davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

It IS well that this country sends 1oaa.e dec
CATION TO Brazil when that country opens is great
exposition sept q which marks its hundredth birth
day as q nation.
When this country held similar celebration IN
1876 Brazil sent her emperor bring protestations
o. friendship A president viii welcome the Ameri-
can delegates this year for Brazil threw of the
trappinrs OF monarchy IN 1889 and is now one OF
the republics which are forever committed to de-
mocracy and self government.
Brazil came 20 It's independence not through its
own remonstrance against European control but
through the ambitious plane OF a prince who could
not wait for death TO bring him
The royal family sojournng in Brazil. one OF the
colonies OF Portugal under French pressure. found
e means OF returning to It's native land and again
take up the scepter. The king left this eldest son
IN Brazil 20 act regent
The prince felt the urge Of ambition and prompt
81 proclaimed himself emperor OF an independent
country His father was too far away 10 fight and
60 Brazil achieved independence.
The method OF obtaining independence was Latin.
The spirit which prompted It the desire Of
Braz!llans 10 be free from the domination OF Eu-
ropean politics free from its auocracy. free 10 live
their own lives and work out their own national
distiuy.
The kings OF Brazil wrote little OF is history. They
yielded 10 the popular VIII. Thus it happened that
there has always been a close bond or friendship
with this country and Brazil has been strong
supporter OF the Monroe Doctrine announced by
this county az the policy OF the western hemis-
phere
Even the shadow OF a throne disappeared as its
powers becams more and more limited and for
50 years the democracy which has always exist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

We don't believe theirs anything,
not barrin' tn air we breathe. that's
as widely an generously distributed
as trouble. Ever'buddy we talk to
has got some. an ever'buddy We
hear Of has a plenty. Lots o. folks
manage L git along on imaginary
trouble till IN real thing comes
along. an imaginary trouble IS even
worse than actual trouble. Some
folks are born with trouble. others
marry trouble, an some make ther
own. Some borrow trouble. others
have trouble handed Z EN-, while
many less patient people hustle out
an dig up trouble Some people are
misera BILE If somethin' hain'J trOu-
blln' EN- Z complain about, while
others pretend z be fine an dan
dy. Trouble seems Z be a part
o. tn scheme o. life an nObuddy
is immune. We have smilin' Op-
timis,s. but they have Their dull
DAYS. an we have thick skinned
whistlers that grin thro' all corts
o. rebuffs an disappointments, but
they finally have q settle Jake
BentIey's case IS a. notable one. He's
whisled an hum ned thro' funerals,
an fires. an floods an two or three
wives. Last week we saw him leanin'
agin a sign post, an we could tell
by his location he wuZ in trouble. AS
We drew near him we noticed he
wuzn' whistlin'. He'd jest looked
al his tax duplicates an all his OPP
timism deserted him in a body.
He's way over sixty an he's got
along peacefully an happy all
his DAYS till our present tax rate
entered his life. But tn face is
not allus tn index Z a feler's
Deace O. mind. We never know
what's back OF a smilin' person
atty or a row o. beautiful bin
boards. tn gracious hostess may
burst int a food o. tears before
She has time Z turn III down
stairs lights of after her friends
depart. We often read when
last seen he wuz in tn best o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
BY MARIAN HALE.

Women are natural born hunters,
Or are alleged 10 be. but most Of
them prefer to stalk their prey with
in the confines Of civilization.
An exception IS Mrs. Harry K.
Eustace Of London, now on a visit TO
America, who has shot with her
camera, as well as her gun. all sorts
of interesting wild animals while her
husband, an explorer has been add
ing to the collection OF the Zoolo~-
ical Society of London.
AS a place to learn poise, S, ul-
human nature. and likewise attain
beauty Mrs. Eustace recommends
the jungles Of Africa. into which she
has penetrated further than any
other woman.
when you have looked a rhi-
noceros, lion or tiger squarely in
the face and convinced him that you
are a tree or a stationary object IN
stead Of a nice, toothsome tidbit, you
aren't afraid to face human beings"
she says.
And when you analyze the matter
you find animals and humans both
respond to the same attributes in
others-dignity and fearlessness. If
people think you are afraid. they
impose on you. If you show fear 70
an animal. he shows power.
Il believe animals, however are
much more quick TO sense fear Vi
brations than people. I think they
are as conscious of them Is they
are OF our particular human odor.
which they hate.
II would teach a child fearIessness
above all other characteristics
believe it is ones best equipment for
dealing with all problems with all
people as well as facing physical
danger.
while I can face jungle animals
without fear. I cannot yet look upon
little crawling earwig without a
feeling Of repuIsion. all because a
stupid nurse taught me 20 be afraid
OF them.
Kill or get killed IS the low OF
the jungle, but I have never yet
killed any living thing except in self
defense. In the jungle they call me
'Catessi Moya. meaning one Shot
II can tame any animal. even
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
CELEBRATE THE DAY.

The call OF the governor for recognition IN some
public way of September should be needed by
every city IN the state
On that day. in 1857. born Lafayette. to whose
service in a dark hour ,f.is nation owes a debt Of
unendng gratitude
On that day in 1914 came the Battle OF the Marine
when the hordes of autocracy were turned back and
the fate OF freedom saved against those who would
turn back the pages OF history and undo the progress
which Liberty had made in IT'S century of struggle
\ victorious France does not hold the friendship
which was hers through her years Of travail, and
rapidly the gratitude for Lafayette being
away by her attitude Of revenge. Of militarism. Of
disdain for the rest OF the free nations.
Possibly celebration Of this day all the land
with the proper emphasis upon the for that
celebration might restore the government OF that
country to view OF the principles for which
this noted soldier and lover Of freedom unsheathed
his sword
The national committee, IN issuing its call for
tribute. gives this the for the double
conmenoration:
Again issuing our call FOR the celebration Of
Iafayette's birthday we anew remind America that
in honorng Lafayette upon his anniversary: made
douby memorable for all mankind by the Battle OF
the Marine; we shall be giving expression TO that
feeling OF fraterna regard for our sister republic
for our ally Of old as % today. which exists among
all elements OF our PEOPLE and shall be celebrating
with her the day which turned the tide Of battle
towards freedom and the right which stayed the
advance OF the Imperialstic forces and gave 10
America an example OF steadfastness fer principle
which had TO small part in the resolving OF our
n inds to enter the struggle. in which st the long
list our forces on land and supplied the
fortunate factor which proved decisive"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Lonesome Evenings Cause
Wife to Sue for Diuorce

Because her husband. Fred
Schmidt. is alleged to have contin-
ually found fault with her and TO
have refused to either take her out
or let her go out alone in the eve
ming. stella NJ Schmidt has filed suit
IN the Circuit court for a divorce
from him. $1,000 ahmony. and the
restoration of her maiden name.
She claims that whenever she did
go out alone. he would lock her out
even when he knew she was with
relatives. and cause her 10 loudly beg
and coax him before he would let
her in the house.
Garm Cleaned-Aetna Clean
ers. Advt-238-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

ed in the hearts Of is people has been exemrlihed
in its government.
Rich in resources. progressive In character, free
in spirit this country bound by every tie
mon interest TO the United States.
It's hundred years OF achievement make UP
proud page OF history and IS people have every
cause for pride in their accomplishments and IN
their bright prospect Cor the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

II winter comes. VIII put vest back
and then we VIII be in our winter sut
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-03
Auto Show and Minis
trels to Boom Business
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
catching at the idea, in the belief
that it is a worthy community en-
terprise and should be boosted to
the limit.
Said Fabian s. Reed, today,
representing the merchants inter
ests in the combined Auto Show
and U. c. T. Minstrels, "The MGR
chants Of st. Johnsbury are solid
ly behind this proposition, as is
readily shown by the fact that
they have subscribed so literally
to the U. c. f.. supplement to
the Caledonian- Record to be is
sued on Saturday, April %. The
u. c. T. men who have sold the
ads in the special program supple
ment have met with a handshake
and a readiness to cooperate
wherever they have been Even
at this early stage Of the game,
the Auto ShoW-U. c. 7. Min
strels looks like an amazing sue
cess.
During the two big carnival
days, the merchants will decorate
their stores both interiorly and
exteriorly with the colors of the
United Commercial Travellers
blue, white and gold. No stone
will be left unturned to make
Friday and Saturday, April 28th
and Goth, two big gala days. With
bands to furnish the music, in an
area, holding more cars than
were ever exhibited in Vermont
and with business the main topic
of the day, the U. c. T. Ministries
in the evenings on April % and
70 will furnish a pleasant night
cap for the days expliences".
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-03
Husband Gives Endorse
merit of immigration Law
(Cotniued from Page u
continues:

continues:
This compilation shows that
on February % the quotas of Is
out OF the 81 countries named
had been exceeded; that one, eBu!-
gaf'ia, was exhausted and another
Italy, practically so, while the
number admitted from five others
had exceeded 80 per cent of TIE
years allotment. The greatest ex-
cess is shown in the case of
Other Asia, from which source
522 had been admitted, while the
total quota for the year was only
49, This abnormal excess is
nearly all due to the temporary
admissions of Assyrians, natives
of Persia, who left OF were driven
from their homes in that country
during the war. They remained
in Mesopotamia for time, but in
the winter and spring of 1921, Sc
cured vises for the United States
the cost of the journey being
largely contributed by relatives
and friends in this country. In
July groups aggregating about 800
individuals appeared at Provi-
dence, Il. l., Seattle, and New
DIRK. Fiftythree immigrants
from Other Asia had already
been admitted in excess of the
June quota, so that only Is were
admissible during the fiscal year
1922. Strong appeals for tenn
porary admissions were made and
finally Secretary Davis ruled that
those who were then at United
States ports might be temporarily
admitted. provided it was shown
they had embarked from an ocean
port for the United States prior
10 the passage of the per centum
limit act. All then applying were
thus admitted, but notwithstand
ing repeated warnings to their
friends here others followed in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-03
Summer Encampments
for Vermont GuardSmen

Plans for the summer school and
encampment of the National Guard
troops of New England have been
completed by the officers Of the 1st
Army Corps 'area, 1under the di-
rection of Col. L. c. Sherrer and
approved by Maj Gen. Clarence
L. Edwards.
About 10000 Guardsmen will go
into camp during the summer
months under the present arrange
cnts.
he dates of the Vermont units
are as follows: 172d Infantry
school, Camp Devens, June IL to
Is. 172d Infantry camp, Fort
Ethan Allen, August 7 to 81 172d
Ambulance company school, Camp
l(evens, June II to Is. 172d AM
bulance camp, camp, Fort Ethan
Allen. AUGUST 7 to 21.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-03
The Invention Of the Wireless
aTelefone
A Play
Ack |

Scene, outside.
Mark Cony. These telefone
wires all over the city make me
sick. Every time | wunt to look
up at the sky | half to see a lot
of telefone wires. Watts the use
of having a sky? Wat we need
is telefones without eny wires.
Ferst citizen. That's the funni
est thing I've herd sints | was a
baby. Haw haw haw.
End sitizen. If you know eny-
thing funnief than that, Mark, you
better sell it to a joak paper and
make a good living. Ho no no.
Bird citizen. If ] was as funny
as that its a good thing | amt
because Id die laffing at myself.
Har har har
Mark Cony. I wasent serious
wen / mentioned it, but jest be-
cause you think you're so smart
darn if don't think III get seri-
Gus.
Ack 2
Scene, Mark Cony home invent
ing.
Mark Cony. At last. Meny a
true werd was spoke in jest. The
wireless telefone is a thing of the
past. | think III call up some of
those fresh sitizens and serprize
them. Hello hello hello.
Ferst sitizen. Hello, who is
this? Watts the matter? There's
no wires GROUND, who's tawking?
Watts the matter?
Mark Cony. This is Mark Cony
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-03
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1922
EDITORIAL

The Boston Cat Club has just
completed a successful show and
has turned over the profits, some
thing near a thousand dollars, to
childrens' hospital. We wish we
could capitalize in some such prac-
teal way the feline programs that
are being promoted on our back
yard these nights. No radio outfit
is necessary to pick up the sound
waves, but a good bootiack does
throw pretty handy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-03
ENGLAND AND MEXICO
FIX BOUNDARY LINE

MEXICO CITY, April THE
Mexican government has been in
formed by Great Britain that she
is willing to accept the boundary
line between the Mexican territory
of Quintana Roo and British Hon
duras as recommended some time
ago by a special Mexican CONT
tee. Work of placing the necessary
markers is to begin Immediately.
The boundary line in question runs
through a desert country.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

Lester Earhart, of the T. & T department of the Alaska Railroad is paying the city brief visit.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27
PARK MAPS ON SALE

Large sale maps five miles to
 the inch) of Mt. Mckinley National National Park, compiled from data obtained last summer, are on sale ia Nenana. There are only limited number of them available at the present time and these can be o6- .tained on applica .ion to Bob Tous- saint. at the office of the municipal clerk. Mr. Toussatnt was a member of the survey party which marked the boundaries of this park last sum mer. The price of the maps is S2.50.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

Harry Mclaughlin was granted a divorce by District Judge Ritchie yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

For Life and Fire Insurance See (. C. Held, Arctic Building.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

According to a letter received in Fairbanks recently, Dr. R. R. Myers, formerly of this city and Nenana, is now located in Mexico. near the border, where he is .practicing his profession.
 Miss Elizabeth Dunlap, member of the teaching staff of the Anchorage school during the past year. arrived from the coast on the last train.
 The following have been selected 10 i'll out the petit jury, with in- struct;ons to report for duty on Monday morning: B. s. Kennedy, c. R. Mayhem, Emil Pozzi. Oscar Berg man, J. H. Russell, Jesse Bryant, Charles Johnson, John Long, William Furness, Charles Denton. William Haldane. August Burglin. John II. Groves. E. 4. Herring. Albert Beach. Henry Weir.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

L. F. Protzman has leased one of the store rooms in the Nordale hotel and will open sample rooms there las soon as the place can be made ready for occupancy. Mr. Protzman has. secured the agency of a number of well known lines of merchandise.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

Captain C. ". Adams left for Dawson this week to connect with his boat which he will command during the summer, on the run be- tween Mayo and Tanana. He took passage a. Nenana on the mail boat Sibilla.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lavery, celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary this week, with 2 young folks party at the Lavery home. on Fifth avenue.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

The funeral Of Isaac Purdy will be held from the undertaking par lors on Monday, under the direction 5f Rev s. Hall Young.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

Herman Bloom, who recently re- turned to the Interior from visit Of several months in the States and in the coast section of Alaska, has left for the creeks to get back into the mining game
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

Mrs. Robert Scott, of Juneau, left for the coast this week after 9 stay Of several days in Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

Theo. Rehn, native of Sweden; Rado Euoenoubich, Montenegro; and Ernest Enstrom, Sweden, have de clared their intention to become American citizens.
 Harry Mclaughlin was granted a divorce by District Judge Ritchie yesterday.
 Frank Kern, an employe of the Waechter Bros. fishing outfit, and Miss Euella Mignon Harris were united in marriage on Friday even ing at the Presbyterian manse, Rev. s. Hall Young officiating.
 Motion pictures of the students of the Fairbanks school will be talk en by a local cameraman next We'd nesday, in front of the school build ing, between one and two o'clock. The pictures will be shown locally before being sent Outside.
 Mrs. Adolph Landis passed away at St. Joseph hospital yesterday af- ternoon, following long illness. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at the undertaking par lors, under the auspices of the local Christian Science society.
 The gas boats Alice and Mary are being made ready for departure l tomorrow for Holy Cross, with the members of the fishing outfit of the Waechter Bros Company. The party will consist of about thirty men, and will be joined at Tanana by an additional number from the
 upper Yukon.
 %-~----~----~--~-~-- | For Life and Fire Insurance See (. C. Held, Arctic Building.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

Harry Peterson, oldtimer of Cleary creek, has returned to the Interior from the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

Considerable activity is reported from Upper Cleary, both in hard rock and placer operations. A mill run is 10 be made shortly al the Rhodes-Hall mine
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
NALNTT HILL PARK POOL

It is q joy to watch the children ir the pool at Walnut Hill Park. Espe cially interesting are the very tiny ones, many with faces showing they are not unfamiliar with lifes cares They take little time to stand and gaze al the glorious view. They are far more interested in trying to learr to swim, or in showing Jimmy" ol Jennie just how they can dive ol float.
 And the interest aroused by these tiny ones brings the thought at once of the danger they may be in. The water is shallow-but some of them might easily be overcome beneath the water. Usually there are larger chil- dren there. Any one of them-if he or she thought a moment-would be able to take care of those tiny ones If they thought - ," there is the trouble. They do not think. They must not be expected to think. They need the fun and they get it in the pool. They have nothing on their minds for the moment, except to have a good time.
 There should be some older person at that pool whose business it is to think about those tiny ones, especial ly. Probably such guard would never be called upon to save a child from drowning. But he should be there to think of all the things children for get. Such a person is needed, It is good that plans are being made to have another guard at the deeper pool where boy lost his life recently. But the Walnut Hill pool should have a guard-a man who thinks
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
IRREGULARS ON RUN
Retreating to the Mountains Appar- ently Unable to Concentrate to Re- sist, is Report From War Zone.

London. July 24.-(By Asst ciated Press. .)--rnconfrmed reports re- ceived in London early today said the Irish irregulars forces were retreat ing with all speed into the Galtee and knockmealdown mountains, har- assed by Free State troops, who are pressing them hard and preventing them from concentrating for resist ance.
 A Waterford dispatch to the Daily Express says the irregulars have burned the barracks at Clonmel and Tipperary which had long been held as important garrisons, and it is be- lieved the national army forces have occupied both these places. This, however, is not claimed in any official report the Express correspondent says it is believed the pressure being ex- crted by the national troops upon both Hanks of the republicans will compel them to make a stand, per I aps their last in these mountains. Some of the other correspondents, However, doubt whether they will be able to make a stand anywhere, all though they do not draw the conclu- sion that an early end Of resistance can be expected. They believe the re- publicsns will continue guerilla oper- ations in the widest parts of the mountains.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

enough to do Ito heme2 Let man stay right on his farm and work hard and he'd have something slowed ava, in his old stocking when he died,
 We'll so he would--snd did, But what good did that money in the stocking do the world? What dld the man who stayed at home accomplish for the good of those who were to
 live in the world after him'
 Leagues of nations are inevitable just as surely as the linking of men and women all over the country closer together through the telephone, the automobile, the radio, was inevitable A nearer approach to perfect accom- pishment through the team work of all peoples is inevitable just as surely as greater achievement in manufac- ture, through division of labor to produce one harmonious whole arti- cle, was inevitable.
 Consider the people of the United States the most efficient, skillful, brightest peoples Of all the Americas, If you will in your arrogance Will they not be able to make better use of their efficiency. skill, intellects by combining them with the things peo- pie of other countries have to offer. Is not the brains Of great manufac- turing plant more able to add 10 the wealth of the world when combined with the product of the hands of the unskilled workman?
 Power has come through combina- tion; yet combination is only in its infancy, reckoning the age of the world. Combination will continue to develop, bringing leagues of nations on this side of the waters and beyond and then reaching across them, un- til the surface of the worlds wealth and happiness is more than merely scratched.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
LEAGUES OF NATIONS

Uruguay will propose, at the next Pan-American conference, the forma- tion of an American League of Ma tions, Immediately men who rest complaisant on records of years of public life at Simpkins Four Cor ners, Jingleville, and even in Wash ington, will pull their chin vhiskers and allow as how" or believe after due consideration" as the case may be that the United States has no use for any such league; that the United States would benefit not at all by any such league, and that the only advan- tage to be gained by such league, or any league for that matter, would be that accruing to the smaller cations. They would insist that the United States has grown and prospered with out any such league and that the pol icy of wisdom is to "let we'll enough alone"
 Thus spake the men who frowned at the first railroad trains. The noisy things frightened their COWS, and the COWS would not give their usual amount of milk. Travel? What was the use of gallavantin' about the country anyway? Hadn't a man