davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07

KAJJNAS. Prof. kun. Pr.
.Bueys Katekeciq KursQ sale
.je laiko paskaitas. Dabar
jau turejo is eiles 3 apie rs
mint gamtoje.
kauno dirbtuviQ darbinin-
kai, puolus markiq vertei If
maistui ir kittens daiktams
dvigubai pabrangus, pareika-
lavo nuo darbdaviu algos pa
didinimo. Tarpininkaujant
Darbo Fed. atstovams, pavy-
ko susitarti siomis salygomis:
Darbdaviai pasizadejo lake
penkiq menesiu isduoti kick
vienam darbininkui kas me-.
nuo: pusantro pudo ruginiq
miltq po 10 auksinu pudui, 80
svarq kvietiniu miltq po 3 a..
svarui, 9 svarus po 8 auks. !;
.turintiems seimynas ir norma
padidinama iris kartus. BE
to-. iSduoda avanso nusipirkti
penkiems menesiams malkql.
Be to, pinigais pridedama !:
gaunantiems i diena IS auks-
20 nuos., osgaunantiems i die
ma maziau kaip 35 auks. 25
nuos. Tokiu budu abb pusi
isvenge nemalonaus konflikto.-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07
SUMAzINToS IsLAIDOS
OWEN METAM.

WASHINGTON, gr. Z. =
Prezidentas Hardingas pasim
tie kongresui biudzeta sekan-
item dviem metam. Ia bud
zeta pagamino generals dire
ktorius Dawes, 1929 metams
sumazinamos iSlaidos 81, ,961,- :
241 ,921. Taigi iSlaidoms rel
kalaujama tik $3,505, 5,754,727.
Sumazintos islaidos ir 1923
metams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07

ol: J 4l:
kama J7z d;onos.k;tos kon-
naniios bus nriyerstos dauee-
+; ,darhn visai nertrankti PAS
hi; a.l ro;kas !, n;so; ;s+a;oas
,,zdarvti iei komnaniios, ne
sutiks 81 darbininlu reikala-
vimais.
Ano+ d.rn;n;,,l,, uodn cbi.
~ l1l.,
''"oo' ~ 30 900 900 ~
streikininku skaitlius kasdien
eina didyn.
Toksai pat skaitlius darbi-
ninRr1 streikuoia If kituose
miesta1ose,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07
DAUGELIS BEDARBIU
ELGETAUJA.
svedu bedarbiu skaitlius auga.

SVCuu NCOCt2 Wy 0hCeAVA40o WNSo's
,STOCKHOLMAS, Svedija,
or. Z. = Visoj Svedijoje bai-
siai pakilo nedarbas. Bedar-
blu skaitlius kasdien eina di-
dyn. Atejus ziemai daugeliui
prisieis badauti. siandie apie
100000 vyrQ If moterQ neturi
darbo. Vyriausybe bus priver-
sta Sauktis visos Sales gwen
tojq pagelbos.
Nedarbo klausimu valstijos
komisija pranesa, jog $4,000
bedarbiq visai neturi jokiQ
fondQ. Kick palaukus pasidi-
dins zmonems skurdas.
Gia visuose gatviq kampuo-
Sc sutinkami bedarbiai su de-
zut6mis. Praeivip praso is
maldos.
svedijoje premierauja soci-
alistas Branting. 10. prieder-
me pasidarbuoti darbininkams
duoti darbo arba reikalingos
paSelpos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07
iINIOS IS LIETUVOS.
KLA1PEDos KRAsTAs.

Klaipedos krasto likimas
dar neissprestas, todel dabar
pareina ziniq, kad Augsciau-
sioji SatarVes Taryba, pabai-
gus spresti A. Silezijos Hau-
'sima imsis ir lietuviQ-lenkl1
byla nagrineti ir sio krasto
laime lemti. Daug yra tokiq,
kurie tue krastu rupinasi.
Rupinosi juomi Didzioji Lie
tuva, kuriai, istikrpjp, tas
kraStas priguli, rupinasi vo-
kieciai, kurie nuo kryzeiVip
laikq j nuo Lietuvos atplese
valde ir norejo lietuvius vi
siskai isnaikinti, bet tas jiems
nepavyko. Einant Versailles
sutarties aiSkinimu, Klaipedos
krastas tapo nuo Vokietijos
atskirtas ir pavestas Pranci-
jai valdyti Xxi Lietuva nebus
didzin,iu valstybiq pripazinta
"de jure."
Tam pripazinimui ypatingai
trukdo lenkai ir jq sajunginin-
ke Prancija. Eina CANDY,
kad lenkai nori VilniQ sau gau
ii, o Lietuvai, kaipo atlygini-
ma, pavesti Klaipedos krasta,
kuris ir taip yra pazadetas
If be lenku malones. 'Dabaf
lenRai, -apsigyvene Klaip6doje,
kursto nesusipratusius daties
prie- Lenkijos. Vokie6fu-gi
dauguma lnoretu 81 krasta ne
priklausomu laikyti; bet kit
If vokieciai, !matydami, kad
Sis kraStas jau negali butt at
gal prijungtas prie Vokietijos,
ir kaipo> neprikl ON a
valstija negaletq gyvuoti, su-
tinka, kad butq prize Didzio-
sios Lietuvos prijungtas. Xxi
koliai tas, ivyks, dar bus daug
diplomatams ir politikieriams
galvosukio.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07
Airija Bus Laisva vdIstyb6
Teciau "Savanoriai" Prigules
prie Britanijos Imperijos
SUsTTAIKYMAS VYkO VISAI NETIKETA

kos salygas.
Taikos salygos prnmtos Tx
po visokiq trukSmihgp gandq,
kurie buvo skleidziami isvaka-
70 apie konferencijos pertrau-
kima, apie kovos atnaujinima
IL tt.
Bet vakare premieras airiQ
delegatams indave naujas tai
kos sqlygas. " keliQ valan-
du airiQ delegatai gryzo pre-
micro rezidencijon If susital-
kinta sQlygQ klausime.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07
RASEINIAI. Gia buvo atvy.

R4ASEINIAI. Cia buvo atvy-
kes is Kauno Katalikq Veiki-
mo Centre atstovas DR.. Bis
tras. Tapo is apylinkiq ka-
talikq draugijq atstoyai If vel
kejai susaukti il ikurtas Ra-
,seiniuose Kat. Veik. Centre
skyrius.
Dr. Bistras tame susirinki-
me aiskino plaeiai apie nau-
dinguma tos organizacijos, o
vakare padare Ateitininkams
If siaip moksleiviams paskai=
ia: Ar siandie inteligentas ga
Ii butt kataliku.
Sale buyo pilnuta. Po pas
kaitos buyo daug uzduotp
klausimq, ant krlriu pasek-
mingai atsakineio gerb. atsto-
vas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07
MIKADos sUNUs KEL1AU-
ia EURoPoN.

SHANGAI, :fr, Z. Gar
laiviu Hallone Maru per eia
Europon iskeliavoa Japonijos
princas KitoShirakawa, mika-
dos sunus, jaunesnysis Japo-
MICS regento brolis. Jis keliau
ia prisidenges svetimaja pa
varde.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07
ATKELIAUJA BULGARI-.
JOS PAsIUNT1NYs.

SOFIA, Bulgaria., gr. Z.
Prof. Stephan Panaretov, bull
garQ pasiuntinys Suva Vals-
tijoms, iSkeliavo Amerikon uz
init sau sl,irta vieta. -
Z Pirm iskeliausiant jis kalbe-
josi ,su karalium Borisu if pre-
mieru.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07
GUBERNAFoRIAUs
BYLA.

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, gr. Z.
= Cia prasidejo valstijos gu.
bernatoriaus Small byla. Skai-
tlingas tad valstijos sroviq po-
litiku suyazziavimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07
PARLAMENTAs NIEKo
NEsAKo. .

PARY';zIUs, l'; gr. Z. Pran-
cijos parlamentas atidejo to-
liau svarstyti premiere Brian
do pozicija ivairiuose reikaluo
Sc. Bus palaukta kol pasibaigs
Washingtone konferencija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07
$4,000 DARBININKU
GRYzO.

NEW YORK, gr. Z. = Is
10000 rubsiuviQ. streikininkq
apie $4,000 gryzo darban, SUI
sitaikius su SapQ savininkais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07

/ VILNIUs. Lenkai cia gsz-
dina zzydus, lj'si jei jjiie nedalyvau-
|isia rinkimnose j selma, tai
tegul bio blogu pasekmip del
saves.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07
S
PIN|Gy KURsAs.

svetinrq salip pinigu yerte,
mainant nemaziau $4,000 dol
gruodzio 6 buyo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan 8 Trust Co.
Anglijos sterI. svarui 4.O7
Pranciios 100 frankp 7.55
Italijos 100 lirp 4.S4
Vokieciu 100 markiu so
Lietuvos 100 auksinp so
Lenkq 100 markiq .O3
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17

doctor said mother must be taken to
the country. Then it was 1 remem-
bered the old place, and decided to
come down. We were forced to
spend the night in a lovely little
place near the river. l learned that
night from the old man who took US
in, all about you. And / was so i'm
pressed by what he said / decided to
keep my identity concealed; SO I
rented the house next door to you
"And caught me loafing on the
spot"
"Not for long," Lovey answered.
"All you needed was an inspiration"
Crofton's arms went about the
form of the little woman at his side
'Govey," he whispered softly, "dS
you think that little fool woman will
sell this old placef"
"No, DEAR" she answered sweet
ly, "she'll give it to you"
81 won't accept it," Tom returned
stoutly.
"The money to pay for it is in the
real estate agents hands-it must
be a gift to my wife, even if l have
to buy it from her beforehand"
"All right, dear, it shall be as you
wish, but you know the woman an
swered, "you are going to work in
harness the rest of your life with
that little fool woman who wouldn't
sell you this place-but came down
and won you whether or no, for her
very own" =
'T know it," Tom answered ten
derby, as he drew her close to his
heart, "but I've a feeling she is going
to be the most wonderful rose that
ever blossomed for me-"
anyway" Lovey laughed sweetly,
swell finish the beautiful trail to-
gether." '
eyes," the man answered, "we1l
finish the trail together-but to me
it seems the beautiful trail has just
begun"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17

thing I ever said before in my whole
life-and we could soon have a
have nof rest in this old place if
that fool woman"
The woman edged little nearer
and laid her hand on the mans arm.
'Hush," she said gently. '1'm so
happy here, I was just thinking we
might find the owner and persuade
her to sell it to us some day."
'T know" Tom answered, "but
just about the time we'd get it beau
tiful that fool woman would about
come back and ask us to move out.
No, we'll have to go down the trail
a little farther, DEAR" the man went
on, "and buy another place. Luella's
right-a man hasn't any right to ask
woman to trail around from pillar
to post"
"Oh, Tom, dear, I can't keep the
secret any longer" Lovey cried. 81
am that fool woman who owns this
place.
"Youw the man exclaimed.
"Yes, me-" Lovey responded. 81
am a great-niece of old Jim Saw
yers-an artist by profession-and
when the property came to me I
didn't give it any attention until the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17

hesitatin she began work. To see
her ruthlessly cutting away what it
had taken years to grow, caused the
hot blood to race through Tom Crof-
toms veins in a manner heretofore
unknown to the quiet man. He vault
ed the fence.
'Tf you'v got to have these things
pruned," he exalaimd, Splease let
me do it for you; you'll destroy the
whole garden the way you're going
after it,"
Lovey was astonished.
T-I-rented this place." she
answered resentfully, "and I'm going
to clean up"
'But you don't know how" Tom
replied. "You'd destroy more in an
hour than you can grow back in two
years. There's an art in pruning
that comes only with practice" he
said as he took the pruning knife
from her small hands.
Lovey gave one whitening glance
toward the vine tangled mass next
door.
GLOW long have you lvied there?"
she asked sneeringly.
Tom felt the blood rush to his
face. Oh, how he wished he had
followed his old rule of putting old
places in shape.
"Why haven't you been pruning
your own property" Lovey queried
"Tain't mine," Tom grunted.
"Well, it belongs to somebody y
Loyey returned, "and-and-seems
to me it would be a beautiful old
place if it were only fixed up"
An expression like that was all
that Tom needed to send his spirit
soaring skyward. In really boyish
manner he found himself pouring
into the ears of this stranger the
story Of the beautiful trail he had
made up Blue Creek.
She assured him she understood
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17

property.
1t didn't take the man long to find
out that his next door neighbor had
rented the Ike Sawyers farm with
the privilege of buying at the end of
the year; that her name was Lovey
Lowell, who had brought her invalid
mother south and from all indica-
tions she had come to stay.
A few days after her arrival Tom
saw her enter the garden with a
pruning knife. Without seconds
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17

side work that demanded Toms at
tention, but in the golden autumn
evenings the two found little time
for conversation.
Lovey expressed her desire to see
crocuses and hyacinths growing
along the walk should she happen to
be there next spring. Consequently
beds were made, and in the autumn
sunshine they planted the bulbs that
would flower for somebody the fol-
lowing spring. Another evening
Lovey expressed desire to visit
Luella; since that was the beginning
of his life in Wilson county she
! wanted to go over the trail he had
traveled-she wanted to see With her
own eyes the places he had lived
and beautified.
From place to place, where Tom
Crofotn had lived. they wandered,
and at each spot he pointed out that
which he had planted: perhaps twas
border of violets or bed of roses;
perhaps twas a grapevine or a eel
cry bed. In every instance there was
evidence that he had passed that
way-all of them living tributes Of
loving, generous nature.
Finally they returned home. He
helped Lovey out Of the buggy at
the back gate.
! While he went on to put up the
horse, something unusual was stir
ring in his manly heart. Surely, af-
ter all these years, he wasn't going
/ looney over a woman! He forced
himself to think Of something else,
but when he started to the house he
found her waiting at the gate.
81 was just thinking what beau
tiful trail you have made, Tom"
she said with a smile that sent that
same foolish vibration to his breast
again.
"You mean the places l have beau
titled for other people7" Tom STAN
mered.
Exactly" Lovey answered, Sand
Pm so glad you did it-but of them
all, there's none so beautiful to me
as this one."
T-I-could willingly make this
the end of the trail," Tom stammer-
ed, "were it only possible for me
to buy it-and-and-you-you-
to share it."
The words had simply slipped out
he had not intended saying any
thing Of the sort. See queer ex-
preston come over the woman's
face, he moved nearer.
"Please forgive me, Lovey," he
begged, T-I-really didn't mean
it,"
"But-but-I want you to mean it,
Tom"
"Then I do mean it," the man ex-
claimed, "mean it more than any
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17


places for other people-it was be-
cause he had never found the right
woman to enjoy a home after his
own heart with him.
Before he realized it, the sun had
slipped over the western hills and
twilight was flooding the valley, but
the afternoon had not been wasted
the grape arbor in the old Ike
Sawyers' garden had been proper
ly pruned.
The next three months passed by
on the wings of the wind. The old
Sawyers' place responded nobly to
the touch Of loving hands; the
ground yielded forth vegetables and
flowers such as had never been
known.
There had been little time for
play. Lovey's troubles had uncon-
sciously become Tom Crofton's
troubles; his spare moments we're all
spent on her side of the fence. She
couldn't plant a seed without con-
sulting him.
But one morning as he stood gath
ering the luscious purple raspber-
rier that now grew in profusion in
the old garden, he turned to find
Lovey at his side.
"They's-they've ordered me to
get out Of the house by September"
she murmured.
'who's orderd you QUIT" Tom ex-
claimed.
"The Sawyers," Lovey answered
"They came by the other day, and
seeing the old place looked so pretty,
decided to come down for an Au-
tumn party themselves"
"But-But-you-got it for a
year, didn't youf" Tom questioned.
'Not by contract" Lovey re-
sponded. "They let me have it just
to keep it oceupied-but, oh, how !
hate to leave the spot-its the only
place I ever saw that I really wanted
except, of course, this one," she
went on slowly. "You have made a
paradise out Of your part Of the
ground"
'Tf-I could only buy it," Tom
answered, 'T could soon make it the
most beautiful spot in the country"
"Can't youi"
'No; some fool woman, it seems,
inherited it when Jim Sawyers died,
and she's disappeared off the face
of the earth. Can't find out thing
about it except she asked the real
estate man by letter to leave me on
it rent free after October first
until she claimed it, and Pm up
against a proposition"
'Tsn't that unsatisfactory to
you7" Lovey asked.
"Well, it's not satisfactory" Tom
replied instantly. "Who wants to be
living rent free on anybody's prop
ertyf"
"Perhaps she's heard of the i'm
provements you've made and values
your time more than you do," Lovey
replied.
"That's not natural" Tom NUT
tered.
"Of course not" Lovey answered.
'Look at me-pve-we've done al
most as much on the other place,
and here I am-ordered out"
'1f you-you-think you and
your mother could manage with what
/ have to Offer" Tom said thought
fully, "you're more than welcome to
move over"
'T couldn't deprive you of your
home, Mr.. Crofton."
''There's plenty of room,' Tom de-
clared. 81 only use half of it,"
In October Lovey and her mother
moved into the unoccupied half OF
Toms house. There was much out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
THR0NG OF KlDDIES
 AT YALE GAME TODAY

Close to 500 boys and girls are in New Haven today seeing the Yale Brown football game, the guests of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, It was a large and happy throng that assembled this morning in front of the postoffice, where five large troll ley cars were in readiness to make the trip at 8 o'clock, There was bluish hue to the throng and the Yale colors appeared to predomtnate and great enthusiasm prevailed,
 In addition to seeing the game visit was planned to Savtn Rock, where games, entertainment and lunch was down on the program, Wis., It's to Yale University and other places of interest in the Elm City were also planned, The contingent was due at Yale Bowl at ;s0. leay- ing New Haven at 4, and due In Bridgeport at 6.
 Among those assisting commit teemen were; c. A, Willard. H. J. Stack, MT, Wilson, pr, Sides. Ray mond Beckwtth. John Haley, James Hamilton, R, P. Whitlock, Leelte Hoffman, Byron Bowden, Dorado Casorta. MT, Zink, Kemp Batchlor, MT. Hall, Al Hellman,
 All of the children were tagged with the.r home addresses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
"WhO Is RUth?'' Bernard ShaU
 Wants To KnOU

Babe Ruth's reputation as a hal player has sIrxtad all the way to Japan, but apparently it took the western route At any rate, the fame Of the Yankee kome-run specialist has entirely escaped George Bernard Shaw, the wel>known boxing expert who only a few months ago pro- nOunced that Georges Carpentier should be a 1-to-5O favorite over Jack Dempsey, A short time ago .. F. F. Albee, after singing Ruth fOre a vaudeville tour on the Keith circuit, mentioned the fact to a group of friends, including John J. McGraw. Itawrence Watt erbury, John Rinelins, Tex Rick ard and ,JOhn J. MurdOclx, Mir, AIbee was debating whether or not Ruth should be advertised as "the superman of baseball" Riclkaru ventured the opinion that the ''superman" question would be properly decided by Shaw, and he cabled for Shaw's judgment as to Ruth's quaHfca- tiOns for the distinction.
 "Would it be quite proper to bill Babe Ruth as the superman of basebalrp' read Rfckard's ca ble dispatch to Shaw, hIld the answer. received yesterday, was as follows:
 "So4Ty never heard of her, Whose baby is Ruth?
 ("Signed)
 "BERNARD SHAW"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
Defe0t By NelU HaUen
 Spurs Red And BLGck
 ONa M ZOdnys Battle

hurled forward pass from the naid- riff and was intercepted by Crabb. substitute ha1fback of the Elm City eleven. The latter carrying the ball down the gridiron for 50 yards when Johnny Lancaster, the Hilltop col ored star. nailed him on the two yard stripe, the pigskfn was finally pushed over the goal mark after three struggling attempts, by Quarter la elk Peters of the Blue.
 The battle was one of the hardest waged between high schools in New field Park in many mons, In justice to New Haven. the Elm City eleven outplayed the locals in most part Of the game. with the Bridgeport ter ritory a larger part of the contest.
 In an attempt to cut in On an end run in the second session Ray Wha1en. who has not played full game for the Red and Black yet this year. due to injuries. his ankle again snapped on him. at the same place of his first injury. However, he will be in today's fray against the strong New York High School Of Commerce
 The playing of Johnny Lancaster and Wartile were the outstanding fea- lures of the game. Johnny starred in tackling and defensive playing while Wardle starred at bunting. Wardle's wonderful kicking toe will be of great help to the Hunt clan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
Bridgeport And Brooklyn AGolLegintes Plny 70nlo,7Oz
Star Array
 In Brooklyn
 Grid Lineup

When the Brooklyn All Col-@ legiates and Bridgeport A. A elevens lineup in battle array !. tomorrow afternoon at New-,s field park slashing gridiron battle is anticipated A glance over the visiting lineup shows that the All Collegiates are a combination of star nodded to-5s gether into a great machine. ! The Broollynites will outweigh the local considerable, accord-sa ing to Manager Jack kearney. }.
 The kickoff is scheduled for 2:45 and the admission is 5G cents All of the visiting play CTS will be numbered and an nounced by Jack McGee. :,
 All Stars to Appear.
 All of the stars as announced ry the Brooklyn management will posi- lively appear. said Manager Kearney . feels that he has one Of the best ] clubs that ever represented the city and he Is confident that the public will be e1ated over the Novernhert bookings the local club has in mind ;. If the games are patronfzed the pupd1s will see the "best ever'' in the grid iron sport. -N- Neylon, former Penn star. in the Brooklyn lineup, Walter Camps All- Al@o @orican selection, and who played a few games last season with the La Res, was originally signed to play With Bridgeport, but owing to hds ex-T orSbftant demands the local manage ment was forced to pass him LID. Y,
 Who They Are. Fl Snyder, artmouth-One of the best ends of all time. He was se-ss lected by many as All-American : Buck Miles. Washington Lee-Hs was selected four years as AL-South- ern tackle. I tried to secure him for Bridgeport but his price was ex-@ orbitant.
 Mccullough. Holy Cross-was g. l star there last year. Leavttt-A big. rough and ready , football star on the type of Malone. of Williams club. Weighs about 240m pounds Mike Good, Colgate-A fine guard < He practaced with the Bridgeport club for a while, but would not sign up to [ play unless we would give him the city hall. Jemadl-One of the best ha1fbac acks ever turned out of Brown. Brasher-A star back from Rut- gers. A big man and can hit the line hard.
 Townsend-A star back at Rhode Island State, 1920.