davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-29

WANTED 10 2U(F =
WANTED-By man and wife, small
apartment, furnished o. :. unfur-
Z nished. Write No. - Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-29

FOR RENT-Thrce room mode rn
flat furnished. Can be used as
apt. or single rooms at sos Ave. B.
Phone 1O94M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-29
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR SAILS room bungalow. Ca
rage. Small payment down, and
monthly payments at very rea-
sOnablc price. For sale by owner
direct. Phone Cpl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
Arbitration Better Than Conflict
By DR.. FRANK CRANE

The coal strike has been settled,
it is said.
Nobody gained anything, az far a,
We can sec.
There has been an enormous loss
in money and q number Of people
have suffered distress for being out
Of work. The war has cost much in
human misery.
War IS poor way 70 settle any
thing, either a sure enough war or
an economic conflict.
War means waste Invariably. 1t
is disastrous not only while it goes
On, but it Is disastrous in its consc.
quences.
War is caused by o5stinscy and
vanity.
1t is impossible 10 make war
without iDhaming passions Of hate
and suspicion, and these are already
injurious.
After a war is finished there Is a
treaty Of peace. If people were
clever enough they could make the
treaty Of peace first and then there
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13

would be no need Of a war after
wards.
The parties concerned ought to
know that they will never settle Il
dispute until they come together and
discuss terms. II government is good
for anything it ought TO sec that no
strike or lockout or other disturb.
succ will interfere with the regular
production Of the necessities Of life.
And war, whether It takes the form
If strike or a lockout, is an Of
Tense against the public. There is
but one cure for it, and that is to
enforce arbitration Of some kind.
Il is the same kind Of an argument
that objects to arbitration Of any
kind Of dispute that objects to arbi-
tration in war between nations.
When we think Of the suffering and
loss that this strike has Occasioned,
not only TO the working miners, but
to the public at large, the conviction
Is forced upon US that war is a bad
thing.
Copyright, 1876. BY The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
Loss Of Sleep
By Royal S. Copeland

An Old college acquaintance wrote
me for advice. He is worried about
himself. He can't sleep. Would you
like to know what I said to him?
Here is my reply:
The thing that impressed me about
your letter is that you are altogether
too good. You say you never go out
at night except to prayer meeting and
to church. 1 suspect this isn't often /!
do you know there is such a thing
as being bored to death? You are too
attentive TO your duties. Why not
give yourself more recreation:
IF / were to tell you to 90 to a
moving picture show you would say
that you don't believe in them and
that you would 90 to sleep if you at
tended one. Well, suppose you did go
10 sleep. 1 find a moving picturN
tbeater a very comfortable place to
take a nap. But the probability IN
that there might be a picture that
would hold your interest and take
your mind away from your everyday
affairs.
Cultivate your friendships. Go
out to lunch every day with a jolly
group. Give yourself change in
thought. Some Of YOUR associates
may have some good stories that will
make you laugh.
"Ths greatest factor in persistent
loss Of sleep is constipation. / sup
pose you will say you have no trouble
in that direction, but / will venture
TO state there IS a certain amount Of
sluggishness in your intestinal action.
That pain in your back indicates it.
and certainly the loss Of sleep Is 2
very good evidence Of il.
You should cut down on your food
and take particular pains 70 eat
coarse bread-bran mullins, yegeta.
bles, salads, fruits and other things
which you know are good for you.
Fats and sweets should be reduced,
particularly the fats.
Every man who was an athlete
in his youth has TO be particularly
careful when he gets 10 be 90. He
needs exercise and be hates 10 take it,
Don't oyerdo the matter, but get on,
and walk every day. Sleep with your
windows open. Drink lots Of water
and, above all else, indulge in somo
form Of diversion to give yourself new
thoughts
Think it over. You, too, may need
this advice.
Copyright. 1925. b. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
QUEENS COUNSEL
By MARIE, QUEEN OF ROUMANl
"Masks and Faces"
Registered United States Patent Office.

Doesn't everybody wear a mask be.
hind which his real self is hidden: 1
think so. / think it is necessary TO
wear a mask, a sort Of official face,
else our sorrows, joys and fears, our
weaknesses, even our strengths, would
be open channels for attack from all
sides.
Often masks are 50 natural that
we do not recognize them as masks.
How often have we been certain Of a
mans fine strength and poise when
neutrality-suspicious. after years OF ac-
qusintsnce-the mask was put aside
for an instant only, get long enough
10 reveal the real face behind it. Then
back goes the mask, but never again
can it deceive US. And the sweet, Sc
rene woman who, in overwhelming rage
or pain, lets drop her mask a moment,
and we scarcely recognize the face it
shows.
Alb, the masks, the masks-brave,
smiling masks that disguise pain and
loneliness; gay masks with tears be-
hind them; hard, swanking masks hid.
ing fear and self-distrust: pathetic
masks that win our sympathy unfair
ly; stoical masks, worn with courage
and self-denial; hypocritcal masks; in.
sincere masks; mocking, gaping masks,
but masks all Of them, worn for many
motives both noble and bad.
50 fascinating to my mind are these
masks we wear that / have written a
new story 10 which / have given that
name: Masks. II is a strange fancy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
SP%%4hn . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2 zsssos
IHERfIf15!l=:GHT
Europe's Obligations

ECRETARY MELLON made statement in Phila-
- delphia the other day which needs qualifying.
~ "The United States he said sis OBLIGATED
to aid Europe but should give help not charity"
The United States is NOT AT ALL obligated to help
Europe unless Europe deserves help The United States
is not obligated to help Europe make war.
The United States is certainly not obligated to help
France if France insists spending our money on war
ornaments and in substituting Poland the Little Entente
and others of her allies for war purposes.
Nor if France insists on fighting and suppressing
small states upon deyng the mandates Of the League
of Nations, upon otherwise outragng the peaceful
policies and principles of this nation.
The United States is not obligated to help Italy if
Mussoini insists upon nmidating Greece and bullying
and threatening to PROSTATE Austria and Germany and
generally disturbing the of the world with brag
and buster on every possible occasion.
The United States may be morally obligated to
make peace and to help Europe make peace, but It
might be wise for US ntellgenty to withhold lar
gesses until Europe shows definite inclination TO
make peace and gives in her acts clear evidence Of sin
cerity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
.Life's Hurdles
By 1. E. Bisch

1t has always been customary for
young girls to prefer men at least a
little older than themselves, but now
adays not only are girls waiting uu-
til they are older themselves before
marrying, but they are likely to prefer
men many years older rather than
those just a few years in advance.
The great war has influenced many
things and the question Of marriage
is one Of them.
Many young men have been killed
and this somewhat narrows woman's
choice. Especially is this true in
England and on the continent. In
America it does not matter so much.
But in America, as elsewhere, the
war has made women more serious
minded.
Women have learned to share the
burdens and to shoulder responsible
ties like men.
Many have come to realize how Sc
rious a business life is and women
have come to find more genuine and
lasting enjoyment in cOmpanionshlp
with a man Of 30 or 40 who is set
tied and who knows what life means.
To be sure, young girls enjoy the
youngsters for dancing and a jolly
evening.
But are these striplings the men
they seek when their thoughts turn
to matrimony?
The girl who wants TO marry turns
to an older man and in these days
that man is much older than former
ly.
The modern girl is more sophisti-
Gated than formerly.
Therefore she Graves similar mind
traits from her male companion.
She, herself, knows more-thercforc
she demands more.
With woman's ncw-found freedom
she soon realizes how fleeting the
reckless abandon Of youth really is.
She soou learns that true happiness
must be built upon more solid foun-
dations.
Old men may not Inspire the TO-
mauce that younger men do, but wom'
en-, being worldly-wise, know that you
cannot live upon romance alone.
All this really is a step in the right
direction.
Marriage is a serious business.
No one should enter upon it with
recklessness aud thougbtlessness.
Marriage and the home constitute
the bulwarks Of nations.
Nowadays there arc too few happy
marriages and too many divorces.
If women marry older men, this IN.
happy state Of affairs will gradually
diminish in frequency.
Copyright, 1875. Premier synd.. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
The Lady In the Case

IT is hardly extraordinary that someone should have
| tried to kill Mussolin who is strong man with
enemies about him. But it is remarkable that an
English woman so years DID, educated and gently
ed and answering to the title of the Honorable Violet
should have done it.
Charlotte Corday killed Marat, however She was
woman of noble BIRTH we'll educated and student of
philosophy, and she committed murder For CEN
ury she considered heroine but of late historians
incline to the idea that Marat much better than she
thought he was.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13

which worried my brain until it be.
came fixed vision that had to be put
Into words, picture after picture ris-
ing in my mind until they became a
story.
1t is all there now, all the essential
facts Of it, the plot" The details came
with the writing. the scenes round
themselves off, take form as the pen
touches paper. But 1 have so much to
do besides write that I carry my sto-
ries around in my mind a long, long
time before 1 can have the Luxury of
writing them down.
Yes, this idea Of masks" obsessed
me. 1 wonder which of us, alone in
our chamber, has quite the same face
as we wear before the world, not al
ways as Discrimination, more often as
shield? / do know this: That a
queens smile is very much her shield.
l knew girl who passiOnately loved
her mother, a mother who had had a
hard life. She was a stole, never gave
way, wearing always her mask Of Sc.
renity, enigma.
"If only I could tear off mama's
mask for one hour cried the girl to
me, so see what her real self is like. :"
But / knew the mothers mask was
her shield, the thing that helped he.
hold body and soul together. 1t is but
at rare moments when the burden
bearer can take off his mask. And he
can only do it in the presence Of Coo.
Copyright, 1926, Famous Features
Syndicate, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
Divorce Causes

TNHE Smart Set magazine, less interested in prohi-
bition than in discovering what breaks up Ameri-
can homes, takes poll of divorce excuses and
learns that neglect does the most damage Next comes
Jealousy, another form of selfshness Third comes
money difficulties also related to sefshness And fourth
bunk that collects around like the mould on the meat
Liquor is twentieth in list of twenty-four causes
assigned for American divorces
The great proportion of divorces you will observe
due to sefshness The four leading causes are the
refusal of human beings to share what they have and
TO share themselves with the domestic partner
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
Copyright. 1925. By Star Company.
copyrlght. 1898, Heslqtorod U. s. Patent otflce.


youthful, buOyant appearance.
When he was VERY young before he knew he would
be important in the politics of New York and later Mayor
Of the biggest city in the world young Mr. Walker used
to write very beautiful poetry and songs.
In song he asked, "Will You Love Me in Deem
Der as You Do in May?. He needn't have asked that
question: so far he is concerned for forty which
close to December he looks every bit young he did
lin May" when he wrote the song.
If you have poetry in your soul it keeps you young.
While the mayor writing poetry, Jake Rupert
was making beer and MONEY. Had he written poetry
instead of making beer Mr. Rupert would probably look
much younger than he does. ..
Babe Ruth wrote poetry and brewed
beer so he looks just so, about his own age.
The body and the brain are what our thoughts make
them. Here you Mayor Walker who refuses to allow
dull care to roos for moment his shoulder and who
wrote poetry when Rupert only writing checks.
Walker looks today about tweny-three years old That
hasn't prevented him from accommodating more wisdom
than any politician in New York State with the possible
exception Of Governor. al Smith.
Governor Smith, like Rupert, wrote no poetry There
fore Also he looks his BE cheerful be gay keep
mind happy and you'll look ALMOST as young in Decem-
Der as in May, and, what important you'll FEEL
young-as Mayor Walker does
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
Imposing, But Weak

~ HE Russian monarchists very solemnly meet at
Paris as the Congress of Russian Emigres' and
L unanimously choose Grand Duke Nicholas Nco
Iaevch leader of their dreams and hopes They hand
over to him 'the supreme labor of resurrecting the
fatherand" They put their faith in his wisdom as
statesman and valor a military chief" Whether he
accepts or refuses it doesn't anything The
tons of Europe have enough trouble without
Letting more, and not likely to lend any money to
the grand duke He is unlikely to get any sympathy
in Germany and he will take to keep out of Russia
There pity in this world for the Russian royal family
brutally murdered but not very much for those that
saved their skins-and now itch only to be back in
power. az .gPz ---' aar,-a-..-... ~. .-...-. .-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
Bunk or Sense?

.lt1NO HELP them retain harmonious minds" Mr..
and Mrs James A. Stillman paying daily
- visits to London psycho-analyst The course
will last three weeks and Mrs. Stillman is 'fervent
her husband is more cautious, you might expect
him to be. He has his doubts about telling everything
he knows into DR. H. G. Baynes' attentive ear WE'LL
had jacques Loeb stern and lovabe biologist who
died last year He read Sigmund Freud and said Huh
there's bunk in that book than there are water
molecules in the Atlantic Ocean,"
Rather severe, don't you think? Dr. Loeb believed
in nothing he couldn't put paper in mathematical
formulate But things be true regardless of mans
ability to put them paper-and regardless of the
bunk that collect around like the mould on the meat
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
BucoGc Press

Although not the polished pivot man
that the leading contender, SLEEPY"
Glenn, happens to Be, the Erie boy
is better at the ipoff. 4 ceuer who
is bale get tip is worth many
points 70 his team. -MorgantoWn
corr. Youngstown co. Telegram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
PR0HIBI TI0NISTS|
PLAN MEETING
State Confab viii Be at
Wheeler Mission Friday.

Jasper S. Hughes. Holland, Mich,
the prohibition party's nominee for
Governor of Indiana in 1888, will be
the principal speaker at an all-day
State meeting of prohibitionists at
Wheeler Rescue Mission, 241 N.
Delaware ST., Friday, B. L. Allen,
Irvington, State chairman Of the
party announced today
Hughes will urge that the party be
continued as an active. campaigning
political force with two principles,
law enforcement and opposition to
war.
Other speakers include: A. w.
Jackson, Madison; Allen. DR.. Albert
Stanley and II. S. Bonsib, Indian
apolis. General discussion viii. re-
volve about possible candidates for
State and senatorial nominations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
HAVE PERSONAL LIBERTY
Kiwanis Club Speaker Discusses
Philippine Islands.

Personal liberty and more extern
sive political rights than Americans
have are enjoyed by the Fillpinos,
said John w. Haussermann. vice
president American Chamber of Com
merce Of the Philippine Islands, at
the Kiwanis Club luncheon Wednes-
day at the Claypool.
Saussernann said the natives are
not obliged to pay Federal income
tax, are not subject to draft in war
time and are exempt from American
laws except those applying to the
islands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
CIVIC CLUB ELECTS
John f. White Heads Southeastern
Improvement Organization.

John F. White was elected presi-
dent of the Southeastern Civic and
Improvement Club at a meeting at
McClain's Hall, State and Hoyt
AYES, Wednesday night.
Other officers elected were: r. f.
Miller vice president and Edward
]. Sexton, ecretary-treasurer. Di-
rectors are Charles G.. Duvall, e. E..
Heller, Louis Brandt, J.. H. Seele,
A. J. Kelley, w. l.. McClain, J. Ed
ward Burk and w. H. Foley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
You don't have to telephone
to get the wrong number.
SELECT SEWER FOREMAN
Job Hunters Continue to Haunt
Many City Offices.
Board Of works members today

Board of works members today
believed the millennium is at hand.
Wednesday they were forced to
appoint Christ Fisher foreman Of
the sewer division because James
owen failed to show up after being
appointed to the job.
Meanwhile, hundreds of persons
are clamoring for positions.
II have.to work after 5'o'clock be-
cause the job hunters slow me up
all day William Hamilton, garage
superintendent reported.
Job seekers still predominant in
the outer office of Mayor Duvall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

Pearls that grow in cocoanuts are
valued as good luck charms by the
natives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Italian Crisis Is
Suicide Cause
By United Press

DU LHtfGI PfcSS
BERLIN, Feb. 11.-Marchesa
Gabrielle Disera, sister of Maria
Orska, one of the most famous
women of the Berlin stage,
committed suicide today as a
result of the German-Italian
controversy.
Marchesa Disera, wife OF an
italian. staged a demonstra-
ton in favor of Italy at an ex-
elusive theatrical club and
shouted:
Long Live Mussolini."
She was expelled from the
club. Maria Orska upbraided
her whereupon she killed her
self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
T. &C. MBURNEY DEAD
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHfted Pfe8S
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Feb. H.
Arrangements were being made to-
day for the funeral of Thomas C.
McBurney, so. prominent Fayette
County citizen, who died here yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Ayres' Annex Store for Men and Boys

Mems silk and Wool Hosc-In
black, brown and gray assorted
sizes and colors; sizes 8 to IL;
irregular quality; pair, en-
TIC; 3 pairs .............. OVS
Boys CoveraII suits-Of plain
khaki or Steifel polkadot striped;
large, full cut, well made gar
ments; long sleeves, full length
button front. Sizes o, 10, 90
IL and II. Suit ......... OJC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

$50 Mons High Grade English
Broadcloth shirts-Fine quality
shirts in neckband style; sizes
10, IA, 1914 and IL. Collar at
tached style in sizes 10, 1871 and
II. Lustrous finish; soiled or
mussed from display. Limit OF
three to En
customer ....'....'.'...s wv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
LAZY HUSBAND SENTENCED

BU TnIFcd Press
MUNCIE, Ind. Feb. 11.-Fioyd
Falls Of Muncie today faced a stay
of six months at tho Indiana State
Farm as the result OF admitting he
was lazy husband"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
New FIiWer for
City EmpIoye

m HRICE did employees Of the
municipal garage pull in the
dilapidated fiivver driven by
James Hensley, who nightly drives
many miles to inspect city lights.
The fiivver was of the vintage Of
1921 and the miles it recorded were
innumerable.
William Hamilton, garage super
intcndent, Wednesday tired of the
recurrent repairs and recommended
purchase of a bright, shiny car for
Hensley and consignment Of the
veteran to the junk yard.
SO the board voted unanimously
to give Hensley fitting steed for
his nightly rounds.
Hensleys mileage is exceeded
only by the number Of times board
members sign their names to pub
lie documents.
Pearls that grow in cocoanuts are
- .~o1A Yx.nfr Oh fxr the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

straghtne high neckline twopece Effects
sty trimmings of buttons
striped effects peats and contrasting effects OF
se material. Sizes 10 to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
INQUIRY MADE
INTO H0LD-UPS
BY DETECTIVES
Four Bandit Jobs, Three
Wednesday Evening,
Investigated.

-Four hold-ups, three early
wednesday night, were investigated
today by detectives who hoped to
gain Some clews not found by po-
lice on their first inquiries. One
bandit is accredited with two of the
hold-ups, which took place within a
short distance Of each other.
William E. Adkins, attendant at
the Supreme Oil station, Pendleton
Pike and Emerson Ave, said a
youthful bandit with handkerchief
over the lower part of his face
greeted him at the door with a
drawn gun. The bandit ordered him
back into the station, searched him.
found nothing and fled in an automo-
bile, Adkins said
Another Oil Station
While police were. investigating
the first hold-up attempt, the bandit
is thought to have driven to Massa-
chusetts Ave and Dearborn S.. and
to have entered the Western oil
filing station before the attendant,
Albert Gilman, F'orty-Fifth St. and
TT. Harrison Rd, was aware he was
there. He had a revolver leveled,
Gilman told police and ordered him
into an adjoining room. After TAX
ing $50 from the cash register, he
Kan out. Gilman said he heard an
uto start. The description of the
bandit and the gun tailed with Adj
lSin's description.
Bandit at Grocery
Another lone bandit entered the
Standard grocery, 1146 S. Meridian
st. !. Harvey McHargue, 1925 N.
Pershing Ave, manager, said the
man inquired about the closing time.
He returned shortly and ordered a
box of raisins and when McHargue
turned to get them, thrust a revolver
at him and told him not to move.
Taking SAL from the register he fled,
McHargue said, and drove away In
an auto.
Valentine Surgan 7S1 N. Warman
Ave, said he was held up by two
men Saturday night near his home.
They took SO and his $50 watch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
FREE DENTAL CLINIC
DIR. Smith Study Club viii DO Elk
tracing ON Fridays.

The DIR. L. f. Smith Study Club.
composed OF indianapolis dentists,
will hold free dental and extracting
clinic from 8. to IL a. m. Friday at
the Indiana University school Of den
tistry, Walnut and Pennsylvania
SITS. DR.. Smith win be in charge
of the clinic