davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
journalistic Dun1-Dun1s

is a test Of your patriotism. Are
you for US or against us?"
"The wars over" the landlady
mumbled. Besides, amt let it
go long time already without rails
ing the rent?"
Just then the old reporter stepped
up.
"This begins to sound like a
story" he said, producing a pencil
and paper. "Officer, just give me
those names, will you? Never mind
the story--I heard it all. And Pm
going to print it, too"
'There you are, madam" said
the officer. "Think how it would
look to have it printed in the paper
how you turned out woman who'd
lost her brother in France and her
old mother paralyzed in her bed"
The landlady wavered a moment,
paled perceptibly and then straight
cned up.
print it, for all l care!" she
snarled, stamping out Of the room.
II certainly WILL" the old re-
porter replied grimly.
The war veterans left the old boy
slumped in his chair and dropped
over to watch the scoreboard on the
world series. When they returned
the conference room, Uttered with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
The Wilds of Broadtvay

\ MAN from New England or
~ Wisconsin met friend OF his
a New Yorker who made
$4,000 q year, on Park Row the
other day. The visitor wore a
Stetson hat and said he paid
$12 for it. The local resident
said that he had fiat on Morn
ingside Heights nd it ives a bargain.
having elevator, janitor and United
States mail service. He wanted his
visiting friend to come up and see
his place, have dinner and play with
the baby. The visitor said he had
had home cooked meals enough and
had two babies Of his own, but that
he would come up to look over the
fiat.
He also said he would probably
make fun of the location. The citv.
he explained, with an emphasis born
of a quenched thirst, made him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
TT HAPPENED over in the Mu-
! nicipal Building, in a room

nicipal Building, in a room
overlooking the swirl of Park
Row, where the Mayors Committee
on Rent Profteering has been play
ing peacemaker between ousted ten
ant and profiteering landlord and
landlady.
All day long the committee, head
ed by gray ex-traffic cop. had been
trying to bridge the economic gap
between lessee and lessor. 1t had
got to be such "old stuff that the
reporters lounging about had grown
Indifferent to the shrill of angry
tenants and the determined counter
hiss of the veracious landlady.
The Fourth Estate spent most Of
it's time, three Of them, telling their
war exploits to faded old reporter
who slumped in his seat and seemed
to grow more and more dismal as
each in turn recounted his expert
ence with the Hun.
A more violent alteration than
usual broke in upon their chat. A
shabbily dressed woman with a
piercing nose-clearly the landlady
was firmly holding out against the
combined opportunities of another
woman, evidently a tenant ordered
to pay more rent or get out, with q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

Lane and Wall Street, there are sew.
cral Spanish restaurants where one
may procure arroz amarillo, which
Is more easily digested than spelled.
Inc Syrian in Washington Street
goes in for manazaleh; the Arme.
nian over in Twenty-third Street
and Lexington Avenue has lamb
fries broi!ed over charcoal, with rice
pilaff on the side.
Lower Fifth Avenue is the home
Of French cooking, and from the
menus filet migpon la bearnaise
leads in popularity, having carried
every precinct. There is a Mexican
restaurant in the Nineties on upper
Broadway and another connected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Dining in 20 Languages

with popular hotel where man
may order enchaladas and frijoles.
Lower Second Avenue is dotted
with Yiddish restaurants. The best
known English chop house is on
Broadway, in the Thirties. A
Swedish restaurant where one may
eat right off a table grooming with
food is In West Thirty-sixth Street,
It's smorgasbord is one of the inter
esting foreign institutions brought
to our shores.
The Italian, say in West Eighth
Street, makes huge inroads on the
available supply Of ravioli, with
salsa marinara, while the Hun
garian's hunger may be Immediately
appeased by goulash in East Hous-
ton Street.
There is a Japanese restaurant in
an uptown hotel where fried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

A NYBODY going uptown in
~ the subway at about $50 in
the evening has every right
in the world to believe that the rest
Of New York returns home at or
about that hour. AS a matter of
fortunate truth, the home travelling
time Of the city's workers is strung
over the full twenty-four hours, and
between S and 6 just happens to be
cluttered little.
Some day 8 statistics hound who
has made enough in the dried fruit
business and can devote his dotage
to chasing trick figures will have
gathered for him the number of men
who work while the nine-to-fvers
sit up with toothache or sleep. He
will find, probably, that this city has
more sun dodgers than Meriden.
Conn.,; Dundy County, Neb., and
Willmar, Mimi, have day workers
and summer boarders. He will learn
that Ii all the city's odd-hour work
ers we're placed end to end they
would reach from Third Avenue and
Fourteenth Street to any seaman's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

and his prosecutor climbed out an'
started up Broadway.
1t was quite dark. Just off Bros'
way, between l22d and ls''
streets is an open, rock-r'0Os'
space, which probably hasn't 0es'
built up because real estate me-
have believed that its distance flOD
the subway stations wouia not "S'
rant all the necessary bias1mg. =,
The visitor with the Stetson ~
lowed his host up the side Oh
large, smooth faced rock. The n0'
hurried forward, remembering I've
he was late already, and that eve
company wouldn't save him li''
wifely criticism. His friend ha'
ried after him. which was prooa''
the reason why an ambulance lI0'
st. Luke Hospital was caliea
take away man with a boa
brimmed hat who had fallen Oh
young cliff in a lot at Broadway
123d Street and had broken b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

pedlers are few Turks who sell
colored lemonade which they carry
In ornate copper vessels mounted on
their backs. These Orientals wear
the red fezzes and other costume
trappings Of their native country.
They attract the passerby by
strange cry uttered in Turkish.
When customer signifies his desire
for the nectar this human fountain
will make movement as if bowling
obsequiously to his patrons wishes
and the fluid will thereupon pour out
from the long snout of the vessel.
curving above MS shoulder, and into
a glass held by the pedler, which he
serves trimming with bubbles. On
not day steady stream of thirsty
wayfarers will make the Mahom-
etan bend continuously as if IN
perpetual prayer. When the drought
on a particular corner seems salts
1ed the Turk picks up his stool and
moves to other arid regions.
Another type Of the nomadic pedler
is the seller of "arbis," or baked
peas. The Russian Jews on the East
Side are very fond Of this vegetable,
prepared in this way, and regard 1t
as a tidbit to be eaten with the
same relish as girls eat bonbons.
The sight Of an old man pushing a
small wagon bearing kettle wadded
IN many layers Of rags to retain the
heat and shouting his familiar cry
Of "haise arbs" (hot peas) always
gives promise Of a sma sfeast to his
levotees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

shrimp is taught how to take a Joke.
and the chow mein devoured by the
Cinnamon in Mott Street is some
thing over which the authorities
have no control.
At a Dutch restaurant in a GER
tain club cold cuts are served, while
on Sixth Avenue the Greek tips his
nat to the proper kind of steak.
There are American restaurants
IN New York, but this chronicle can
vouchsafc no certain address. At
these institutions, which some
authorities link with Knickerbocker
mythology, ham and eggs, hash and
pork and beans are said to maintain
a peculiar popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

the debris of the Battle of the
Flats, was empty but for the old
reporter and the police captain. The
latter was laughing as if he had
bet on the Reds.
"You scared her to DEATH" he
was saying. 'In the other room
she pulled me to one side and said
she'd sign up at the old rate.
"She couldn't sign it any too
quick, and the last thing she said
to me was, Captain, for Gawd's
sake don't let that man print that
about me-"
The old reporter lit cigarette
and turned to the others with
chuckle.
"Well, boys" he said with wave
of his hand, "the army wouldn't
take me. But. say, in the last two
years whenever anything about our
boys over there came up, take it
from me, I've been batting right
in. l suppose I've done it hun
dred times in all, and, say, it worked
practically every time.
'That's my little bit for the good
Of the cause. And I'll do it again
any time get chance. While you
were throwing the hand grenades
manufactured a few journalistic
! dum-dums. How do you like 'em?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

IN New York there is one question
that time cannot destroy. It
runs something like this:
know good place to eat?"
Assuming this query is projected
by gentleman with cosmopolitan
palate, it will be possible to answer
by saying that none will have to step
off Manhattan to dine in twenty diff
ferent languages.
A latitudinarian Of diet need not
feel that his style is cramped in New
York. He may start with Spanish
dinner and 60 through list that
takes in Syrian, Armenian, French,
Mexican, Yiddish, Hindu, Russian,
English, Swedish, Italian, Hun
garian, Greek, Dutch, Negro, Ger
man, Rumanian, Chinese, Japanese,
American and Bohemian.
In Pearl Street, between Maiden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

FYvHlS monument, the Of one of the
noblest Of Ne,o York's hills, ,oas erected in
~ memory Of the first Of a long line Of dis.
ng"ished uisitors. You hare noticed it on your
oay to Fan Cortland Park from the ,cindo,os of a
subcay just after you into the open and
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20

minutes later the captive found him. self locked into a stone cellar, and the sergeant handed it's key to his wife. saying:
 You might pass in jug of water and a plate of bread to my catch through the window; It's got no sash to it. I'll drop around again soon."
 The young man in retirement was pacing about in the dark and anathe- matizing his officious captor when Mrs. Moore timidly approached the window.
 Here's some water and a little food" she said, "so you won't suffer-" and just as she passed the things in she uttered a shriek and crOuched down trembling. Two men had sud denly appeared, real burglars this time.
 "Oh, sir!" whispered the woman through the cellar window. they may kill the children! And then there's all Ttm's half yearly pay in the bureau |! Please help me. Here's the key to the cellar door," and something tinkled on the floor. Something else then tran spired. The released captive located and knocked down and tied hand and foot the prowler within the house. Then coming unawares upon the armed bandit outside he toppled him over, sendered him helpless, and seemed to enjoy the excitement of 1t all.
 II am Roscoe Walden and am en- gagged to Ethel Wayne" he explained an hour later 10 the bewildered ser geant. after the latter had transferred the two criminals to limbo. This Is the first time have visited their new home, and l got in surreptftiously to place present on the Christmas tree as a surprise to my lady love. l don't want the Waynes to know 1 am in Ply1nptoD until after she finds it."
 There was a rare splce or adventur- Ous excitement for pretty Ethel in her devoted lovers unique experience when he recited the same the next morn ing. And meantime Sergeant Moore was gaining popularity and the com munitys good will by detailing his heroic act which had signalized Christ mas eve in the apprehension of two desperate criminals who, but for him, might have had the entire town at their mercy.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20

say there's a regular band of burglars on the move"
 Now two problems of fate were to work out a strange series of circnm- stances, in the Christmas eve events appertaning to the redoubtabIe ser geant. The first was that the little town jail had burned down the week previous. The second was that new family had moved to town early in De- cember. comprising the Waynes-fath- CT. mother, a charming daughter of seventeen and three young children. AS Moore passed their place he noted that it was all dark, the family prob- ably absent at some local entertain ment, and he caught the echo of sound resembling the tipping over of a piece of furniture. Then from an open window a form protruded.
 Burglars !" muttered the sergeant, and made a dash for the presumable despoiler.
 Hold on !' spoke the latter excited ly. Its all right"
 ''Oh, is it?'' purred Moore derisfvely.
 "What's that?" and he made a grab at the protruding pocket of the young man.
 ''If you'll allow me to explain" be- gan the latter. "I know the people who live here"
 "Oh. yes, very particular friends! Cordially invited you to break into the house at any hour of the night! And this--a new muff1er and a pair of gloves. Say. you come with me-" and the sergeant marched his captive from the spot
 If you'll only let me explain" pleaded the young man, but Moore was
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
At the Christmas Celebration

the beauty of the linen of the best dressed people is irrefutable evi- dence of the skillful work of the Standard Laundry. Our methods are the fruits of thought, experi- ence and careful supervision of detail, reduced to practical work ng system, so that our laundry service is guaranteed to give abso- ute satisfaction in every particu- lar.
 Your family work entirely fin ished at 18c per pound. Rough dry at 10c.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20

me-" said Santa Claus.
 Boy of the North wogged his tail and gave funny little short barks which was his way of laughing. You say that every year he was trying to fell Santa Claus, as he put his cold nose in Santa's hand and rubbed up beside him.
 "The reindeer were waiting. The bells on their reins were jingling and the sleigh was filled with packs and packs of toys.
 "'Now. let me sec said Santa Claus. There are many shops were packs await me. The children have written to me about the things they have seen and of what they want.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20

That is why like the stores to have so many of my toys. The children get a good idea of what they want.
 "Then they write me letters, the precious dears! They write of what they want and how much they care for me and how much they love their sisters and brothers and mothers and daddies and playmates and dogs and other pets.
 But I musn't stop to think of all these letters for l must get started, for I've long way to go."
 'He knew he had to start soon for the reindeer could hardly wait any longer, and were trying to hurry him.
 I won't be late,' said Santa Claus I have never been late yet-and I've been doing this trip-this trip to the lands where there are children-for a good many years.'
 And the reindeer made queer sounds and jingled their bells again for they knew Santa Claus was right but still they were in a great, great hurry!
 ''They were thinking of the roofs they would dash across. Oh, how anx- ious they were to start!
 And Boy of the North was anxious too for them to start, for although he didn't go with them, he Ionged to see them come back and hear about the trip.
 "'Yes,' continued Santa Claus, I must get the packs from the different shops. know just what all the chill dren want.
 ""Then I must keep a good many engagements I've made-promises to appear at some big Christmas trees, although I never let the children see me when I'm arriving with my pack. Oh no, that's my fun-to keep all that a great, great secret.
 "'And they love secrets, the little dears! Now let me see-have I the nuts and raisins, the bright new pen nies for some of the stockings and the big oranges, too! Yes, we're real ly and truly ready at last
 'When Santa Claus said We're ready the reindeer pranced, Boy of North parked and Santa Claus sprang into the sleigh.
 of went the reindeer with Santa Claus and the toys, games and count less other things for Christmas morn ing.
 "'Good-bye, Boy of the North shouted Santa Claus. Goodbye, dear old North home, goodbye everyone and everything.
 "'I'm off on my big trip of the year.
 And as he shouted this the rein deer were almost out of sight and the last that could be seen of Santa Claus was as he waved his red cap with the red tassel.
 "'Now,' said Boy of the North, I will have everything ready for him when he gets back
 "So the dog got Santa Claus slip pers and his heavy, warm winter wrap wasn't working. He put them near the fire. but not too near. For he knew Santa Claus would be gone quite a long time and when night had passed and the next day had come, even though It was not bright, he would then move them very near the fire and have them ready.
 And Boy of the North fell asleep and dreamed and his dreams were happy as his life always was, for you can imagine how happy the dog Of Santa Claus must be-"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20

one looked forward to by the doughty sergeant, for 1t was upon that occasion that his conscience al- lowed him to accept little marks of approximation.
 Hey, there, sergeant" generally prefaced the bestowal of something In the shape oF gift.
 Its duty I have to attend to- all night long, he told his wife. They
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
Santa Starts Off
tOopyrisht, 1919, by Western Newspaper Unlon}'
&&&
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

ANTA CLAUS dog Boy of the North, was bark ing" said Daddy, flor there was great excite ment up North,
 "The excitement was, as perhaps you may be able to guess. that San ta Claus was about to start his trip.
 "'I have more things to do this year than ever before. it seems to
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
aeesaasasasssaaaaseesa
A GlrrtHtn1aa "Burglary
Nee@e@eee@ees@ee@eeee(
By sAIDEE ESTELLE BALCOM
Copyright. )

HE night-watchman at PlymptOn, possessed of a due sense of his iIn- pOrtance, was called Sergeant" Moore. He had become aware that the distinctive title was one In gen eral vogue with metro pOlitan police systems and he was proud of the designation,
 The day preceding Christmas was always
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
Chas. D. EggLeston

When you get piece of printed mat ter mailed to you without the label of the Allied Printing Trades Council blow yourself to a two cent stamp and mail it back, with the explanation that all printed matter carries with it an ad- ditional appeal to the union purchaser if it is adorned with this highly artis- tic emblem.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

is to name his successor at Washing
ton. There is no one in diplomatic
circles who is considered entirely sat
sfactory. The radical elements are
boosting for Macmillan Harden, but
Harden has not the confidence of the
foreign office, who say he is too blunt.
Prince Lichnowski is not a posi-
bility, according to both the foreign
office and the prince, too, who says
he might go back to England, but
cannot go so far as America where
he would be out of touch with his
business interests. Theodor Wolff,
newspaper owner, is talked of for
Paris.
Bernstorff will probably be sent to
Italy, according to rumors, since
Rome is the only capital that would
tolerate him, it is felt in Berlin.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02
the business will not be so fruitful
as it had been before.

At the hotels of Nogales, Sonora
Hotel Abadie: j. S. Hartman, Tucson;
X. Rashed, Santiago L. Eisado and
Jose Ma. Lizarraga, Hermosillo; r.
Escafario, Santa Ana, B. Grijalva,
Magdalena; Luis F. Valencia, Carlo;
Arturo Escalante and B. Borboa,
Guaymas; David Joseph, Robert Eu-
gena, Boif Luotovie and J. Bolt,
France. Hotel Central: G. G. Gu
tierrez, Ell Paso; Aquilino Fuertes,
Cananea; General Ignacio l.. Pesque-
ira, Hermosillo; Manuel M. Guerra
Cantua, Mazatlan. Hotel America:
J. S. Gonzalez and Rafael Leon, Ca
nanea; S. Rodriguez, Hermosillo;
Pedro Aguirre and Augustin Camou,
Magdalena.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02
GERMANY SEEKING
FUTURE DIPLOMATS
UNITED Press serviee)

BERLIN, May Finding men
who can satisfy the entente capitols
as ambassadors is a problem perplex-
ing the German foreign office. The
Germans are anxious to get men who
will get as favorable standing as pos
sible with the entente nations. The
question is to find Germans who are
not compromised in foreign eyes,
especially for England and America.
According to inside rumors from
the foreign office, Count Bsrnsterff
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

Mr.. Julian S. Gonzalez, editor of
the daily paper Ell TEMPO of Cana
nea, arrived at Nogales on Wednes-
days train en- route to Hermosillo.
Some of the garbanzo buyers that
have arrived from the East, have
offered very low price for the gar
banjo in comparison with the price
it had last year. This proves that
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

"Orientacion," daily paper Of
Hernosillo, is publishing a special
page in their daily editions with the
title of Laborers and Soldiers OF
America, which is written by the So
cialist League of the United States.
Mr.. Ramon Arcenio Combustion
will open a first-class ice cream par
lor in the first floor of the Hotel Ar
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

Mr.. Arturo Escalante, of the firm
Martinez & Escalante, of Guaymas,
is visiting the border cities on COM
mercial business, and is registered
at the Hotel Abadie of Nogales, So
nora.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

Yesterdays official election report
which was received in Nogales, reads
as follows: Adolfo de la Huerta, 3D.
577; General Ignacio L. Pesqueira,
1868; Conrado Gaxiola, 5,094, and
General Samaniego, 1,178.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

The Cruz Calves shoe factory of
Hermosillo has opened retail store
in that city in which all grades of
shoes will be sold to the public at ve-
ry low prices.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

The poet of the violin, Mr.. Andres
S. Dalmau, who was in the line city
for some time, departed for Hermo-
sillo on Tuesdays train and will make
his appearance tonight in the Norie-
go theatre in that city.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

The Junta Compueadora de Votos
will have a meeting this afternoon
in the Sociedad Hidalgo de Artesanos
building of Hermosillo. The object
of this meeting to be the counting
of votes which were deposited by the
citizens on election day.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

Some Of the commercial houses of
Cananea are closing their business
on account Of the suspension of ope-
rations in the mines and departure
of workers.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

The reconstruction of the public
plaza of Nogales, Sonora, is about
finished, so is the Cine Lux which is
situated in front of the park.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02
The Central Government of Mexico

TIC OtnCTdI NOVernHenC OF MEXICO
has added a good number to the
troops there are stationed in Chihua-
hua. 1t is assured that Villa will not
do any more of his vandalic perfor-
mances in that State.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

the city for some weeks, is expect
ed to return in a few days and take
an active charge of his post.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-02

A boy about ten years old was ac-
cidentally killed by the street sprink-
ller in Hermosillo few days ago.