davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-17

Izita. ideile 81 cnrcntele nh si-au IA
cut drumul dcplin, paridele nou
nu sunt inca bine fnchegate, ideo
logia lor inca in formatie, studi
asupra asczarii noastre constitn
tionale prea putine 81 prea putt,
lucrate, in general snntem neprega
| ltiti pentru multele probleme de a
stazi Totus credem, ca conducatori
partidelor noastre an 81 pregatire;
81 patriotismul pcntru a da impre
una buna Constitute.
Oar daca acesta lipsa politica estt
reala cine putea fl atat de grabit
De ce era nevoe de o Constitnti,
noua imediat 81 fara preeatire c,t
Iexcluderea oricarei transactii de j
del 81 curente, o Constitute de par
| It'd 81 pentru partids
Constitutia din 1866 a fost dat
z ami dupa unirea Principatcio,
romanest. Moldova 81 Muntenia.
Comparand situatia de astazi c,l
acea slela 1866 cand s'a fac1t IN
taia Constitute, gasim inSa ca as
taxi suntem intro situate en- mul,
mai inferioara.
NJ sunt nici !oamenii dc atnnc
nu este nici sufletul. nu este nici
constiinta 81 nici imprejurarile dt
atunci.
Guvernul della 1866 81 Camcrels
din acel timp, aveau reprezentatt
in ele toate curentele politice e.
stapaneau tara della liberali revolu
tionari. la liberali ponderati del;
conservatori progresisti, la conser
lvatori retr0grazi.
Supt lmperiul coilyentiei deli
Paris din 1858 81 supt controlu
Europei. nimeni nu ar fl indraznil
sa stirbeasca din drepturile omn
lui castigate prin iertfa omeniri
ilNregi. Astfel Constitutia din 1876,
a unei tari fara suveranitate, natio
nala, fost cum trebuia Sa fie ce;
mai larga Constitute din acele tim
lpuri.
Dare a.tazi autonomia national;
suveranitatea noastra de Stat. poat
constitni nm scut pentrn oligarhi
tirana 81 fara scrupul, care foloses
te contra unui popor iubitor de or
dine 81 dreptate pentru i rap
drepturile lui castigate de multi
char organele tarii. armata 81 jus
ltitia. menite sal apere interesel
lui sfintes
| Dare democratiile apusului vo
putea fl oprite sa-sf manifest
simpatia fata de tanara 81 slaba nc
astra democratic. astazi i'm impos
bilitate de aparareg
lar apehl la ele va putea Fl oar
o dexonoare pentru acei care il vo
facet
Generatia entuziasta della 1S4S.
carei actiune i'm streinatate ne-a du
la Romania moderna. nu a fOst n
I ciodata invinuta de nepatriOtisn
lar actiunea eli nu a fsot 'socotit
de umilitoare 81 antinationala,
nici urmarea acestei actiuni n
fost intaAlpinata de oprobiul publ
| Generatia de astazi nu are a cel
protectia unor State generoase, hi
a sc adresa la LiYa natiunilor Great
pentru en- totul altaceva, decat $
a aparrarea ma joritatilor unui Sta
asociats dar i'm -fata solidaritat
internationale a oligarhiilor. ave,
dreptul sa csutam sprijinul dem'
cratiilor mari
| ST trebuie sa Sc recnnOasca c
simpatiele lumii civilixate nu a
contribuit Gu putin la rezolvirt
echitabila problemelor irlandei
Isl egipitiene.
lar defiamarea oligarhiei un
ltari cu apucaturi clasce 81 aprOal
aceleas in toate lumea, nu inseaml
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-17

|si Gultnra 1.umina 81 Proerestil
Roman ca sediul in Woodlawh,
PA. are onOare de invita- pc
|toate sitrnriie Sorietati, Parochii
u Ci,lhuri, precnm 81 pc toti fra
fiji Roinani, din loc 81 i,,r de a lrll
|parte5 Ia
PROt1t'tTH1NEA TEATRALA
tlrmata de dams. care Sc va preda
DuMineea seara q Aprilie adeea
la tDnmineca Tomii) Petrecerea
va avpa loc in Hala Societatii de
Sub 1limarnl 234-36 Kiehl Str.
Ttatrul va incepe Ia oarele 3
p. m. precis.
FROGRAMITL:
|. Cavant de deschidere din
(partea directorului de teatru Nick
Comanelia.
2. Ca o vi de primavara' can
tata din partra .dilrtantilor.
,. 'Cahtcc,il cocosului'' come
die intr nm .act.
PERSOANELE:
(.Nicn Ramurca. dl Nick Coma
nelia.
Nina Frunza. d-soara Sincfta
/ Radnt.
|l'nchinl Ninci. al loan Andrei.
4. 'Smarandita'' picsa comiea
fin doua actcl de G. K. Pascn.
PE1.SOANEl.E. T..
smarandita. fata lui mos Tudor,
/ d-yoara Ana Iowa.
Lelea Maria. mama Smaranditei,
dina Ana y. Sas.
Mos Tudor. fatal -Smaranditei. Ill
Nick Sas.
Valceanu. amantul Smaranditei,
dl Petru veliche.
l.elea Trina, petitoarea satului,
dina Sarica China.
Florian. notarul comunci, d-nul
Gligor Gosman.
Voicu Nicoaa. popa satului. d-nul
| Traian Lenghel.
lZanoaga, servitor la primarie dl
Nicolae Oprean.
5. La MOI declamata de
d-soara Letitia Ciora.
6. ''Dorul' declamat de d-nnl
Alexandra Andrei.
Z. 'Fetita amorezata' duet dc
-soarele l.ucretia 81 Ana Blotor.
8. "Tieanul in pustietate' pie
tsa comich intr 'un act, de Nick
Comanelia. 4"
PERSOAxELE:
Cula tiganul. Ill Nicolar Oprian.
Romanul. dl Nick Comanelia.
q. ''Cantec American (duet
de d-soarele Laicretia 81 ana Blo-
tor.
| 10. ''Betivul'' declamat de
ld-soara Letitia Ciora.
| H. 'Pasarea Pribeaga' canta-
Ita din partea diletantilor.
! 12. Cuvant de inchidere din
lpartea Presedintelui Societatii n.
kCalugar.
| Dupa teatrn va urma Joe pana
| Luni dimineata la xiua alba.
| Vestita muzici lui Nick Sinu
Idn Youngstown, Ohio. va distra
ipe onOratul public en- cele mai
lfrumoase arii de dams. 81 cantece
Lnationale.
4 Pretul dc intrare: Loenl prim
t75c Locul al doilea 5Or.
! In speranta ca la s,,s numita
lpetrecerc. ON avea onoarea de n
saluta in mijlocul nostru. nm nu-
mar eat Sc poate de mare de frati
Romani. pana la intalnire rama
mem salntahdu-va ell drag.
81 4 S3a. Cemitetul AranjAtor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-17
ROMANI, ATENTIUNE
Din Detroit 81 Michigan

Este bine cand vinzi o Pro
prietate, un Business, sau o Far
ma Gu pref BUN, sau 81 mai BIZ
ne cand cumperi acestea Gu bani|
putini 81 faci un profit mare.
Noi facem targ Gu DIV. ori si|
cum. Avem farme de tot soiul|
cat de aproape de Detroit sau|
Icat de departe.
1 Vrei sa schimbi farma Gu o ca
sa din Detroit, sau ca al casa in
Detroit 81 vrei sd schimbi Gu o.
farma bunai Avem tot felul de
preturi lesne 81 scumpe. Schim-
bam 81. Gu Storuri sau Loturi pla
title pentru case sau alte ce att
dori. 15)
Veniti la moi in persoana 81 ne
spuneti Cd ce voiti, nu mai stati
pc ganduri. Carl nu puteti veni,
scrieti romaneSte la adresa:
I0NATIUS MIRKOVICH
Real Estate
304, Old Whitney Bldg.
0riswold st., Detroit, Aich]
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-21
NOTICE TO PAVING CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposal, will be received
by the City Of OcaIa, Fla. until l 80
O'Clock p. m. on May the 18th. 1922, for
the improvements OF certain streets by
grading. paving, Curbing and other
wise improving. The City Council will
lit at this time for the purpose Of OPEN
ing and publicity reading any and all
proposals regularly submitted.
This Improvement comprises about
$4,000 square yards OF paving and the
streets to be improved are those de-
signated by ordinance passed and ap-
proved the 18th day of April. 1922
A certified Geek in the amount of
two thousanad dollars $4,000 00) made
payable to the City of Ocala shall ac-
company each proposal as a guarantee
Of good faith on the part Of the bid
der
Location maps, plans. profiIes and
specifications will be on file AZ tbs city
Hall. Ocala. Fla. and IT tfia ofaea oT
j. w. Turner. Engineer. LaiseIand, Fia..
for examination and in pecti ~ aad
after the Stn day af Lay G nv If
specifications containing prop sal saeet
may be obtained by depositing Eve
dollars $500 THEREFOR which amount
viii be r~turned when the prepo q. is
submitted.
Proposals shall be sealed and adj
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-21

hers of folks who would insist that the
sky is overcast and that rain is
threatening. If he should say that
white is white, his critics would i'm
mediately insist that if it were not
absolutely black, it is at least deeply
tinged with gray. Their deficient
sense of humor never permits them
TO see themselves as they appear to
others.
When Mr.. Bryan declared that mans
descent from monkeys had never been
proved, there sprung up a long line
of critics who insisted on taking it
for granted without any proof. And
they seemed proud of their lineage
When he urged that this dOctrine
ought not to be taught to children un-
til proved, lest it undermine their re-
ligious faith. the rabble' with ones ae-
cord demanded peil-mell, that it must
be taught regardless of what the facts
are.
. 1t seems that Mr.. Bryan is perform
ing a great servicel for those who dog
his steps. Were it not for the free
dom with which he expresses his
opinion, whole shoals of his fellow
citizens might never know how they
themselves stand. They are simply
'agin" Bryan regardless of the merits
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-21
If the issue that may be raised.

of the issue that may be raised.
Mr.. Bryan stated, when the first
group of friends urged him to enter
the race for the nomination for the
senate, that he would not enter into
a contest for the place, and he has
reiterated his statement and adhered
to- this determination It appeared
that a bitter contest was in prospect,
and it is the judgment OF The Times
that this is what determined Mr..
Bryan against, becoming a candidate.
The opposing candidate had published
intemperate and ill-natured state
ments, indicating a purpose to make
a campaign of bitterness. Issues had
been injected, which, it is true, would
have had no weight with thinking. pa
triotic citizens, but which appealed to
the prejudieed and the ignorant.
Great bitterness would have been en-
gendered by the campaign, no doubt,
and a condition would have developed
which would have been entirely re-
pulsive to Mr. Bryan
The Times has no apology to offer
for its efforts to induce Mr.. Bryan to
enter this race. 1t was inspired by
no feeling of ill-will toward Senator
Trammell, but solely by the belief
that Mr.. Bryan would have been of
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-21

great benefit to the state in the Unit
ed States senate. 1t believes, for one
thing, that Mr. Bryan as a senator
could bring about the speedy reclama-
ton OF the great Everglades section
by the federal government. He has
discussed this matter with the editor
of The Times, making comparisons
or the reclamation projects in the arid
sections of the west In the Ever
glades, by comparison, for but a frac-
ton of the cost inestimably greater
results could have been achieved. The
Times also believed that Mr. Bryan
could have been of great service to
the national party in the senate 1t
knows that many of the leaders of
the party were encouraging him to
make the race, and that several of the
most prominent among them had offer
ed to come to the state and make
speeches in support of his candidacy
1t is probable also, that Mrs
Bryan's illness has : influenced Mr.
Bryan against entering the race. He
has recognized his duty to give his
time to her comfort rather than tc
the furtherence of his political for
tunes.
Despite the fact that he viii not
be candidate, The Times be!.e.es
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-21
christian ENDEAvoR IN AND
OUT OF CONGREGATION 60
CHURCHES

lakeland the hub of the universe"
says circular just out from Vice.
nresident Lahmann's office at Mont.
verde He went until after Nav 12
il. the days we hold our great c. f.
Convention there. Going? Ocala
should send good delegation to
Lakeland and invite the convention
of 1923.
There is senior society now at
New Smyrna, with Miss Sallie Birch.
daughter of the editor of The Breeze
secretary
DR.. Lewis H. Keller, who is now
taking Dr. Waldron's place in over
sight Of congregational Florida church.
es takes much interest in our work
Recently he attended a meeting in
Key West, a. Rev. T. j. Armstrong's
church where there were ffty-eight
really young people present, "an in
spiring sight he said"
Mrs. Etheridge and Miss Elizabeth
Burleigh, superintendent of the Ia
wares juniors, planned with them a
church-cleaning bee, says the Eustis
Lake Region. They proved willing
workers, deserving the picnic supper
that came later
Francis B. Hazeltine. missionary
committee chairman for the Cocoa
nut Grove society is a student at
school but he finds time to take real
interest in his special kind of Chris
uan Endeavor duty, and when with
not enough program material on hand
writes to the state superintendent of
such work several days in advance,
not waiting for her to send, like many
do.
That splendid, long time place for
&c. e. activity, Pomona, again has a
society This time intermediate, Miss
Natha is secretary, and twenty chart
er members. The pastor, Rev. Eliza
beth Rowland, was organizer.
A few days ago workers from ST.
Petersburg and other societies near
the Tampa Union attended its won
derful rally at which E. P. Gates, sec
,retary of the United and Southern
States secretary Evans were honored
guests. This was the first time many
had ever met Mr. Gates.
In the January meeting of c. E. In
ternational Field Workers, who meet
once a year in some place of our
country or Canada-this time Chatta-
nOoga, Tenn, it was voted to make
Secretary Grace, once their secreS.
tary, and honorary. member without
dues. This news was a happy sur
prise
GRACEsA. TOWNSEND.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-21
BRYAN'S DECISION A GREAT DIS.
APPOINTMENT

The announcement of Hon. w. J.
Bryan, printed in The Times. that he
will not be candidate for the nomin-
alton for United States senator at the
June primary, will be sorely disap-
pointing to thousands of men and wo-
men in all sections of the. state. The
Bryan-for-the-senate movement had
gained tremendous momentum, and it
was only necessary that Mr.. Bryan
make thorough canvass of the state
to insure his nomination. Thinking
people recognized in the possibility
iof Mr.. Bryan becoming a candidate
a great opportunity for the state-it
was so generally acclaimed
AT the same time it must be admit
ted that bitter opposition to Mr..
bryan's candidacy was developing
among certain elements. Mr.. Bryan
stands. out conspicuously as one of
the great men of the age a Chris
tian, a statesman, a man of wide Wis
lon and great courage-and yet, as
stated, there is a certain element of
the people who appear to entertain
tne most violent hatred of him. We
md in the Chattanooga News of sew
eral days ago an editorial under the
heading Criticism OF Bryan" which
presents this peculiar attitude of
many Of the people toward the great
uemocratic leader very clearly:
William Jennings Bryan possesses,
70 remarkable degree, the faculty
VI making his critics render them
serves ridiculous 1t comes perfectly
easy with him. About all that is ne
eessary is for him to make state
ment concerning some matter. Mr..
bryan has attained his eminence by
stacking from time to time inter
csts the defense of which does not al
ways conform to logic. Their method
10 overwhelm those who disturb.
me consistency of the method of ac-
somplishing this is a minor issue.
since the day when Theodore
Aoosevelt ''swiped" a batch of them
as my policies" the way Mr.. Bryan's
suggestions have been first ridiculed
uu later adopted has become sort
proverb. The Bryan baiters first
euuure, then pity. then embrace. It
.as SO with the income tax. the elec-
.0n OF senator's by the people. an in
eanational method of avoiding war.
ufage and various other PROPOSE
.'0ns. Employing the cancellation of
s'eign debts to secure certain Euro
soan reforms and the ratification of
avaues by majority vote are other
sSssestions Of the commoner which
cess.
Mr.. Bryan should declare that
sue sun is shining there are any num-
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-21

that benefit will result to the party
and the state from the sdiscussion
of Mr.. Bryan as a candidate. The
people are thinking-the time is ap-
preaching when more than a pleas. .ng
personality, the ability to remember
names and to shake hands ingrati-
atingly will be required of candidates
for high Office in this state.-Tampa
Times.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-21

dressed to Fl. C. Sistrunk, City Clerk.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids; to let a con-
tract that in their opinion is TO the best
interest of the City of Ocala; and to
curtail the Improvement at such time
and TO such extent as the funds avail
able for this improvement may require.
By order of City Council.
Dated at Ocala, Florida, this the
18th day of April, 1922
e Fl. MARTIN, President of City
Council.
Attest: H. C. SIsTRUNK. City Clerk
-4-of-5f
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-21

The Road to Happiness
You must keep we'll if you wish to
he happy. When constipated take one
or two of Chamberlain Tablets i'm.
nediately after supper. They cause
gentle movement of the bowels.-ad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09


rage thar might uni,. he held hard
upon il. hull hlm against ,h,ir re-
morSeless weapons n dout want any
more such talk out OF Nou. old hlil"
Simon repfosed hlm, eond we've talked
enough. anyway" llls keen eyes stud.
led Rr0ces flushed face "oue of SOU
give our guest chair and hx hlm mp
IN Il with d thong We don't want
him flying o6 The coop and getting
shot until we've done talking "a him"
one of the cansmen pushed chair
forward with sudden fnrce. striking
Bruce IN the knees and almost knock.
lng him over The circle levred. aud
he sat down in Il with as much ease
as possible Then one az the men
looped HIS arms to the arms ~ the
chair with thongs of buckskiu. Anoih.
e. thong was tied about his ankles
Then the olansmen went back 20 their
chairs
Il really den't see the use ~ all
these dramatcs." R.uce said coldly
And | don't particularly like selled
threats Al present seem 70 be ln
your hands"
you don't seem 10 be-" Simon an.
swered With reddenlng eyes. you
are"
Il have no intention of saying I'm
sorry didn't heed the threats YOU
gave me before aud as 20 those I've
heard tonight-iheyr not going To- DO
you any good. either II Is true that
YOU found me tn the house you oecu-
~ Ia the dead ~ night but IL isn't
your house % stnrt with What man
sezes hy murder lsnt his
"Mhnl man holds with hard nst
and his ride-ln these mountalns--ls
his Simon conlradlcicd him
Besides. sou got me here with
trick Bruce went on without heed
Ink him $50 don't pretend that any
wlckedness you 30 tonight was iusti.
hed by my comilng Noull have To an
sNer for lt just the same"
Simon leaned forward in his chair.
Ills dark eyes gln0ed ~ the lamp
light "IVe heard such talk as that
before" be said = expect your own
fnlhcr talked IKE that few times
himself"
The words seemed a. strike siralght
home 60 the gathered Turner's The
moment vas hreathless. weighted with
suspense All of them seemed strain
INK ia their chairs
Rruce's head bowed. but the veins
stood ont beneath the short hair on
his temples, aud his lips trembled
when he answered THAT was o great.
or wlckednoss than anything you can
do tonight And youll have 10 answer
for y an the more"
ITO be contlnnedD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
ITALIAN COTTON INDUSTRY
IN GOOD CONDITION

Rome. OF. s-The cotton indus
try in Southern Italy has shown
satisfactory development since the
end Of the wsr The MeridionaH.-
The Southern Cotton Works now
cxn Il mills with 100000 spindles:
Is factories with 500 power looms.
two printing works and . presses.
ard bleaching and dye shops for
yarns and materials. a total - 3g
Embellishments employing 1900
hands and using 1900 horsepower.
The daily ouipT Is 90 toys OF
yarn and over 10000 yards Of
material and they produce such
complete line q goods. from the
cheapest and cosrssst to the f.aest
and most artistic. ths, besides meet
ing the demands Of the home market
they also ssnd largely to Eastern
Europe. South America. and 20 a
less extent to india.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

lie lcaped lightly upward and
slipped silently into ne reoiil Except
Tor the moenlit square on the ioor Il
was quite IA darkness.
he siood q moment. harliy bnath-
.nT But he dc.aded q was net hest 20
strike match 4 match might reveal
hts proseucc 10 some enc ga an aoioin.
iug ro.m he rested his hand against
the wall. then moved slowly around
the rom lie knew that ~ this course
he would soon encounter the door that
led into the Interior rooms
In moment he found n. lie stood
waiting lie turned the knob ren,ly:
then softly pulled. But the door was
locked
There was no sound how but the
loud heating ~ his own heart. lie
could 20 longer hear the voices OF the
wind outside the open window. lie
Wondered whether. should be hurl an
bis magnificent strength against the
panels, he could break the lock. and
II he did 50 whether be could escape
with the girl before be was shot down.
But his hand wandering over the
lock, encountered the key.
II was easy. after all lie turned the
kcy. The door opened beneath his
hand.
II there had been a single ray u
Hight under the door OF through the
keyhole, his course would have been
quite different. lie would have opened
the door suddenly IN that case. hoping
20 take by surprise whesoeyer OF the
clan were guarding Linda. To open
door slowly into room FUN of enc.
niles Is only to give them plenty of
tine 70 cock their rifles but IA this
case the room Was IN darkness. and an
that he need fear was making a sud.
den sound The opening slowly
widened Then he slipped through and
stood ten breathless seconds IN silence
LINDA, be whispered He waited
a hong time FOR an answer. Then be
stole farther into the room.
LINDA" he said again. Its Bruce.
ffN tFA tfAtF
And IN that unfathomahle silence he
heard q sounds sound ~ dim and
small that Il only reached the frontier
~ hearing II WAS a strange. whisper
ing. eerie sound. and Il filed the room
Ike the faiutesi, almost lmpercepilble
gust ~ wind nut there was no doubt.
ing its reality. A living creature oc.
cunied this place ~ darkness with him.
and vas either half-gagged by hand
kerchief over the face or was trying
20 conceal It's presence by munling It's 1
breathing LINDA" he said again.
There was a strange response TO the I
calling q that name lie heard no /
whispered answer Instead. the door |
he had Just passed through shut softly /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
oEposiToRs m CUBAN BANK
MAY 0ET PARTIAL PAYMENTS

iIavans. Cuba. oct . nrlgh er
prospects for reooyerinr some 81
Iihor mones IS ssta by dtposltors 81
the Defunet Nalonsl nank ot Cuba
as result of cmpr.aalss ronchsd
between the bank liquidation tome
mission and tho government
Aftsr long draun oat cou.ro-
veNy. the adminn ration has de-
clded TO turn over 10 lho liquidation
commission epproSmauiy il6.5oo !.
o1o IN collateral SEIZED ~ tho gov
crnment 10 secure noaiiy $1,000
ooo it had on d,pcsli IN the National
Rank when it cloayd ha doors The
commission viii proeeed 10 CLASSIFY
ana gradc the clans against the
bank and II the government q NOT
satisfied with "a, irotmtre II a.
accorded recourae VIII be- taken in
an appeal = The supreme court
The controversy with the govern
ment has been tho chaf Stumbling
block IN the liquidation of tha bank.
which hss been going on. under a
ho' fire of cri icism. Tor noarly tao
'eara The tying up Or he govern
ments cash has b en given hy
President Zayas as one Of tho causes
provoking the financial crisis which
has faced his administration ever
since be took offic' IN May ot 1891
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
a Remarksbie Record

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record. Il has been IN use
fr colds. group and whooplng cough
for almost half a century AMI has con )
slontly grown IN favor and popularity
~ Us good qualities became better
known. II Is tho standard and main
reliance for these diseases IN thous
ands Of homes Tho facts that Il can
a'waya be depended upon and ia safe
and pleasant 10 take are gieatly IN its
favor when Il IL wanted for children.