davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-30
|ntdectua|H aIde|dIi 81
Reginu| avdtscan

piezise 81 neparlamentare, d-lui
Averescu, intelcctualii ardeleni
earl avnsera prilejul sa cunoasca
ceeace Sc ascundea sub numele
pompos de Lga poporului'', 81
mai pc urma 'Partidul poporu
lui", stiau cc regim are sa fora
meze pentru tara mtreaga, dar
mai ales pentru noile provincii.
Aceia dintre intefectualii nos
tri care an trait mai departe de
zbucillmnl vietii politice an in
trebat tot atunci: ''Ce cauta un
general trecut la pensie, sau char
lactiv. in fruntea unui guvern?
Ce are de a face cariera de gene
raj cu rolul de cpnducator poll.
tie intro tara z"
Partidul national, ca cxpresie
reala a mentalitatii intelectuali-
lor ar,leleni. S'a oferit sal dpa
>prijin ghvernului Avcrescu, III
trucat d-sa ar admite nu numai
| colabOrarea cu moi, ca un partitl
independent. dar totodata near
l5sa alcgeri There in Ardeal.
IPartidul nostru era convins eli
| esind i'm mare maioritate din ale
geri libere va avea cuvant destul
de puternic atat in parliament cat
|Sl III guvern, pentru putea feri
Ardealul de regimul pc care-l
lprevedeam, 81 pentru contra
balansa Influenza. elementelor
reactionare grupate in jurul d-lui
Averescu asnpfa guvernarii tarii
[intregi.
Oar Ill Averescu. beat de 20.
pularltatea pc care 10 aratau in
lumina tot mai mare eel intere-
sati sd aIunga departe prin faima
lui,s 81 ascultand de Ill Goga.. care
nu mai putea suferi partidnl Ma.
tional. fiindca nu d-sa era seful
acestui partid, cerut fuziunea
Partidul nostru ma primit sen.
tmta de moarte 81 inceput lupts
lmpotriva guvernului Averescu
Tntelectuali ardclcni, 81 cei ear
cunosteau cine-i dl Avercscu s
partidul sau. 81 acei carl erau ma
neinitiati, an oriental dupi
Ipartldul nOstru. Au declinat de Ia
dansi sarcina onorifica de a +
responsible, alaturea de guvern
81 credeam ca @ momcntul Sd
spunem All ca daca in posturi dc
lmportanta an. ramas cativa inte
lectuali ardeleni, acestia an r;i
mas la rstaruinta partidului nos
tru, filndca II ar Fl putut fl inlo
cuiti ell altii. fara grabnici
prabusire serviciului respectiv
| Dintre eel ramasi in slu.ibe. ma
putin insemnate s'au retras il
ours de un an 81 jumatate ce
putin CO.,.
Ar fl intr 'adevar una din sta
tisticele cele mai edificatoare da
lea s'ar arata earl sunt intelec
tualii Ardealului carl an spriii
nit pc fata, de la inceput sau ma
tarziu, regimul averescan?
| : ar adeveri pentru intreags
opinie publica a tarii. ceeace ii
Ardeal sc cunoaste de multi: a
fara de "a exccptii intelectual;
ardelenl, carl au facut acest gest
sunt in imensa majoritate dintrt
aceia, earl n'au avut in trecu,
mimic de a face cu lupta nOastra
nationala, 81 carl dintre intelec.
tuali sunt eel mai putin. inte
lectuali.
Ramanand fara sprijinul par.
tidului nostru. guyernnl a luat
pc cine gasit si a incercat sa
faca unificarea.
cercetati numele projection de
pilda, 81 va yeti CONVINCE.
Adcvarlll acesta atat de zdru.
lbitor, incdt in iarna. duba o ca.
latorie prin Ardeal, 1nsusi minis
ltrnl Gle interne dl Argetoiann a
declarat, ca fara oamenii partidu-
lui national nu Sc poate guvsrna
81 administra tinntnrile rolnalesti
de dil,coaee de Carpati.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-30
lNfORNAT|UN|

Litvanienii din Cleveland an
avut eri o serbatoare. Ri au avut
in jurul lor pc ministrul Litva-
niei la Washington, Waldemal
Carneckis. care lea vorbit eri la
ora I de Seara in Lithuanian Ma
tional Hall. 5S35 Superior Ave
lnainte de vorbire au avut cinil
la Hotelul Winton.
Oklahoma City. Okla. = Sase
bandit mascati au atacat trcnul
Santa Fc nrul Is care mergea de
la Kansas City la Galveston, Tex
Trenul a fost atacat la Edmond
Okla. Banditii au reusit sd scape
cu patru >aci in earl erau scri:
Sori inregistrate. Oficiantii din
vagonul GU posta au fost siliti sa
predea sacii banditilor. Eli apoi
All sarit din tren 81 All scapat i'll
tr I'M automobil care-i astepta pc
soseaua de langa calca ferata.
Banditii II au molcstat pasagerii.
Washington. I'm curind Sc
vor face incercari cu niste bombe
earl Sc vor lansa din aeroplant
Aceste bombe sunt mai mari de
eat oricari carl $ 'au lansat pana
ac1m din aer. Incercarilc sc vor
face la Aberdeen. Va Fl lansata
una de 1000 funti de capitanul pi-
lot Robert Caroline. O alta bomba
Sc va lansa pc carena vaporului
Alabama, care pc jumatate este
deja scufundat i'm Chesapeake
Bay.
Lyndhurst. n. J. = Autorit;-
tile scolare ale orasului Lynd-
hurst an dat ordonanta ca inva-
tatoarele sa nu mai poarte rochie
scurta. Ele sau reunit 81 au pro-
testat energic contra acestei or
donanta. Rcsultatul obtinut ca
comitetul scolar mai interzis 81
purtarea hainelor 81 ciorapilor de
matasc pc timpul cat stau in
scoala. llnvatatoarele II 'au ce
face: S an presintat toate Gu ro-
Chi lnngi 81 facute din material
foarte modest.
Chicago. = Dina Rose Allen
care era acuzata impreuna Gu bar
batnl sau 81 Gu politistul David
Ransford, ca au incercat sd es-
crOcheze farmacie, a murit eri
in sala de desbateri. .Ea fost
tocmai ascultata cand a suferit
un atac de inima care a omorit-o
in cate-ya clipe. Ea fost de
10 ami.
New York. - RazbOiul nu s. "a
terminal inca: Ambele sotii ale
lui Joseph KuH, care acuzat
de bigamie, au parasit eri sala
tribunalului ca prietincle eele mai
bune. Cea dihtaiu femeie ar yrea
sa | l,astrexe pc Kunz pelitru Cd
are en- el o fetita de 2 AMI, lar a
d0na s0tie gaia sa I paraseasca
|pe kunz, care rliberat sub 0
cautie de 1000 slollari. Cisatoria
cea dintaiu a f0st facuta i'm Fran
ts, in ziua armistitiului, eaci
kunz era soldAt in Franta, lar a
doua, - tot Gu franceza. - a
performat-o in stateie Unite ina
inte Gu cateva luni fara stirea
primei sotii.
= . .
Chicago. - Drul G. G. Cars
tens din New York, presedintele
Lgti pentIa sslsbritatea copii-
lor din Ststele Unite = declArat
Cd IN timpal din urrnk num&rul
seslora carl 1doptsas4 copii 50
micsorat - -. n a1te tremufi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-30

Chicago. - Drul C. G. Cars
tens din New York, presedintele
LEei pentru saiubritatea copii.
Tor din Ststele Unite . declarat
Cd IN timpal din urrnk numGrul
aeelora carl sdoptsas6 copii Va
micsorat - -. h A1te tremufi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-30

Litvanieni din Cleveland al
avut eri o serbatoare. Ri au avu'
in jurul lor pc ministrul Litva
niei la Washington, Waldema
Carneckis, care lea vOrbit eri Ia
ora I de Seara in Lithuanian Ma
tional Hall. oS35 Superior Ave
lnainte de vorbire au avut o cini
la Hotelul Winton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-24
Estate and Personal
Property.

Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in certain Mortgage
deed executed by Tom Lilies to H. F.
Long, dated October 18th, 1918, and re.
corded in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds of Richmond county, N. c., in
Book GA, page 1886, default having been
made in the payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured, the undersigned will
sell at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, at the Courthouse door of
Richmond county, at IL o'clock, noon, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10th, 1921, the
following real and personal property, to-
wit:
A certain piece or parcel ofland situate
in the Town of Rockingham. Beginning
at stake in the south edge Of Falling
Creek street in the west edge of Stewart
street, ard runs along the western edge
of said street Southeast 1873 feet to a
stake in the edge of said street, thence
South 81 West So feet to state; thence
North West 1873 feet to the edge OF
Falling Creek street; thence as said street
North 81 East So feet to the beginning,
containing one-fourth of an acre, more
or less.
Also one Hudson Five Passenger Tour
ing Car, 33 horsepower 1912 Model. No
1886, this day purchased of H. F. Long
This November 10th, 1921.
H. F. LONG. Mortgage.
The Richmond County Savings Bank
assignee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-24
Nor sgagee's Sale of Real
Sale of Land.

By virtue of an order of the. Superior
Court in the case therein pending en-
titled: -. E. Treece VS. ]. P. Hadley and
wife, Annie E. Hadley" the undersigned
Commissioner win, at the courthouse
door in Rockingham. N. c., on
SATURDAY., the 10th day of Deceber,
1921, at IL o'clock M. offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the following de.
scribed tract of land, to-wit;
A tract of land in Mineral Lprings
Township, Richmond County, N c., be-
ginning at corner in the County line
road near John Russell's house, being the
coruer of John Russell's lanu and the
corner of A. McNair's land the beginning
corner of this tract, thence South % East
"a chains with John Russell's line to his
corner, thence South 68 West 1850 chains
to Verde McNair's corner, thence South
% East 30 chains to Verde McNair's
other corner, thence South 68 West 54.44
ceains to a stake corner black gum,
black jack and hickory pointers. thence
North % West 8045 chains to the County
line road being corner of E. R. Burt's
land "a stake" oak pointees, thence with
The various courses of said Richmond
and Montgomery Counties line road to
the beginning about 1883 coains con-
tainidg AIS acres, more or less; excepting
100 acres on the south side and Sc acres
on the east side which has been decided
off from this tract.
This November 8, 1921.
Fred. w. Bynum,
Commissioner.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-24
Sale of Valuable Town
Property.

Under and by virtue Of the power con-
tanned in certain deed Of trust executed
on the 18th day Of July 1920, by If.
Diges to the undersigned, as trustee for
(Mrs) Sallie Marks Cole, to secure the
payment Of certain notes, which said not
es have been assigned and transferred to
the present holder, and default having
been made in the payment thereof and
demand having been duly made by the
present holder Of said notes and payment
refused, the undersigned will on the 18th
day Of December, 1921, at twelve o'clock
M, at the Court House door in the town Of
Rockingham, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit:
Lying and being in the Town Of Rock
ingham and on Randolph street in said
town. Beginning at a stake one hundred
feet from the fourth corner of lot to
George Atkinson, which corner is on tls
West (cone) side Of Randolph street and
then runs at right angles to said street
nearly west course two hundred feet,
then nearly South one hundred feet on a
line parallel with Randolph street; then
nearly North with Randolph street to the
beginning, containing nearly one-half acre.
This being the same lot conveyed by B.
H. Garrett to Mary S. Garrett, by deed
dated September 18th, 1883, and recorded
in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds for
Richmond County in book MN at page 88,
reference to said deed is hereby made
fol- more complete description Of said
lot Of land. The said Mary S. Garrett
having since intermarried with W. P. Gov
ington, Of Marlboro county, S. c., and be-
ing the same land conveyed byA. Aren-
son and wife to 7. 7. Cole by deed dated
the 9th day Of April, 1920 and recorded
in the office Of the Register Of Deeds for
county in book i29 at page 200, and con-
veyed by 7. T. Cole to Salhe Marks Cole,
by deed dated May 10, 1920 and record
ed in book LIS at page 12O
and conveyed by Sallie Marks
Cole and husband to ]. F. Diggs,
and conveyed to the undersigned
as trustee for Sallie Marks Cole
by Deed of Trust duly recorde ]
in the office of the Register Ct
Deeds for Richmond county IL
book LIZ at page Ill, reference
to which conveyances is hereby
made.
This the 18th day of Nov. 1921.
OZMER L. HENRY, Trustee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-24
Notice.

Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain Trust Deed
executed by w. R. Simpson and wife to
me (the same being of record in Rich
mond County in Book SO on page 564)
default having been made in the pryment
therein specified and demand having been
made upon the said Trustee to foreclose
the same, / will on Dec. 10, 1921 offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door in Rockingham at about
the hour of noon the dwelling house and
lot situate in Hamlet and being described
in said Trust deed as Lot 80 of the Page
Lash addition to Hamlet as shown on
map made by ]. S. Utter, c. E., dated
Dec. 2, 1916, and redorded in Book of
Plats No. l, page "a, office of Register of
Deeds of Richmond County" Said dwell
ing is occupied by w. R. Simpson.
This Nov. 8, 1921.
Thos. B. Wilder, Trustee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-24
Coal $500.

Soft coal SO, cash on delivery.
See us. - Operatives Trading
Company.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-24
Land Posted.

Any and all persous are hereby for
hidden to hunt, fish, cut timber, haul
straw, rock, sand or gravel, or stop cars
for any purpose on this land. Liberal re-
ward for evidence to convict anyone
violating this notice.
Annie L. Covington
Darby H. Covington
Winston w. Covington
Robert l. Mcleod
f. c. Cole
r. S. & B. S. Ledbetter
NJ. B. Leath
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-24

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of Miss Sallie Gilliss, deceased,
this is to notify all persons having claims
against the said decedent to present same
to me, duly verified, on or before the
18th day of October, 1922, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All who are indebted to said estate will
please make payment to me.
This, Oct. 18th, 1921.
John M. McNair, Adm.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

knowledge. and when they return will have 2 full stock of lore concern ing mountain vegetation. animal life, and minerals.
 State Game Warden Joe Prochaska arrived in camp Sunday bringing cakes and other delicacies for num- Der of the boys, and huge hamper of doughnuts, a personal remem- brance from Governor Thomas E. Campbell. who was unable to accept an invitation to visit the camp which was sent him by wireless last week. The doughnuts were greatly appre- ciated by the boys. who had verit- able feast. The Scouts extend their most cordial thanks to the governor.
 The game warden has started back to Phoenix and should arrive there today.
 Heavy rains have failed to dam pen the ardor of the boys. They are having just as good time in the rain as if it did not exist, and they have learned to camp without getting wet So all in all Camp Apache is an entile success. and long life to it.
 The Republican yesterday received the fiji st wireless message to arrive in Phoenix from the Boy Scout camp at Payscn, with the exception of the brief invitation received by the gov erncr last week. Herschel Rawls, 125S West Pierce street. early yester- day morning picked up the Camp Apache radio operator on his wire less set and the press dispatch given above was the result. Mir. Rawles expects to be in nightly communica- ton with the camp by radio tele- graph from now on. though hitherto considerable trouble has been ex- perienced.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
BARBECUE FOR THE
 SHR|NERS FRIDAY

With the barbecue as the big event If the evening, the Leo M. Hoghe ranch on the Laveen road one-half mile west of Center street, is to be the mecca for the Shriners of Phoenix and vicinity on Friday night.
 It is to be lamb and beef head barbecue, with an attractive list of fixings, including chili beans prepared by Mr. Hoghe himself who has at tained a reputation as a chili bean artist. The barbecue will be pre- pared under the direction of Will Wallace which is an assurance of it's excellence.
 The barbecue is to be served at z D. m. Motor cars will leave Vic Hanny's where all who desire may se- cure transportation. But they must be on time. for the last car is sched- uled to leave Vic Hanny's at 6:30 D. m., foi the Hoghe ranch.
 The Shrine drum and bugle corps will be in attendance at the barbe- cue and will go through their evolu- tions under the direction of Captain Russell. The Shrine Chanters also will be present and will give a musi- cal program.
 On the whole, it is to be a large evening and promises to attract a large attendance of Shriners.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
WE RE HAVING TIME OF L|VES"'
 RADIO SCOUTS
With Payson Camp Outing Half Over, The 150 Boys At Resort Declare It To Be Greatest Kind Of Event
(ey Wireless to The Republican,

CAMP APACHE, Payson. Aug. 16 -(2:3o a. m.)-With their outing half over, 15o Boy Scouts from the Salt River valley who are encamped here are unanimous in voting Camp Apache the greatest summer resort they have ever visited. and in de- claring their trip the ideal vacation. They are enjoying every minute of their stay, and when it became known around camp that at last it would be possible to send news paper dispatch to Phoenix by radio each boy had just one message he wanted included:
 "Tell the folks I'm having the time of my life.'
 All the boys in camp are we'll. and all of them are happy. Following the successful journey to camp by motor truck caravan everything has worked out according to schedule. and there has been no trouble of any kind. The men of the party believe no camp. of boys or men, could run more smoothly.
 So far the features of the encamp- ment have been the one-day explor- l ing trips over the surrounding country. Each trip-one is taken al- most every day-seems better than | the last, and the boys describe them as .howlins successes"
 The camp also is accomplishing
 wonders in an educational way. The boys are gathering much useful
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

to be given away. Remember the date. Friday evening. September 2.
 Originally rubber grew only in the Para district of Brazil.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
Describes Journey of Boy Scouts
 Caravan to Payson Summer Camp

and from the summit to Payson the trucks moved slowly. Just before dark they all arrived safely in Pay son. Here a short stop was made; Lanterns were gotten out and several touring cars filled up with boys from the trucks to tighten the loads and to light the way for the big ma chimes. The trip from Payson to camp, seven and half miles. was made very slowly, but without mis- hap. The boys arrived at camp hun gry and tired at 12 o'clock that night, where a warm supper awaited ed them.
 After supper the boys spread down several tents on the wet grass, for it had been raining hard in the early evening, and made their beds on these tents and slept till morning. The boys were told when they went to led they could sleep as long as they wished, but long before the bugler was ready the boys were up and had their beds rolled and were ready for breakfast. When the bugler awolle and found the boys up. he sounded assembly instead of sounding reveille, and the scoutmas- ters were the ones that were tardy. After roll call, not one missing, the boys were marched out on the cam pus and given a 20-minute set-up exercise after which they were di vided into two troops, each troop going in a different direction to gather wood for camp mess. Each of those boys brought in a mans load of wood. When the last stick was laid on the pile it measured nearly two cords.
 Thursday was spent in setting up tents, digging trails. building a bridge across Sycamore creek, etc, and when night came the camp sur- passed any army camp in the coun- try for drainage, sanitation. cleanli- ness and beauty.
 | The mess hall is situated on a grassy flat on the east bank of | Sycamore Creek. The tents are sit- uated on a slight rise on the west side and form semicircle, each troop be- | ing assigned to a section in the semi circle. The officers tents are to the north of the regular camp. In the semicircle one of the best play 1 grounds imaginable is to be found, l 200 feet wide and 500 feet long. 1 One of the best features of the camp is the dandy spring which the Boy Scouts have developed. 1t has been boxed up with concrete walls. It is four feet square and three feet deep. Two pipes come out through the walls and each carries stream one and one-half inches in diameter, | which shoots out some IS or 20 | inches. The water is clear and cold. The daily routine is: | Reveille at 5:15.
 Morning set-up exercises. 5.so to 1 $50.
 Breakfast at 6:00.
 Policing of camp, 6:45 to zoo.
 Hike. each troop going to a differ | ent place each day.
 Supper at 100.
 1 Baseball and other games till dark
 Campfire and lectures and stories at 500.
 Taps at 9:00.
 Side trip hikes to Natural Bridge l Indian Gardens, East Verde Cliff Dwellings, etc, are made each day
 Too much praise cannot be given | those in charge. Mir. LeBaron. Mfr Kleinman. Dr. Palmer. Captain Biery and MT. Gatlin are tireless in theil efforts to make the boys happy and show them a good time.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-4 room house. 5 acres, plenty fruit and shade trees. Inquire at 920 E. Jefferson St. br
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
VIOLATING AUTO. TRAFFIC LAW |S LIN THE INCREASE
Many Motorists Have But Little Regard For Rules As Short Observation On
 Any Evening Will Prove

violation of the motor car lighting law IS on the increase in Phoenix, ac- cording to officers and disinterested observers, and one official went so Tar as to declare yesterday that en- forcement of that law was one of the hardest problems confronting peace officers of the city and county.
 The subject was brought up by reporter who took the trouble to count the motor cars which passed Tenth avenue on Washington street 95 cars went by, and 21 of the 95 drivers were violating the automobile lighting law. Of these two had no headlights; four had no tail lights one had neither headlights nor tail lights, three had only one headlight and eleven had glaring headlights.
 We're trying to educate the people up to obeying the law without using severe measures" said Chief of Po- lice Brisbois yesterday, but I've got to admit it's quite task.''
 The chief explained that in the first place it would be impossible to catch all the violators of the law, for the simple reason that it would take more men than the police department could muster.
 Why They Do It
 'Violation of the auto lighting law is a peculiar thing, anyway, said Chief Bfisbois. Many of the motor ists who break the law don't know they are doing it. A lot more know about the law but fail to realize they are breaking it themselves. Many others are aware of their negligence and mean to have their lights put in proper shape, but put it of for one reason or another. We're trying to accomplish the desired result without being severe"
 Whenever an officer sees an auto mobile being driven at night without proper lights he makes a note of the number, the chief said, and if the of fense is repeated the autoist is stopped. Sometimes violators are brought into police court after hav- ing been warned before to comply with the law, but as rule the only punishment administered is a repri- mand, with now and then a small fine.
 Enforcement of the light law is classed by police with enforcement of the traffic regulations There are so many reasonable excuses offered that fines would seem uhduly severe in many cases.
 Easy On Offenders
 For instance" said the chief, it S comparatively easy for tail light to get out of commission, and the driver
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

may not notice it for days. We can't very well do anything to him until he has had a chance to obey the law Even when a motorist admits he's been careless about having his lights fixed, and offers an excuse, it seems to him like rubbing it in if he is fined.'
 A number of officers, both city and county, believe heavy fine for every violator of the lighting law would check the present wave of careless ness. Others, however, maintain it is not necessary.
 Meanwhile Sheriff Montgomery s men are wondering when the whole sale raids on violators of the motor light law will be resumed, and while they are waiting they are stopping all violators they happen to run across.
 So all in all, MT. Motorist, it might be a good idea to have your lights comply with the law. You may "get away with it" for a while, but some time you'll be caught. And it might cost you fine, for the patience of even the law can be exhausted.