davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-09

unificare, ca sa intinda discordia
dintre scoala 81 biserica 81 la moi.
in Ardeal. Copiind fidel lupta,
care "a dat in Franta intre Stat
81 biserica, politicianii romani an
crezut ca pot gasi analogue 81 n
tara romaneasca. indreptand pc
prcot de la rolul sau eel mai i'm.
portant, de invatator al poporului,
inlocuindu-l Ell institutional sau
Gu dascalul, caruia is au pus pc
umeri greaua sarcina de-a fl Sin,
CUR educatorul fu lasat la 0 parte.
neglijat 81 char acoperit de dis
pretul carmuitorilor politici.
De ce aceasta nedreptate 81 la
moi? Pentruca intra in programul
liberal de vrajba 81 ura sociala,
cd sa poata mai usor stapani ma
seh poporului prin fagadueli, a.
menintari 81 teroare. lie convine
liberalilor sa-si alba elementele
politicei lor desbinatoare char in
mijlocul satelor. pc care Sal in
carce cu 0 Sarcina extra a-ScOlarl
''potrivita propaganda lor de par
! It'd de afaceri. luandu-i pc unii
invatatori de la principala lor
ocupatie, de la scoala, spre al
vari pc la banci dandu-se la spe-
culatii in folosul patronilor poll
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-09


voiu canta pc ghitara cateva ,sere-
made 81 ii voiu asterne la picioare
florile celei mai curate prietenii. /.
Gu acest gand bun Dinu Bra
deanu urea, seara la seapte, scarile
elegantului hotel nj care locuia cor
tesa Wanda Podolstzka.
Batn usor in usa 81 3 yoce cuno-
scuta 81 serafica ii raspunse: Intra
81 Dinu intra.
Bine att VENT in penatii mel
de nomada, die Bradeanu. Luati
loc. Mai avem inca timp, putelA
sta de yorba.
Dinu ramasese din primul MOI
ment ca in extaz. Contesa imbra-
case Q roche de "yelours taupe Z
Hce lasa pisptul, ,bratele 81 umeri
goi. Peste splendoarea rochei din
care ca 9 lnarmura roza iesiau fory
mele trupulni ei de statue, catleau
iradierile ochilor ei albastriSsi su.
risului eli fermecator.
De multi, in viata, Dinu MI mai
contemplate plasmuire atat ds
desavarsita. Femeea aceasta era .
immune. 81 minunea aceasta sor,
bia Dhu, prin toi porii fiintei lui,,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-09

marul lui Dinu, respira adanc aerul
Impede 81 caldut al gradinei ce
Sc malta ca mireasma sfanta din
cadelnita unui preot ncvazut.
Statu asa intf'o dulce aromeala
cateva minute. Apoi, ridicandu-si
capul ca dintr 'un Wis, lua bratul
lui Dinu 81 porni mai departe.
Sc plimbara, asa, multi pc toate
aleele 81 potecutele. Dinu purta,
GU pasi rari, prin toate ungherele.
o duse pc "aleea rozelor' vaduva
de minunea florilor, sub care mil
de perechi Isl plimba iubirea de 9
noapte sub cernl instelat al verii.
Ii arata insula 81 poduletele pc sub
carl tree, vara, barcile en- inamo.
rati de ozi. Ii arata eustile de
lebede 81 toti plopii, tell, salciile 81
platanii ce raspahdesc, din prima-
vara pana toamna tarsiu, miresme-
le l6r idulci 81 fmbietoare IL dra-
goste. Ii arat4 bknciie datatoare
de odihna 81 de dulci pacate.
C'est le iardial de Amour
exclama contaaa Wanda POdOlgtz.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-09

Este unul din cele mai detesta-
bile calculele politice, adUptat dc
liberali I'M yechiul Regat, de a
pune pc invatator intro sit,latie
nefireasca fata de preot, iar ur-
marble, carl sau constatat, nu
puteau fl decat decaderea morala
a pOpOrului, care s'a instreinat
de biserica 81 nu $ a apropiat nici
de scoala. Acelas lucru vor llbe-
ralii sal vada 81 in Ardealul no.
stru: desbinarea dintre preoti 81
|-invatatori, d,ppa care fatal trebue
sd urmeze instreinarea pUporu-
lui de biserica 81 scoala.
r. Marul discordiei lau aruncat
Iliberalii prin politica lor de url
81 in mijlocul poporului nostru.
H-am vaZut facand, in fr,lnte GU
fministri, GU ocazia improprietari-
Irilor, cele mai nechibzuite mani
festatii demagogice lam vazur
impartind slujbasii Statului in
diferite categorii, unii mai pre-
ferati la buget, lar altii Gu totul
nebagati in seama. Tot ce fac G
numai politica de invrajbire, ca
sa poata stapani 81 jefui tara 81
poporul, pc care-l tin incatusat
mdepartandu-l de la scoala 81 maj
ales de la biserica.
| (Din ''Patria").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-09

IVA uFu,s).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-09

All gandi un colt de munte!
rosti ca ell placere. Ce fermeca-
toare trebue sd fie vara gradina a.
ceasta!
- Da, un colt de raiu pentru
capitala noastra care IL are impre-
jurimi frumoase ca marble capita
lie din Apus, sau Orient.
- Privesc parcul acesta si-mi a.
mintesc de zilele copilariei. Eu am
fost crescuta in stepe. Tatal meu
care avea mosii multe i'll Russia,
in regiunea stepelor, de cate orr
castiga cate un copil, planta cate
0 stepa 81 0 schilnba in padure, sau
| i'm pare fermecator. Cele mai fru-
moase zile din viata mea mi le-am
petrecut in aceste paduri 81 par
curl, facand calarie, sall cultiyanl
ca mana rlea, florile fav6rite.
Am iubitsde mica, 81 iubesc, mai
presus de orice, natura Acolo un-
de vad nn crampeiu de Ger, 0 gra-
dina de flori, un deal impadurit, o
Istepa fara hotar 81 nn rfu soptitor
de baslne, pentru mine acel loc e
linsusi templul lui Dumnezeu ca
|ruia sufletul meu prinde al malta
..rugaciuni de preamarire. Caci nj
Icaeri nu ma simt mai fericita "a
/ in sanul Naturei.
81 Wanda rezemandu.se de a.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-09

Mobila complecta pentru 4 odal
sd vinde ieftin. Sa poate lnchiria
81 .odaile earl sunt foarte cOnve-
nabile, pentru familie onesta,
find inst alate Gu lumina electrlca,
gaz, baie 81 toate cele nccesarc
Chiria % dolari pc luna, lar
Pretul la mobila 800 dolari.
Pentru informatluni mai detal-
late adresati-va la: ziarul "Ame-
rica'' intrebati de dl p. Balas.
(210-15).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-09
NSTIlNTARE

Stunt rugati toti a6onsntr
noYtri q observa urmxtosrslt
reguli la trimiterea psDtru
schinbare de adresx.
1. 81 se scrie adresa veche
unde la mers ziarul II ladresa
undo "a natal. jj9s
2. La fiecare persoanx s&
90 al3ture m&rci do 6c. 81 %
caute 81 nj 90 de& nunele strar
lei si al orasulni corest.
Cine nu observx aceste ~
gull in zadar asteaptx sx | -
schimbe sdresa Oh M 10 posto.
AAni1istraoiA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-09

APARE IN FIECARE II.

Prctul pentru publicatii ca: 'Caut.
''De vinzare." "Anunt de cas&torie.
ETC., costa pentru fiecare cuvint Dol
CENT? de publicatis. Sub 80 De cent?
nu sc publicA mimic.
Pentru DAri de seamA, 1nvitAri Dc
botez, cununii sau dansuri. cent? IL.
MIA, sau $500. coloan4 de xiar.
Publicatiile sd fie ins0tite dc suna
necesara Credit nu are decIt eoc1etA-
tile din UniuneA S. r. A.
Manuscriptele sau fotOgrafii nu %
lnapoiaza.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-04
FAILED TO PUT OUT FIRE.

The Republic News-Miner contains
the following item telling of the
troubles that one of our Oroville boys
got into through carelessness in the
matter of neglecting to extinguish a
camp fire:
Frank Bowerman of Oroville, and
w. d. Durgan, of Marcus, plead guilty
before Justice of the Peace Ward, Of
Orient. Washington, to leaving their
campfire burning. Last Sunday Ran
ger Hougland discovered fire on
the Kettle Falls road near the Elder
place and found that a camp fire left
burning had run into a rotten log and
was spreading rapidly. He Immediately
extinguished the same with the help
of Nike Moran. He then called up
Supervisor Pagter and said that he
had discovered a fire and that he had
evidence that two men in a red auto
mobile had been camped there that
morning. Ranger Eastman Of Marcus
was then informed and he met the two
men at the Kettle Falls Ferry. They
admitted leaving their fire, but as
usual claimed that they thought it was
safe. Justice of the Peace Ward was
then reached by phone and the men
plead guilty Of the charge Of leaving a
campfire burning. Mr. Ward then i'm
posed fine Of ten dollars and costs
upon each one of them"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-04
OF INTEREST TO WAR VETERANS.

The following circular has been re.
ceived by the United States Veterans
Bureau, and if there are any veterans
who wish to take advantage of the
advice contained therein should lose
no time in doing so;
With only few days left for dis.
abled World war veterans Of this dis
trict to secure certificates of injury
l.. C. Joseph. northwest district man
ager of the United States Veterans
Bureau urges those who may seek
government compensation at later
date to make application for these
certificates before August 8, expira-
ton date of their issuance.
"The law governing activities of the
veterans Bureau states that claims
cannot be filed by disabled vetrans
after five years from service discharge
of injury and these certificates will
not be issued after August g." said
Mr. Joseph. This simply means that
a veteran discharged from service, for
instance on September 1, 1917, could
not file claim for government COM
pensation September Is of this year
unless he had the necessary certifi-
cate. We are anxious that every vet
eran in Washington, Oregon and Idaho
know of this important ruling"
Mr. Joseph stated that the Quick
est way of securing this certificate is
to make application for it by letter to
U. S. Veterans Bureau, Washington,
D. G..
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-04

week. The last time the writer met
Mr.. Dodge 1t was under circumstances
that were conducive Of pleasure be-
yond that Of meeting a friend on the
home grounds. The writer was pacing
the depot platform at Chehalis, wait
ing for train. He was a stranger in a
strange land, without a familiar face
among the crowd peopling, the plat
form. While impatiently killing time
by wearing out shoe leather tramping
up and down the walk, long train
loaded with Shriners, on their way to
San Francisco pulled in and horde
OF Smile with Nile" Shriners swarm
ed out of the coaches clothed in the
colorful uniform affected by the mem
bers of that order. What was our
surprise when the familiar and smil-
ing face and person Of T. C. Dodge
broke loose from the throng, rushed
up and gave us the greeting. 1t was
like finding a long lost brother, and
the only fly in the soup was that the
meeting could not be protracted much
beyond hand shake, as the Shriners'
train fingered only few minutes.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-04

A. c. Presson of Nelson. was in
town Saturday.
Martin McGraw was in town from
nelson Saturday.
Z. E. Wiltfong of Oroville, was
uansacting business here Wednesday.
-Molson Leader.
A. J. Jackson, of Oroville, was buy
ng rat cattle at Meyers creek the past
week-Molson Leader.
me Schweene sisters were in town
from Oroville the middle of the week.
oKanogan Independent.
attorney l.. B. Vincent, of Oroville,
vas mere on professional business
tuesday. -Molson Leader.
saturday goes on record as one of
we suitry days Of the summer as the
sosernment thermometer registered
f. y. Grub stopped over in town
~st Friday night on his way to his
uome at Penticton from business
Trip to Spokane.
WIN. lsenhauer, who has run in and
ou' OF Oroville as an employee of the
u'eat Northern for a number of years
ana who Of late has been on the Re-
public run from Marcus. was visit
Jug with his old friends in town sew
s'a' days during the past week.
Inc state road on the west side OF
1 oRanogan river is being newly
s'aveied from Oroville south. This
Aas been made necessary by the wear
sAu tear consequent upon the long
s.ese Oh dry weather, for it is during
c ury summer months that roads
become cut up.
A-'ttie Edna Schassberger, who has
o'eioped so much skill with the VI
Uain Tor one so young, went down to
"1hatchee Monday morning to take
LESSONS from Mrs. Cameron While
wing here Mrs. Cameron instructed
enid and Edna makes regular
TIPS to Wenatchee to take further
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-04

Inst at the present time travel by
train is very light, due largely to the
universal use of the auto during the
summer months.
Miss Naomi Bragg returned to her
home at Oroville after spending
week with her aunt, Mrs. w. I. Beck
Republic Miner.
Mrs. e. E. Elmer is still at Spokane
and is slowly recovering from the ei-
fects of an operation to when she
submitted some weeks ago.
The Omak Chronicle states that D
p Cierde and F.. l.. Stansbury were III
that town last week in the interest," VI
the Oroville-Okanogan Oil company
The town was deserted Sunday. Ev-
ery one owning a car was out 10 'he
: neighboring lakes or hills, and srea'
many who do not own cars "ere
anosts If those who do. Sunday was an
ideal day for outings.
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Covert returneu
| Saturday afternoon from their au'.
tr;n-,o Seattle and report having hao
a de,ightful time, but judging from Tue
anpearance of the car and the travellers
when they got here they must nav.
encountered a marvellous amount d
dust on the voyage.
During the storm on the mis- cas-
90 town last week lightning started
forest fire on Mount Hull which MAJ
burned over considerable terr,,oi
and contributed to the heavy pan y
smoke that has enveloped mountains
md valley. A fire destroyed much 'ii''
har in the same locality last year.
Sam. ]. Sincock, of Tohashe.' az
COMMANDED by Mrs. Grace ). Har'e'
resident of the Rebekah Assembly .
the state, Miss Carrie Curtis anu ~ :,
EInlu NJ. Marsh, both OF loha'A :,
nassed through Oroville sunday o,
trim to Penticton where tne pa, :
remained over Sunday night. ~
,as;tors were accompanied by TWO .
,hree car loads of Rebekahs from III
local lodge.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-04

The Okanogan and Similkameen
rivers that were humming bank full
and then some few weeks ago are
shrinking rapidly, getting down to a
very low stage. AS there is nothing in
the way Of moisture for them to feed
on it is probable that the streams will
make a low stage record this year.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-04

Jess SexsOn and Joe Miles drove up
to Kettle River Friday last on fish
/ ing jaunt. They said they did not have
much luck, although they caught 102
fish, and that, to the average sports
man would be considered pretty fair
catch. even if the fishermen did have
to go a considerable distance to get
the bag.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-04
MEETING UP BY CHANCE.

T. C. Dodge, the well known Tomas
ket merchant, always genial, always
optimistic, was a visitor in town for
few hours the latter part Of last
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05
Baptist Revival Services.

+ For the past ten days DR.. John F.
Vines of Roanoke, Va, has preached
twice each day at the Baptist church
and the music has been under the di-
rection of Mr.. James McCravy. The
attendance upon the services has been
very large, both morning and even
ing. The business men of the town
have shown their interest in the meet
ing by closing their places of business
from eleven to twelve every day. DR..
Vines has labored faithfully, leaving
nothing undone or unsaid that would
arouse and awaken our people to a
sense of the responsibility to God.
His very earnest Gospel sermons have
borne fruit in that a considerable
number have united with the church
and the Christians Of the community
have been quickened and greatly
strengthened. The meeting will close
tonight. Since they came DR.. Vines
and Mr.. McCravy have been enter
tanned by Rev. and Mrs. A. 7. Allen:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05
Summer Clearing Sale.

Mr.. j. Rubenstein has a double
page advertisement in this issue an
nouncing his annual summer clear
ance sale. He has recently purchased
three stocks of merchandise, that Of
the Hub of Edgefield, j.: L. QUITS Of
Kirksey and the Miller stock of Tren-
ton, and he is offering some very
great bargains in order to convert
these stocks into cash. He will also
close out at very low prices all sum-
mer goods of his large stock, in order
to. make room for fall merchandise.
This is a great opportunity to make
your cash count for the most possible.
Tell your friends about this great
feast of bargains at Rubenstein's.
You can not afford to miss it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05
of County Campaign
Meetings.

At a well attended meeting of the
county Democratic executive COM
meeting Saturday the follow
ing schedule Of campaign meetings
was arranged: Johnston, Saturday,
July 2s;Cooper School House, Thurs
day, August 8; McKendree, Wednes-
day, August 8; Antioch, Saturday,
August IL and E%dgefeld, Tuesday,
August %. This will give until Fri
day at noon, July %; for other can
didates to announce their candidacy
and file their pledges.
The executive committee fixed the
following assessments for candidates
which are the smallest we have yet
seen reported in the papers: House
of of Representatives, $40; clerk Of
court, s15; treasurer, $3.50; audi
tor, $3.50; master, $3.50; judge Of
probate, $500; magistrates for the
districts embracing Trenton, John
ston and Edgefeld, $500 and all 9th
er magistrates, $3.50 each.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05
Ouzts-Moore.
(Contribu1ed.l

The marriage of Miss Hazel QUITS
and Mr.. J. d. Moore, ,Jr., was quietly
%solemnized at fve-thirty O'Clock, July
1 at the Baptist parsonage, Rev. A.
T. Allen officiating. Mrs. Moore is the
youngest daughter Of Mrs. Ida Adj
ans QUITS and is very winsome and
pretty. She is loved by all who knew
her, not alone for her sparkling girl
ish beauty, but for her general low
ableness in all ways, and it is a mat
ter of regret to all who knew her
that she will make Pleasant Lane her
home.
Nh. Moore is originally from Geor-
gia but has made his home here suf-
iciently long to establish a coterie of
friends who have been won through
his worth and who are devoted to
him. He is n of Georgia's good and
upright citizens which is the highest
compliment a mar can earn. These
popular young people have many
friends who extend congratulations
and wish them all possible happiness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05

Friday afternoon Mrs. B. B. Jones
and Mrs. Lovick Smith gave a pond
party in compliment to Miss Dorothy
}Scallin of Mitchell, North Dakota,
and Mr.. James McCravy Of Laurens.
After all had engaged in swimming
for some time. they partook of de-
lightful refreshments which the hos
tesses had provided in great abun5
dance.
Some of the candidates insulted in
telligent women in the campaign
two years ago by ridiculing them and
clubbing. them "suffragettes." You
couldn't pay a candidate enough to
adopt such a campaign policy this
year. And, mark us, when these Of
TENDERS of two years ago run for Of
flee again they will do their best to
have the women forget their ridicule
of the past. But too late. Women are
not fools.
Auditor j. R. Zimmerman went
to Saluda Friday to meet the state
tax comission concerning securing a
reduction in the assessment of real
estate in Edgeield county. The COM
mission was in Saluda that day hold
ing a conference with the auditor and,
county board of equalization upon
the question of a reduction of assess
ment in Saluda. The decision Of the,
commission will be announced in al
few days.
Mr.. Jesse Grifis who recently COM
pleted the course in the Greenwood
Business college left Sunday for
Charlotte, where he has accepted a
good position with the National
Chemical Company. We wish this
Edgefeld young man every possible
success in his new field. He was ac-
companied to Charlotte by his sis
ter, Mrs. James Sease, who has been
spending a few days with, her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Grifis Of
Cleora.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05
Meeting Sire et News.

On account of the heavy rains the
farmers of this section are very late
with their corn crop, but they are still
trying to plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mays and son
of Aiken spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. Margaret Stevens.
Mr.. and Hrs. J F. Logue and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Logue.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Cogburn and
children visited the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cogburn Of Edge
field last Sunday.
Miss Lena Stevens of BENEFITS
vile is spending a while with her
brother, MI. NJ. L. Stevens of this
section. We are always glad to have
such a welcome visitor in our COM
munity.
Mrs. C. 7. Hill and children visited
Mrs. j. F. Logue II day last week.
Mr.. Wallace Tompkins of Edge
field was a visitor in this section
Monday last. !
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bryan and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Bryan's mother, Mrs. W:Ss.
Logue.
Mr.. W. P. Brooke and family left
last week for Virginia. Mr.. Brooke
has been pastor of Stevens Greek
Baptist church for two years. 1t is
a grief to us to give up such a. good
pastor; and we wish him much sue
cess in his new field.
Mrs. Nora Rawls and children Of
Augusta have been visiting Mrs.
Raw1s' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Matthews of this section.
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Cogburn and
children spent Sunday with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Thomas Hall of
the Long Cane section.
There. will be preaching at Stew
ems Creek church Sunday morning,
July 9th, by Mr.. G.. c. Mangum, pas
tor of Good Hope Baptist church.
Let us all be there OIL time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05
Ugh School.
Music Teac'

Miss C. Mae ia graduate
of the High School at L%umberton, N.
|C., will have charge Of the music de-
partment of the Edgeield Public
School next term. Miss Hedgepeth
has laugh music for the past three
years in the public schools of North
|Carolina. She has had special training
in New York City, and has taught
one year in New York. AT present
She is taking graduate work in Bal
simore.
Miss Hedgepeth highly rec
%bmmended, is we'll qualified to teach,
and judging from her past record
will make a success of her work. Her
Charges will be $3.50 per month.
1.-Two half hour periods per week will
be given each child who takes music.
the number Of pupils who can be
accommodated during school hours
is necessarily limited, l have been
to accept pupils for her until
that number has been reached. Those
desiring the advantages of taking
music in connection with their school
work will do we'll to hand me their
names at once.
W. o. TATUM, Jr., supt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05
Fourth Candidate for House,

The race for the house has as
sumed a different aspect. The. entry
of Mr.. j. w. Bledsoe of Johnston
this week, whose candidacy is an
nounced in this issue, makes it afour-
sided race, with the possibility of a
second primary. Mr.. Bledsoe is well
known to the people in some sections
of the county and will visit every sec
ton during the campaign, giving the
people his views upon the public
questions of the day. If chosen by the
people for this important position,
he will bend every energy toward
rendering satisfa tory service-