptia ras-
pindita in tara Romaiieasca asu-
pra politicii? NJ Sc sprne pc
toate cararile ca politica este un
domeniu aparte in care II 'au ce
canta regulile morale, care pot
sa fie un crez sufletesc, dar nu
unlll polite?
Nh sc .ridica in slavile cerului
oamenii carl, asvirlind departe
ehiuleaua incomoda Z principlilor
morale, apar pc, scena politica nl-
mai, GU mestesugul gladiatorulul
pc care nu il intereseaza de cit
mecanismnl brutal al loviturilor?
&c strasnic ON polite este di
cutare! Mai vazut! Cind a fost
sa-si doboare adversarul STA ales
miiloacele? A stat IN mlnut la
indoiala ca sa insinuieze 81 sd IN
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
The Master Of Suspense

1t has been said Of David Bclasco,
who lately celebrated his fortieth
year as theatrical producer, that
he is master of suspense. Up to
MI. Bclasco's advent the audience
too frequently knew what was going
to happen in g play before it actually
happened. Belasco kept it guessing
and excited. To that faculty as an
author and a producer he owed much
of his early success.
But he soon learned that suspense
was not enough. He was one of the
first American producers to feel an
obligation to give his patrons their
moneys worth. He stinted no ex-
pense on his productions. He got
the best actors that were to be had
and patiently trained them in the
parts they were to play. He spent
money lavishly on scenery and prop
critics and costumes.
His patrons did not know when
they entered his theaters how the
play was going to turn OUT They
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
The Alliance Busbear

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Isn't it strange what bug.
bear the term alliance" is to the
American politician, and all because
our first President happened to make
pronouncement against permanent or,
as some choose to say, "entanglng"
alliances!
We have come to such a pass that
even if it could be demonstrated-as it
undoubtedly can-that hard and fast
alliance between this country, Great
Britain France and Japan will secure
what we profess as our innermost
hearts desire. world peace, some of us
will not hear of it, because. forsooth.
of George Washington's dictum, who,
after all, great as he was, was ONLY
fallible and incapable of foreseeing
present world conditions and necessi-
ties.
And yet we have not hesitated to
change, amend and add to our Ccr-
stitution which embodies the combined
wisdom and sagaeity of I'll of the most
far-seeing fathers of our country.
GEORGE +. LAPEYRE.
New Orleans, La, Dec. 10, 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
For the Khaki and Blue

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: During the war many of the
readers of The Tribune rendered help
full services to the Khaki and Blue
Home Club. Through your courtesy
we should be glad to inform them that
this club, which befricnded over $4,000
soldiers, sailors and marines, is still
engaged in ministering to our boys as
much IS possible.
On the coming holidays we are to
keep open house, giving suppers, musi-
cal entertainments. a big Christm as
tree, with present for all who come.
The wounded boys in hospitsls and the
ex-service strangers in our city, sspe-
cially the unemployed, are to be in
vited. They will be made to feel .hcy
are not forgotten, but that we apprc
ciate their sacrifice for us.
It will require considerable expense
to do what we wish done. To this end
we cordially invite any one to contrib
ute food, fruit, candy, warm underwear
socks, secondhand overcoats, shoes
etc; also contributions OF any amount
no matter how small, which may be
sent to the director, Dr. H. NJ Warren
108 West Seventy-seventh Street, New
York City. HARRY NJ. WARREN.
New York, Dec. Is, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
A Graft That Can Be Ended

The plan put forward by man
ager to end theater ticket specula-
tion by establishing a central Office
for the sale OF all tickets will sue
ceed # the managers want it to sue
coed. The thing can be done, even
though it never has.
Ticket speculation exists only by
the sufferance of those who have the
tickets to sell. They are too often
tempted by big success to take a
digger profit than would be guar
anteed by the price printed on the
ticket. They dispose of tickets to
speculators in big blocks, frequently
selling all but few for months
ahead. Then they sit back and
count their money.
If this sort of thing were done in
other businesses there would be a
roar of protest that would end it.
Imagine. for example, what you
would say if you found you could
buy ticket to Albany only from a
man who stood outside the Grand
Central Station and charged you
twice the regulation price.
But theaters are luxury, and we
always pay more for things we don't
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
AS an Evidence of Good Faith

Mr.. Hylan's plans for relieving
the transit situation are still clouded
in mystery. He declines to tell the
Transit Commission anything about
them. He refuses to permit Mr..
Whalen, his Commissioner of Plant
and Structures, to explain them to
that body. Yet by so doing both he
and Mr.. Whalen would be merely
talking to the people.
Mr.. Hylan's latest proposal is to
operate bus line on Fifth Avenue
at five-cent fare. He says it would
pay. If Mr.. Hylan has the rosy
confidence in this that he processes
why doesn't he prevail on some of
his wealthy supporters to back the
experiment? Why ask the taxpar-
ers to take all the risk? Mr.. Mr.
Hylan's friends and admirers Mr.
Hearst is very rich, Mr.. Allan
Ryan is very rich, DR.. Harriss is
very rich and Police Commissioner
Enright, if not very rich, appears
to be rapidly on his way to
prosperity.
If these gentlemen would form a
corporation and operate bus line
we should soon know whetherit could
be operated for 5-cent fare. More
over, by embarking in the enter
prise they would display a touching
loyalty to Mr.. Hylan and splendid
confidence in his ideas. Doubtless
he would give to them the secrets OF
making profit out of loss which he
firmly withholds from the Tran
sit Commission.
This would be the simplest and
easiest way to prove that Mr.. Hylan
is right-in case he is right. But
Mr.. Hearst and Mr.. Ryan and DR.
Harriss and Mr.. Enright show nc
sign of coming forward with ar
offer. In other words, they say by
their acts that they also think the
Mayo talks buncombe.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

tricts are overworked, in spite of the
assignment to them of outside
judges. Two more judges are to be
appointed fer the Southern District
of New York, where the need for
them will not be disputed.
Other measures for easing the
strain on the Federal judiciary
might also be considered. The bur
den of receiverships and liquidation
proceedings might be shifted to the
advantage both Of JUDGES and liti-
sants. In this state the liquidation
CT banks has been put in the hands
OF the Superintcnd snt o. Banks, and
a great saving in costs has followed.
A Federal liquidating agency would
help to lessen the congestion of
which the head of the Federal Judi
cial system rightly complains.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
The Example Of MIR. Scroogc

Being merry is very often solemn
and heavy business. Intent on dis
trlbuting JOY on Christmas Day, we
are too prone to distribute mean
looks and hard words while we are
preparing TO play Santa Claus. The
average Christmas crowd is any
thing but jolly. Any shopgirl will
tell you that.
We are not going TO tell CUR read
ers to do their Christmas shopping
Early, fer if they don't do It early
they won't te able to 90 it at all
There won't bo any way to get past
the crowds around the counters. We
90 ask them, however, to do their
Christmas shopping cheerfully-to
remember chat this season brings OK
ira work and cruel contact with
peevish buyers to q large number Of
their fellow citizens.
1t is an excellent plan, at least a
! week before Christmas Day, to dust
If your Dickens and iun over "Thc
Christmas Carol" If you can gce
yourself into the mental attitude Of
the reformed Scrooge you will make
your buying excursions moro pleas
ant both for yourself and for the
hundreds Of people arr ong whom you
will be thrown. We mean Thrown"
literally.
Kind words are more than coro-
nets, but, paradoxically, they are
also fewer-especially along about
now. Don't be afraid to stock up
with them before you SO down town.
They will be as good as Christmas
presents to the girl behind the coun-
ter-and a great deal more inexpen-
sive. This ought to be very merry
Christmas, for we have just signed
four-power treaty and stood off
the next war for at least ten
years. But it can't be a merry one
if everybody gets mad and wants to
fight simply because it takes a clerk
twenty minutes to find doll with a
blue dress and gray eyes, which is
the only kind of doll that is wanted
by the small givee at home.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
The Fair Hills of Ere O

From The Surrey Graphic)
REAR the love of my heart to ny land
far away,
And the Fair Hills of Fire 0.
And to all of Eivir's race that in her val
leys stay,
And the Fair Hills Of Fire O;
That land of mine beloved, where the
brown thrush's song
Fills hazel glen and ivied close the
summer twilight long,
On, how woful swells his music for the
downfall of the Strong,
On the Fair Hills of Fire o.
'Tis my lone souls long sorrow that
must still be far
From the Fair Hills of Fire O,
Nor watch a maiden coming as through
the mist a star,
On the Fair Hills of Fire O;
Oh, the honey in her treetops where her
oakwoods darkly glow,
And the freshness of her crosses where
her clear well-waters flow,
And the lushness of her meadows where
her soft-eyed cattle low,
On the Fair Hills of Fire 0.
From the Irish, BY Padraic Colum.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
French Naval Demands

The French delegates at Washing
ton haven't yet made public any ma
val ratio proposals. 1t is reported
that they asked in committee for an
allowance Of $4,000 tons-which ex-
ceeds Japan's allowance by 25,OO0
tons. French capital ship strength
is now about Its, according to the
5-5-3 ratio. 1t has been expected
that France and Italy would come
into the armament limitation agree
ment on 2-2 basis.
Italy seems to be willing to do this.
1t isn't at all certain that France
will hold out for special tonnage con-
cessions. She abandoned her 1912
building program after Germany at
tackled her. She sensibly decided
that big capital ship navy would
be luxury for her, and has under
taken no new capital ship construc~
tion since 1914 She cannot we'll af-
ford to build new capital ships now.
AS her spokesmen have pointed out,
she needs fast cruisers and defen-
sive submarines more than she does
cuper-dreadnoughts. 1t may be as
sumed that French proposals involv-
ing the construction of ten capital
ships of $4,000 tons each, if they
were put forward, were put forward
for purely strategic purposes.
Frances paramount interest at
present is securing reparation from
Germany. She needs to be paid be-
cause she has already pledged pay
ment to the people of the devastated
districts and has advanced them
large sums. She expects to balance
her budget through collections from
Germany. She deserves support
from her allies in recovering her just
dues. Perhaps her naval limitation
attitude SIS intended as hint that
such support should be more freely
accorded. If she doesn't get any
money from Germany she can't ex-
pand he~ fleet. But undoubtedly she
will be willing to forego any excess
naval expansion if her associates
stand behind her in compelling Ger
many to repair the wanton damage
done to northern France
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

spend several millions more. They
should create not only n prosperous
and thriving Palestine but new coun-
try whose influence will be world
vide. There are to-day 100000 Jews
in the country, against 10000 less than
forty years ago. The total population
of the land to-day is about 100000, but
in old Bible times it supported a popu-
lation of over 100000, and was large
exporter OF cereals and fruits to the
surrounding nations.
We have to admit, then. that for it's
future prosperity and progress pales-
tine largely depends upon the activities
of the Jews. The Arab demand that We
should withdraw our declaration con-
cerning future for the Jewish race
IN Palestine cannot be upheld on any
impartial examination OF the case.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

did know that they would see good
show, we'll acted and we'll put on.
That was enough for them. They
missed few Belasco productions.
Belasco has been we'll rewarded,
but he has worked hard for his re-
ward. He may be accused by the
carping of employing stale theatri-
cal tricks, Of working melodrama for
all it was worth, or descending now
and then to pure claptrap to get
effects. But he got the effects. And
the effects were what playgoers
wanted.
His influence On the drama has
been distinctly good. Because of
him and of the Frohmans and of
many other producers who have fol-
lowed MIN we see better plays to-
day than we saw a generation ago.
This will be disputed by cold Play
goer" and "Theatricus" and other
valued correspondents, but it is a
fact nevertheless.
P. T. Barnum said that the public
liked to be humbugged, but he not
withstanding always gave them the
best show that money and brains
could provide. 1t was the good show
and not the humbugging sideshows
that made his fame and fortune.
Belasco early discovered that the
people know when they are getting
value received, and that is what he
always gave them. He succeeded
for the same reason that every able
and honest man succeeds: because he
played straight and fair with those
upon whose support he depended for
his prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Varied Industries

Then, not only in agriculture, but in
Industrial development, the Jews are to
the fore. They have, since the war,
established modern oil works and laid
down plants for the distilling of essen
tial oils, in particular essences OF
geranium and thyme. Silk factories,
glass works, boxmaking and other in
dustries have been founded. The build
ing trade of Palestine is now virtually
controlled by the Jews, and the manu-
facture Of cement stone is entirely in
their hands.
We find the same spirit Of enterprise
when we turn to local and home indus
tries. In and around Jerusalem fac
tories have been opened for the weav-
ing of Oriental carpets, for the manu-
facture of silver filigree ware, for ivory
carving, the making of mother-o -ofpearl
articles and the like. A professional
school recently has been opened in
Jerusalem, where we find workshops
for carpentry, machinery, iron smelling
and weaving, as we'll as smithy and Il
dye shop. The foreign trade of JafTa
amounts to nearly 100000 year,
and it is nearly all produce from the
Jewish colonies
The fact is the Jews have done more
than any other race in developing the
soil of this sacred land and in found
ing suitable industries. They have, il,
fact sunk millions OF pounds in the
country. and arc fully r,ranared 70
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Gladstore's 5 Day

1t is not reported that portraits
of William Ewart Gladstone broke
into smiles or that his statues danced
d Jig of joy wnen British House of
Commons voted, 401 to 5S, to estab-
iish an Irish Free State and a Brit
ish House OF Lords voted, 1855 to At,
to the same effect. But surely it
was a magnificent vindication of the
grand old moral behemoth.
The hero of The settlement whose
genius and spirit brooded over
The great occasion is dead. But
worthy successor to the departed
ieroship was present in the per-
son of Lloyd George, the remarkable
man VINO is Prime Minister of Great
Britain. Think of him bringing to
the support of Irish freedom Aus
ten Chamberlain, whose father
split the Liberal party over the ques-
ton of Home Rule; Bonar Law,
official head of the Unionist party,
which now liquidates, and Gal
loper" Smith, FOR a generation a
loud irreconcilable on the Irish
question.
Ireland has shown herself unsub-
duable through any of the coercive
and infiltrating methods count
less British ministries have en-
ployed. Irish nationalisrn has stead
lily refused to dissolve--has re-
NAMED stiff and strong mass. Now
it is to be subjected to a bath in
the aqua regid- of generosity. Will
it yield to the new treatment?
Will Ireland willingly merge in
the British whole, as Scotland and
Wales have done? Few Irishmen
will now admit the possibility Of
this. But time is long, and so far
no minority has ever failed to
coalesce with majority when there
was no discrimination. 1t is not diff
fcult to foresee a day when Irish
voices will loudly demand the right
to send representatives to West
Minister.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Soviet Propaganda

The confession of the man
lindenfeld, who says, that he par
t,cipated in the conspiracy whicA
eliminated in the Wall Street e.<-
posion and that The villainou
eime vas financed by Moscow
money, will, of course, be carefully
tested The American people are
ros prepared to accept without ex-
animation such narratives.
But it is not open to doubt that
large sums of Red" money reached
this country and that it was used
for criminal purposes. Martens,
the Soviet "ambassador," was richly
equipped with funds. INDECENT
Communist publications suddenly
showed suspicious prosperity. Red
propagandists travelled UP and
down. Lenine. at Moscow, made no
secret of his hope that work was
IN progress that would Convert"
America. There was ample money
to hire assassins and a will, it may
tie assumed, to hire them. The Wall
Street mass murder was no common
one and was carefully planned.
Yet an American member of
Congress, Meyer London by name.
openly defended the Bolshevist
regime the other day in the House
of Representative and his remarks
were applauded-not by many, but
by some.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Relief for Federal Courts

s House of Representatives has
sSsd bill providing for the ap-
polhtnlent of twenty-five additional
.eaeral district judges. They are
: De allotted to the districts where
.s'ns calendars are most congested.
1'iei Justice Taft asked for this
ss''ef, ana the bill embodies a plan
g ms tor holding annual judicial
soaserences for the purpose of ex-
siee
s. ne Federal bench deserves more
'sal Treatment by Congress. 1t
poorly paid, yet in character and
''ac'ey It's judges stand high. 1t
0ws breadth Of view and cour-
sss 'seklng in some state courts. 1t
lie interest. Di''e''0' = '''s p1'-
= courts in the big city dis
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
For Sullivan Law Revision

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: M. w P. in his letter regarding
the Sullivan Law has it right. An associa-
tion of respectable citizens should be
formed TO induce our representatives
in Albany to have this law either killed
or amended. SO that we could protect
our lives and property without break
ing the law. Let's do it, EEP.
New York. Dec IA, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
A Week of Verse
The Circle

fFrom The Eeasurs)
nRIVE in the ditch and set the horses
freet
Dismount, 0 driver, let the gil, wheels
rust.
Sit here and break the whip across your
knee,
And watch the endless throns r,ors
through: the dust.
Although they call to you as they rice By
You must not jeer, OF weep for them
in vain,
Or lift your voice in joy to :oin their
cry
Watch well, for they will pass, and
pass again.
DAVID OSBORNE HAMILTON.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Not Much of an Offer

Our esteemed fellow citizen Mr..
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte is said
to be considering an offer to sit for
time on the throne Of Albania.
We say for time because no mon
arch tarries long on the Albanian
throne AS to this, ask William Of
Wied, kin of the former Kaiser, who
stood not on the order of his going,
but went at once, and hurriedly.
Albania is now at peace, theoreti-
cally-whch is to say that it is about
as much at peace as Mingo County,
West Virginia, was before the regu-
Tar army arrived. It's present pla-
cidity is due probably to the fact
that the throne is temporarily
vacant. Thrifty Albanian insur-
feetionists do not waste ammunl-
ton shooting at an empty throne.
Il would be notable thing, it is
true, for an American, who is a king
IN his own country, to get JOB as q
King in another country--the kind
Of king who is entitled to wear a
robe and q crown and to summon
Ihe yeomen Of the guard whenever
ne wanted one of the palace VIM
lows raised or lowered. Yet, if we
we're Mr.. Bonaparte and We're bent
on being king, we should wait for
another and better opportunity.
Inc king business IS a poor one;
mas not reached normalcy-espe
elaily not in Albania.