davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
FEUZLLETON.

Ia valky j pc nj mnoho sc
psalo 0 "nemecke mentallte".
Nerad uzivam cizich SLOW, ale
Teknu ~otevren6, re neznam ce-
skeho slova, jez by vyjadrova-
10 to, co sc mini slovem men
talita". A p~on6vadz V ceskem
tisku Sc no vSeobecne uziva,
myslim, re vubec neni zadne
nahrazky. Jsou nektera slova,
ktera nepatri zadne reel, jsou
mezinarodni, v kazde Sc jich
uziva, jenom nepatrne zmene-
nych. O~byGejne mali puvod q
latiny nebo reCtiny a ponevadz
toto .isou mrtve jazyky, nikdo
Sc k jich vlastnictvi nehlasi.
Takovych SLOW jest dosti a mno
hych 4 Mich sc pouzlva V oby-
cejnych rozmluvach i lidmi,
kteri S latinou a rectinou nikdy
hlav 81 nelamali.
Treba nekdo mainline, re
mentalita dala by Sc zcela do
bre po cesku vystihnouti slo-
VEN ''intellektualismus' -
kdyz pfecc intellekt, intellek-
tualni, intelligence jsou Jlz
zcela obyceina sloVa - nez pc
die m6ho mineni "intellektuall-
SINUS" neni 0 mic vice ceStelSi,
NEIL "mentalita', a proc nepo-
uzivati tedy tohoto slova, kdyz
sc ho pouziva We vsech jay
cich a skoro kady Vi, GO to
znamena?
Mentalita zkratka znamena
souhrn myslovyeh schopnosti
neb sii, iak sc ruznl cd fysic-
ckych, Jest TO mysloVa tinnost,
Jest to STAY mysloveho ~nazlranI
ma lidi a veci a udalosti.
Nepochybne milych ttenaru
zacinaii Sc vzmahati obayy, re
sc hodl&m pustiti do nejak9 fl
lologicka nebo filosoficke roz
pravy. coz by doznavam
sam - sotva bylo vhodnym cite
MIN pro druhou poloviei GER
vence. Nikoli, daiek isem Cd ne
iakeho tezkopadneho f~ilosofo-
vani. y pozd6jsiho vsak vysvit-
ne, proc bvlo treba toho avodu
0 mentalite a proc mel isem
zvlast' ma mysli nemeckou men
talitu. Ia Sc zajimayym zpuso
benz levlla IA valky.
Nemci byli zcela poctivt
presVedceni, re kdyz zahai
strasnou valku, kdyz budou
vrazditi eivilni obyvatelstvo,
kdyz budou loupiti, pustositi
niciti a posilad obyvatelstye
dobytych krai Y otroctvl dl
Nemecka, re Sc svet zalekne
zdvihne bilou vlajku. Nemci Il
suzovali, re Tide zemich, kite
re dosud nedobyli, tax budol
zdeseni hr0znym osudem oby
vatelstva 9obytych krajin, u
proste odeprou valku dale We
sti. Y tom Sc ievila nemeck;
mentalita.
V tom Sc Isl Cd one Angl'
sasa i Slovana ! Romano. TEN
to jejich mentalita by spise ma
septala, re kdyby takove ukru
nosti a svereposti pachali, 8
ten ostatni svet vyn2lozil b.
vsechno usili, ably takovemI
barharskemu fadeni iedno
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
SO many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is 80
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles OF two sizes,
medium and large. However, if you wish
first to test this great preparation send
ten cents to DR.. Kilmer L Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this paper.
Advertisement.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
,ee,ctA STATEMENT SAYS 10
CATHOLICS AND 42 PaoTEs-
TAnrs KILLED SINCE 1920
SINN FEINERS ACCUSED
GREATEST MILITARY ACllN
FOLLOWS KLLlNG-E'HsAN"'
TAKEN FROM POLICEMEN
rvs.,rn xs..v.ser usisa Ss'' sari''1

p.lfost-Iieutenant Bruce Of the
Ssaforth Hlghlauders was murderer III
Albert street, in the Falls road us
trici in Belfast by q party of men sup
nosed TO be Sim Feiners. The lleu-
tenant was shot with revolvers' me
greatest military activity followed ''e
silling.
An official statement issued recent
v saws that since Feb. IL, twenty-five
catholics and seventeen Prolestan'S
nave been killed in Belfast. The TO-
,al number Of fatalities since July
1920 is given as l25 Catholics ana
forty-two Protestants.
While two policemen were patrollns
York street six armed men surround
ed them, took away their rifles ana
reyolyers and ran off.
William Kerr was found in a vacant
lot near York road suffering from
bullet wound.
Sir Dawson Bates, home secretary
If the north Ireland cabinet, emphat-
lcalIy denied the report from Dublin
that Orangemen We're planning II
wholesale onslaught ON Catholics in
Belfast.
Sir Dawson characterized the report
as part of a general conspiracy against
the peace of the city, with the ute
rior motive OF compelling Ulster to
abandon lis right to separate gov
ernmenr from the rest of Ireland.
Mass meetings in support of the
/ Irish free state were arranged at Cork
with Michael Collins as the principa
speaker. a meeting also was held Al
Dandalk, where Arthur Griffith an,
Professor John MacNeill spoke.
Eamon de Valera, the former Re
publican president. declared he woul'
issue no statement in answer to tina
OF Arthur Griffith, president of tn
Dali Eireann, on the Limerick situa
ton, until such time as the contro
yersy would not embarrass the diff
cult position.
Mr.. Griffith's statement, issued r.
Gently, declared the situation in Linn
rick was largely the outcome of il
element to indiscipline, INDUCED
or connived at by some of Eamon d.
yalera's supporters" He added:
III Mr.. de Valera will even no
condemn the mutiny in the army, III
danger Of the situation in Limeric
will be considerably lessened."
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
100000 for s.sd Grain

Washington.-By vote of 90 to 50
the House passed a bill authorizing
a 100000 appropriation for the pur.
chase of seed grain for farmers in
droughtstricken areas of the north.
west. As previously approved by the
senate the bill carried S5,O0O,0o0 ap.
preparation and the difference as to
the size Of the appropriation must he
compromised before the measure goes
to the President.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
Miners Strike Vote Carries.

Indianapolis.-The strike vote of
soft coal miners was completed recent
ly by local unions scattered through
out the country, and, though the ex-
act returns will not be known for
some time, officials OF the United
Mine Workers Of America believed
that nine-tenths or more Of the work
ers cast their ballots for a walkout
on April I, unless q new wage agree.
ment is made in the meantime.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
NERVOUS and
HALF-S|Ck WoMn
These Letters Recommending Lyd;a =,
hams Vegetable Compound Viii Inter-. :
For Your Own Good Please Read H..

yornostown. Ohio-"Last fall l
haesn 10 feel mean and my back hurt
me and could hardly do my little bit
of bousework. / was played out
when would just sweep one room
and would have to rest l would nave
to nut a cushion behind me when i
wo,,ld sit down and at night could not
sleen unless / had something under
INV back. had awful cramps every
month and was just nearly all in.
Finally nv husband said TO me one
day, WHY don't you try Lydia =:
Pinkbam's medicine7' and ! said, 4
am willing to take anything II / could
get well again. So took one oottIe
and a second one and felt better and
the neighbors asked me what ! was
doing and said, Surely itmust be do.
inc You good all right l have just
finisbed my eighth bottle and ! can
not express 10 you how feel, tho
way i would like to. If you can use
this letter you are welcome to 1t and
II anv woman does not believe what
have written to be true, she can write
To me and / will describe my condi-
ton to her as have to you. MIS-
ELMER HEASLEY, 14l 5. jackson ST.
Youngstown, Ohio.
81 was very nervous and run.
down." writes Mrs. l.. E. Wiese OF
FOG Louisa St, New Orleans, La. Il
Lydia L. Pinkham's Priv
Peculiar to Women" will be sc
to the Lydia l.. Pinkham ME-
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
Fight Bill for New Iudn..

"ashington.-A new fight, inyoly-
ing enforcement of prohibition, opened
recently In the Senate during consid-
Grafton of bill to authorize nine.
teen additional federal district judges.
Some senators opened fire on the hin,
opposing more judges. others criticiz.
ing the assignments proposed for the
extra judges and others opposing n
provision which, it was said. might
pace dry judges in "wet, states or
vice versa. VI
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
Berger to Run Anain

st. Louis.-Victor L. Berger Of Mil
waukee, Wis, Socialist leader, who
three times was elected to Congress-
ana twice excluded by vote of the
House, announced at st. Louis he
would run for Congress again.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
Ewing WlnsIow Dies.

Boston.-Erving winslow, who was
secretary Of the ant-Imperialist
League for many years, died in Bos-
ton recently. He was So years old.
He was contributor to several maya
zines and for time an editorial
writer on local newspapers.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
Signs Own Death Certificate.

Oaroondale' Ill.-Dr. A. G. Agnew
OIL, VINO died recently. diagnosed his
own aiiment and wrote his own death
eertiiicate, which was signed by anoth-
er physician after his DEATH
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
Her Baby.

1--WE left my babe in there to die !!
shrieked frantic woman who was
rescued from the burning building.
Policemen were asking the number
of her room when n 2l-stone man In
pninmas and jaunty hat appeared
on balcony and called down: Don't
worry. Lou; I'm snfe.'
My baby" gasped the woman
thankfully.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
Practice.

Does your daughter practice her
music regularly?"
Yes, just as regularly as l remem-
ber to remind her that she must do
IL"
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
WASHINGTON

An appropriation of S34.9TS,033 to
meet expenses of the Agriculture De
partment during the coming year is
recommended in bill reported by the
House appropriations committee The
total is S3,71o,026 less than the amount
appropriated for the current fiscal
year and s1,554,s ,s35 less than budget
estimates.
Nominations sent to the Senate re-
Gently included Charles W. Sederburg
OF Holyoke, Colo, TO be receiver Of
public moneys at Sterling, Colo.
Not only does President Harding
plan to hold himself entirely aIoof
from any of the Republican primary
fights that are threatening party har-
mony in several directions, but he also
plans TO take very little part personal
ly in the coming fall election cam
paign. according TO word circulating
among Republican leaders.
President Harding at the end Of his
first year in the White House. told
members Of the National Press Club
he felt he had been on the job for
twenty years. The President threw
off the mantle Of dignity and said
If anything is wrong with the White
House job. it is the inability of the
President TO be a human being"
The $4,000 free seed item. carried
for years in the agricultural bill, has
been Topped off by the appropriations
committee. Members Of the committee
said it would be extremely doubtful II
senators and representatives would be
able in future TO contribute their bit to
the gardens and flower beds of their
constituents as they have in the past.
A national anti-blue law conference
will be held at ST. Louis June %, ..
and 25, the Anti-Blue Law League for
America, Inc, has announced Ii is
expected at this conference, it was
said, to settle the question of whether
or not the people of the United States
want blue laws and interference witt
their rights as to the observance OF
Sunday"
Untold petroleum riches await devel.
opment in South America. il the pre-
dictions of United States geologist Da.
vid White, one of the worlds best
known oil experts are realized.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

would often sit dow. and
always blue and had no sms.ct !, M
was this way for over ~ , sa ,@ute
allowed myself to r.t i.s ;.ts
serious condition. Ons d,.YI Wy %l
advertisement in the am ,MN ~
began to take Lydia E. M,S
Vegetable COMPOUND a n NV snt, !,
improved ever since tsi;nsa a v lSI
bottle and find it is the b.,si bs s ~
! have ever taken"
Benefited by Fir.t Bas |
II was completely IN, a.
not able to do my hous.vuo,%s u ~ !
dragged myself around I'M NJ
have energy to get pwhen o,s.,ll
down. | read .dvertisenrs,. ]
Lydia E. Pinkham's V.rshSI.s \
pound in our paper The tndj,ssS! !!
Times, and learned all sbou, |, |.
ceived results from the yer,s,.aA :
tie and now | am doing ii ~, =, !
work, even washing and iropj,, !!
! never felt better in nv III. h
all my friends it is due to yoaa nj y
ELIZABETH RErNBoLD, lO3 N i
St, Indianapolis, Indiana
You should pay heed to Ii. N,
ences of these women. Thub'
how they felt before taking.sI,
etable Compound, and aitsm
too. Their words are true.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
The courtship.

"Then she refused to sna
your"
"Yes, she gave me the nd
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

1t is never too late to ms! ,
or get n divorce.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

lydia f. Pnkham's Private Textbook upon ealing
1,ac,ar will be sent free
To the lydia Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachu
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR sUSY
PEOPLE.
(xe,.su S.vsp.s<r Uaion Sr., s.,,esJ
WESTERN

Early resumption OF copper mining,
which has been suspended or re7!uccd
In scope for many months. was lore
cast in an address by William Sprouie.
president of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, TO a meeting of Pacific Traffic
Association members at San Francisco
recently.
Diplomatic negotiations were opened
recently to have Alvin Thaler, aSso-
ciate English professor at the Univer-
sity of California. return TO the fresh
men class at Berkeley. whence he
abruptly walked out because certain
girl students would not stop powdering
their noses.
Overstudy and an excessive inter
est in radio construction and opera
ton were advanced at San Francisco
by Frederick ]. Pack of Salt Lake
City as possible reasons for an attack
of amnesia suffered by his son, Eu-
gene G. Pack, a missionary of the
Mormon church, assigned TO Eugene,
Oregon.
Josephine Besky. who was shot and
struck by an AK in the hands OF her
former husband, Steve Hisley, died re
Gently in a local hospital at Butte,
Mont. Kisley is believed to be dying
from the effects Of cutting his own
throat and stabbing himself. Victor
Leszyk. who was cut with q razor by
Kisley, has a chance for recovery.
Noah Yeager, charged with unlawful
possession of intoxicating liquor, is
free man following his acquittal al
Sunnyside, Wash, by what is believed
to have been the states first all wom-
an" jury TO sit in judgment in liquor
case. Mrs R. C. McCredle. former
president Of the Washington Fedora
tion of women's Clubs, headed the
jury.
That the ''pay-as-you-leave" plan
adopted at Bend, Ore, by two motion
picture theaters is resulting in bigger
houses and at least as large revenue as
formerly, was the declaration Of ]. B.
Sparks, manager of the theaters. Many
still pay at the old rate, few pay loss
and practically none walked out with
out dropping some change In the box
left at the door. II is optional with
each patron how much he shall pay, or
whether he pays at all.
The most important series of freight
rate reductions since last october will
be put into effect as soon as concur
renee is obtained from lines east Of
Chicago and the transcontinental car
riers, it was announced by the South
ern Pacific Company at San Francisco
recently. The rate cuts will range as
high as 30 per cent and apply on both
east and west freight traffic. and on
both import and export commodities as
well as domestic
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
,mporten, to Mothers
Giving 4 Guess.

One of the uncertainties of life Is
tho uncertainty of love
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-10
DON'T PASTURE TOO SOON.
Specialist Advises Against Turning Cat.
tie Out in Early Spring.

BURLINGTON. April 10.-The first
pasture grass of early spring has a very
high water content and relatively low
feeding value. Thus the cattle must eat
very large amounts of grass in order to
supply their body needs. As a result the
pasture is closely fed down at the very
beginning of the season. Very often this
means acute food shortage in summer.
As soon as the snow meltS from the
hillsides the dairy farmer is sorely
tempted to turn his cattle out to grass
and save the further expense Of barn
feeding but to yield to this temptation
is a shortsighted policy because it will
be followed By very scant feed in the
pastures before midsummer. says =. G..
Judd acting extension specialist in
dairying of the University of Vermont
and State College of Agriculture. Due
to the short hay crop last year the temp
tation this spring viii be stronger than
ever.
When cattle are turned out before the
ground has settled the turf is punched
up by their feet and the grass is
checked in growth or destroyed.
This young. watery grass also has
decided purgatiye effect upon the cattle
and they will often shrink materially in
weight
The best farmers of the state follow
the practice of keeping the cattle in the
Barn until the ground has settled and
the grass has 4 good start. At this
stage it is nearly an ideal ration.
As general policy in Vermont let
us not turn our cows out to pasture
until after May 1.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-10

ment providing that the term Of the presi-
dent after 1924 shall be for two years
and that the successful candidate shall be
ineligible for election thereafter, which
would be much more favorably received.
and that after 1926 the first six-year
term for president shall take effect with
no reelection thereafter.
Democrats Once Favored 1t.
The Democrats have gone on record in
one national platform in favor of a sin
gle term for president, though they never
specified the number of years of the term.
Republican statesmen in the past have
advocated the change. But no American
president has ever while in Office become
an active champion of an amendment to
change the presidential tenure. Warren
Harding m2g prove the exception.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-10
Democrats Once Favored 1t.
VERDICT AGAINST DOCTORS.
Royal n EgglestOn Awarded $500
Damages for Malpractice


MONTPELIER, April 10.-The jury
in United States court returned YER
dict last night for $500 for the plant
iff. Royal a. Eggleston, in his suit for
alleged malpractice against DIR. r. H.
Ross of st. Johnsbury and DIR. ID. r.
Brown of Lyndon. The case went to
the jury at 6 o'clock and at $50 the
jury had agreed and then reported and
were excused by Judge ii. Il. Howe
who adjourned court until O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
This is the second trial, there having
been a disagreement in the first trial in
January.
The plaintiff. who is a resident of
Canaan, y. H., was formerly of East
Burke. He underwent an operation on
the gall bladder and in the course of the
operation a gauze sponge was lost. Later
it was discovered in the wound and re-
moved. this being some time after the
first operation. The defense claimed
that haste had to be taken in order to
save the plaintiff from dying on the op-
Grating table. The plaintiff is upwards
of - years of age.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-10
DIR. DALTON HoNoRED.
Named Director of GOrgas School of |
Sanitation to BE Built at Tuscaloosa |

SANITATION TO be Buslt at tuscaloosa.
BURLINGTON. April 10.-Dr G. F.
Dalton, secretary of the state board of
health, has been notified of his selection
as one of board of seven directors of
the Gorgas School of Sanitation, to be
establinhcd at Tuscaloosa. Ala, as a
part of the memorial to the late Sur
geon General William Crawford Gorgas
for which a S6.000000 fund will be
available.
The late Surgeon General William G.
GOrgas whose work in Panama trans
formed that country from "the pest-hole
of the tropics" to one of the healthiest
places on the face of the globe. and. in
connection herewith. made possible the
building of the Panama canal is now
the inspiration for vast public health
program to be inaugurated under the
name of the Gorgas Memorial Institute.
The purpose of this institute IS Ito ex-
tend the work of disease prevention for
the benefit of our own and future gen
erations."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-10

Mistress Bridget, what ails the cue
ko0 clock? / haven t heard it lately
Biddy-Well, mum. there do be a
strange eat around the Kitchen an
likely the pore bur-rd is afearcd to come
out.-Boston Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-10
ROADS ENCOURAGE.
SUMMER TRAVEL
Great Reduction in Round
Trip Tickets from Chi
cago to Western Resorts
GREATEST CUT
FOR MANY YEARS

Fare and Tenth to Fare and Half Grant
ed - 20 Per Cent Reduction on Fares
TO Eastern Resorts - Homeseekers'
Rate Is Fare One Way. Plus 81.
CHICAGO. April 10.-Reductions
ranging from - to - per cent viii be
declared on all railroads west of Chi
cage and St. Louis in round trip fares
to western summer resorts effective in
some territories May i, in others June
/, according to George J. Mcguire.
chairman of the tariff bureau of the
Western Passenger association. Rcduc
tions of % per cent on fares to eastern
resorts will be declared on eastern rail
roads and applied concurrentIy on the
western lines, it was announced. The
measure of reduction is declared to be
not only the greatest for summer rates
since Americas entrance into the World
war, but far greater than any for num-
Der of years before that. war. even when
lower redneed fares were offered because
the basic rates were much lower. The
summer reductions supplement home
seeker rates of II one-way fare plus s.
for round trip. which went into effect
in March.
On Sale Until October
The summer tourist tickets will be
sold daily until Sept. 30 at the price of
0nc-way fare plus one-tcnth to one
half fare. the larger reductions being
for the longer distances Travelled. For
example, round trip from Chicago to
Yellowstone. Col. or the Pacific coast
Will cost one and one-tenth times one
way fare, while round trip from Chi
cage to a Wisconsin resort will usually
cost one and one-half times a one-way
fare. Similarly the reduction on the
round trip to Yellowstone or the coast
will be less in proportion as the tour
lists starting point il nearer his destina-
be Oct. 81. but some tickets To Miehi-
limit.
HOmeseekers' Tickets ...-.
Under the homeseeker provision round
trip tickets to SpaTSely settled regions
with q return limit of q days will be
sold on roads west Of Chicago and st.
Louis the first aud third Tuesdays OF
each month, ending with November. The
| homeSccker rates are the first to be Of
fered in the United States since the ten
dency under government control to dis
courage unnecessary travel in the effort
to keep roads clear for their wartime
functions. Destinations of homesceker
tickets are chiefly in Montana, North
Dakota, Washington and Oregon. The
tickets are sold TO residents of territory
east of the Missouri river
The reductions viii represent n con-
certed effort on the part of the railway
companies to build up passenger traffic
lit was stated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-10

The matter of amending the British
North America Act to enable Canadian
women to become senators will be taken
mp shortly. according to statement Of
Premier King.