davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10

jako hlavni a sIdelnl mesto
republiky souCasne Prahu
| jako mesto hospodarske a So
cialni vyroVnanosti. Jsme 81 We
domi obtiznosti sveho ukolu,
racte pfijati vSak ubezpeceni,
ze Chime a uCinlme sec silly
naSe staCl. Mohu radosti sde
liti, ze vSichni clenove zastu-
pitelstva ujali Sc prace oprav-
! dove a re zajem vseobecno5ti
stavi daleko mad zajem stran
a osob. Uvedujeme 81, re jako
, obcane hlavn1ho mesta repu-
{ bliky, name daleko vetSi povin
nosti nez kdokoliv jiny. Chce-
me, ably pracovitost poctivost a
nes,rannost nam byly stale
vudtlmi pravidly. Chceme, a.
| by ucta k zakonu, 3mysl pro
pofadek kazen a zejmena
v6domi povinnosti, ktere V
mnohych jednotlivclch bohu-
zel tax pokleslo, opet Sc staly
obcanskyni ctnostmi vSeho
lidu. Chceme ukazati, re vlad
ne-li lid sam, vladne dobre.
Chyby naSich predchudcu
budou nam jist6 vystrahou,
atejn6 jako prace a ciny nasich
osvo5oditelu vzorem. Jsme 81
v6domi, ze ami my nebudeme
bez chyby, proto radi pTijme-
me kazdou uprlmnou radu, at
yychAzi od tech, kdoz mas zvo
iii, ci Cd teen, kdoz stoji V ce-
lie statu prvni rad6, pane
pre3idente, cd Vas. A po. teto
STRANGE vlastn6 iiz nyni potfe-
bujeme nejen rady, ale nejvy
da~nejSi pom0ci od vlady repu.
bliky. Co po staletl zanedbaly
Tia Praze vlady nemeckG, hu-
dcu musit hojiti a napravovatiI
nyni vlady cesk6. Neien k do
client roVnovahy naSeho obec-
niho rozpoctu, ale spln6ni vel
lfych zejmena socialnich uko-
la a povinnosti, ktere ma a bu|
Gle miti Praha jako velkome-
sto, jake 3idlo presidenta a
Viady, jako ohnisko diploma
Gle stredoevropske a jake ko-
munikacni a obchodni poiitko
nezi eVropskyn zapadem al
vychodem, bude lreba velkeI
pomoci vlady statu. Sklada-
me velkou nad6ji We Vas, pane
presidente. Jsme 81 uplne iisti
toho, re we Vas, jako hlave sta
tn, najdeme nejucinn6jsi pod
pory.
Pane presidente. Prvni Va
Sc naVsteva naSi radnice spada
pray6 den, kdy pred rokem,
Y pamatny Ii. rijen 1913 poprI
We "a souhlasu vSech stran ces-
kych promlouvali V sezeni o.
becnlm ma radnici zastupci o.
mech vrstev, ktere az dosud ma
Sledkem nerovnOsti volebni by
ly q vedenl radnice vylouceny.
A dnes uCinila vase navsteva
den IA. fijna pro Prahu dnem
historickym.
A Y tento slavny pro mas
den, kdy isme 81 prltomnosti
VaSi op6tne uv6domili, co pro
nafod znamena miti sprawl
veci svJch We vlastnich ru-
kach a mlti Cele std.u muze
vlastniho rodu a vlastni krve,
racte od mas prijati slavny slib,
re Praha chce byti vzdy straz-
Gem narodnich / statnich "a
lmu, podporovatelem pokro-
ku, obcanskG socialni sprave
dlnosti a ia NaSeho zdarneho
Nedcni spoluDudoyatclcm STA
sine budoucno}ti yscho marc
Ga ceie republiky.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
SMALL REWARD FOR BIG FIND
Man Who Discovered Colo In Aus
tratia Rsmunerated BY the MAG
niAeent GIFT Of Five Oosiara

The first discovery Of gold IN Aus
tralia was made as early as 1889 BY
N convict servant Of a Scotch settler
named McAlister. This mar found q
nugget of what he rightly conceived
10 be gold while tending his masters
sheep near where the town OF Baliarat
now stands, and took 1t to McAlister,
who submitted 1t to the governor, Sir
George Gipps.
The latter had IL a~ssayed. and found
that IL really was gold, but fearing a
mutiny of the convicts II the truth
were allowed TO become known, he
kept his knowledge to himself. Mean
while, he ordered the finder of the
specimen TO be given a sovereign $o)
in recognition of his enterprise"
This Is probably the smallest re-
ward ever given to a white man FOR
what was the biggest find recorded In
history, for when, II years later. Ed
ward Hargreayes r~ediscovered these
same goldfelds, many millions sterling
we're taken from them In the course OF
q few months.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
Doc OF Noble Traits.

Ny dog is n model of morality. He
neither Ensembles, lies. steals nor tip
pies. There is no scintilla of hypoc-
risy In his nature. He Is my congenlal
eonrade and eonfidant, my rollicking
rOmping companion, my n~ever-failing
ehum. He has never betrayed a single
trust reposed In him, nor has he ever.
for an instant, faltered or wayered In
his loyalty to me. His sincere friend
ship Is as reliable and unremltting as
the attraction of gravitation, his 10y
nifty Is as constant as the polse OF the
magnetic needle TO the pole.
He cannot be coaxed, brihed or 9TH
efwise influenced to betray me or TO
turn against me. He is the ever.will.
ing, alert and obedient servant OF my
every beck and nod. He would at any
time lay down his life In an effort to
shield mine without asking a like sac
rifce on my part. Such are some of
the sterling traits of character evinced
in the everyday life OF my devoted.
frusty friend and eomrade.-J. w.
Hodge, NJ. D., In Dumb Animals.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

ghans. Kurds and the Germans should
pour into the country after having de.
feated a national army led by cow
ards and weaklings."
The Protecting British Fleet.
"India," he observes. cannot ar
ford the perilous luxury of an Indian
bourgeoise corps of officers. This Is
my deliberate opinion on this vital
question. And as the world Is infested
with imperiallsts of every nationality,
1t Is the part OF wisdom for us not
to tempt fate. but to stay under the
protection of the British feet and army
In our quiet, sunny home of Hindu
stan, and make the best of our position
In the empire. We are not equipped
for the deadly rivalries and fierce
struggles of this age Of iron imperial
ism.
"Others will not leave W. alone II
we once lose the name and aegis OF
Great Britain. Let us not Jump out
OF the frying pan OF British imperial
ism into the fire of-who knows
whatf"
Needs 4 Strong Arm for safety.
Concluding his second and last ar
ticle, Har Dayal says:
ITO sum up: Asia needs Britain's
strong arm for her safety and progress.
The empire Will endure only IL three
conditions are fulfilled. First, all citi-
zens of the British empire must be
granted equal political rights In course
OF time. Secondly. England must not
infict economic injustice on the other
nations. The empire is rich enough for
all. and we need not exploit m anoth-
err. Thirdly. all British subjects must
love and revere England as their spir-
itual mother and Greece as their spir-
itual grandmother. Thus the British
empire OF today will be converted into
the British Oriental-African common
wealth OF the future. And that Is u
goal and ideal"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
Ls.dvilIe's Interesting Spots.

The table where Josh Billings wrote
his stories OF mining camp life, the
hotel where Texas Jack died, and the
gambling house where a millionaire
miner lost his fortune on the roulette
wheel, are some OF the places the pi-
oneers of Leadville. Colo, delight TO
point out to visitors.
One of these landmarks Is the Va
riety theater. where Charles Vivian,
founder of the Elks. entertained the
gold miners of early days. Vivian
went 10 Leadville for the benefit OF
his health and was always surrounded
by a congenial crowd Of the camps
elite. When he died there. he vas
buried in the Shadow of Mt. Mammoth,
among the pines, and the funeral was
said to be the largest In the history of
Leadvllle. His body M later re-
moved to the East.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
WAITER BEFORE war
GETS A $1,000 JOB
Laughed at Offer Of Old Position
Finally Landed Regular"
Place.

II know a young man who was a
pre-war days for $12 q week and tips"
says Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to
the secretary of war. He had been
in the National Guard and managed to
get an appointment TO an officers train
ing school. They sent him To war as
a second lieutenant. He came back a
captain with a medal and a citation.
Nothing doing he laughed when
the boss offered him his old Job back
In the restaurant with the promise of
a headwaiter position In a few months.
I am a s5,000-a-year man now
$50 he is. The other day the young
captain got his 5000 job with u big
concern which has a large number of
men to handle, and he fits In admit
rably."
".See II you can get Us n discharged
army officer for the Job
AS industrial conditions improve,
this Gems to be the general run of
letters to the army employment cen
WIS hiohh iaihN 'ihpiostiS VIM uio
looking for competent employees. Such
little stories as these and figures show
that the average honorably discharged
officer has no difficulty whatsoever In
placing himself again In civil life"
Up TO date, according to a statement
by Colonel Woods, there have been
about 100000 officers mustered out of
service who are now back In civil life.
OF these 5000 have applied for as
sistance In securing employment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
Then Perhaps She Felt Better

A stupid young man, supposed TO be
erackbrained, who was sighted by the
girls, very modestly asked "A young
lady II she would let him spend the
evening with her.
"No." she angrily replied, that's
what / won't"
"Why," replied he, 'you needn't be
SO fussy / didn't mean this evening,
but some stormy n when ! can't 20
anywhere else"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
INDIAN REBEL
4 RECANTS VIEWS
Remarkable Effect of Forced So.
journ in Berlin.
WANTS NO new MASTERS

Sees the lndoIent Oriental Unable 70
Stand Alone at Present-he Seeks
Autonomy Within the Empire
Needs eritain's Strong Arm for Safe
~ and ProoresIconverslon Of Har
DayaI Considered Important Event.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

A French chemists refrigeration
process uses the expansion Of sulphur
dioxide gas to produce . low tsmpssar
tuSA
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

Someone should invent a noiseless
soup spoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

UNITED STATES STEEL CORP.
SINCLAIR OIL COMPANY
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
NATIONAL CITY COMPANY
ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
SEABOARD NATIONAL BANK
GASTON, WILLIAMS & WIGMORE.
CUNARD STEAMSHIP co.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
A Problem IN
Real Estate

In small area Of downtown New York
is centering the financial and commercial
power Of the world. Shifting of values, cre-
alton Of new opportunities Of trade develop
ment, occasioned by the world war, are
throwing upon New York City new task
Of leadership and new demands. A space
holding few blocks of buildings is the heart
throug h which pulse currents of worldwide
Growing Business Demands Space
Leadership entails growth attracts new enter
prise 1t is bringing with it, before, concen-
raion in this limited district of Manhattan Island of the
machinery of banking shipping insurance and world
Expansion of established concerns creation of new
ones involves enlargement of personnel needs
tor office facilities and physical equipment of all
This a tremendous and growing demand
for space.
Enormous Pressure on Small Area
To this demand the conditions in Lower Manha
restricted to the small triangle below Fulton Street and
between the elevated railroads Pearl and Church
Streets.
Corporations with realization of the increasing
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
CORPOR ATIONS

wing purchases are among recent tr
Steel-71 Broadway
Oil-55 Liberty Street
National Finance-Block on Nassau ST
Bonds-52 Wall Street
Bankng-68 William Street
Banking--16 Exchange Place
Banking-Broad and Beaver Streets
Foreign Trade-39 Broadway
Shipping-Plot lower Broadway
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Ut Interest to
Business Leaders

International business. 1t represents mass
ing Of the strongest influences in the financial
and commercial life Of the country that is now
the creditor nation Of the world, the greatest
manufacturing nation in the world, the largest
producer Of world necessities. A grave
problem has sprung from this fact. 1t con-
fronts all business men called upon to serve
the needs of the new situation.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Expert Advice Needed

Expert advice manfest essential 1t best be supplied by
estate m which has knowledge Of conditions and equiv
with Wm A. White Sons will put the inquirer
dominant factors
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
GIRL TELLS STORY IN
 SORDID LOVE TANGLE

PHOENIX. June 19.-Nina Wagner took the stand in her own defense at her trial today on the charge of having stolen $2.700 from w. ID. Thornton. and conttadicted state ments attributed to her in an alleg- ed confession said to have been made to County Attorney Laney.
 Thornton. the informant. is serv- ing a six months term for an infrac tion of the Mann act, after coming to Phoenix with Mrs. Wagner, from Ok lahoma. where he left a wife and fam fly and she left husband in the regular army.
 On the stand Mrs Wagner said that Thornton had gained such hold over her he forced her into life Of shame.
 Thornton alleged that Mrs. Wag- ner took $2.7OO in cash and Liberty bonds from his pocket When he made his complaint at the sheriff's office he himself was arrested under the Mann act Mrs Wagner's arrest followed shortly afterwards.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
CONFESSED PHOENIX BOMB PLANTER KILLS
 HIMSELF WITH RAZOR

PHOENIX, June 19.--Arthur B.. Clay, who confessed to having plant ed a dynamite bomb on, the grounds of a sanitarium near here, after his advances had been spurned by Anna Hornberger, nurse, committed sui eide in a local hospital today.
 Clay had been removed from the county jail where he was awaiting trial, to the hospital, where he under went an operation. His condition was considered serious by attending physicians and hopes for his recov- cry had been abandoned. In the ab, sence of his nurse and guard, it was stated, Clay got out of bed, obtained a razor from the bureau drawer and cut his throat. He died in a few mo ments. Clay's home is in Osakis, Minn.. where his father owns stock farm
 The arrest of Clay several weeks ago followed his planting of the bomb on the sanitarium grounds and just as he was about to board a train to leave the city. To County Attorney Laney, Sheriff Montgomery and oth- CTS, he confessed that he had planted the bomb-nineteen sticks of dyna- mite and twenty-thee caps-after Miss Horhberger had refused to re turn his. affections and had shown preference for a returned sailor. Lat CT, he said, he thought better of his intended plot to blow up the girl and himself and told Dr. F. Fl. Redewill of the -sanitarium of the bomb. Clay was arrested on information given by the doctor.
 At first the prisoner refused toI have a lawyer, but later he engaged one, and at his hearing pleaded not guilty. to the charge of dppositing an explosive inf place frequented by the public. Shortly. afterwards he was removed to the hospital for an operation, following which he failed to rally; and yesterday he was re- ported to be in a critical condition
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
PLebiScite For
 Treaty, Hun Plea
(COntinued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
 government was an overwhelming one, being 259 to 7S. Prior to the vote the premier announced that the va rious economic and financial dues- tions concerning Italy had been solv. ed, or were about to be solved.
 While the members of the German peace delegation are still reported un- officially as violently opposed to sign ing the treaty and the greater part of the German cabinet to be of a similar mind, latest indications are that the general feeling in Germany is tending toward recognition of the fact that the allied demands must be met
 Huns Seek Treaty Pebiscite
 American peace conference circles in Paris have received indications that to meet the requirements of the allies there must come a change in the per. sonnel of the recaIcftrant German lead CTS and that a request for a short ex- tension of time from Monday may be asked in order that a. plebiscite in Germany can be held to determine the concensus of the masses. These indi- cations, however, seemingly point to- ward the belief that the Germans in any eventuality, will sign.
 z Meanwhile, Marshal Foch contfn- .ued his preparations to meet any con tingency that may arise. The concen- traitor of allied troops along the Rhine will be complete Saturday in readiness to invade Germany further in case the Germans remain obdurate up to the time of the expiration of the time limit. Foch is reported also to have extended his line to the Danube
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
SENATE COMMITTEE
 PROVIDES FOR ARMY
 .0F BUT 100000 MEN

WASHINGTON, June 19.=Provision in the army appropriation bill for maintenance of an army of 100000 of ficers and men during the next fiscal year was tentatively agreed on today by the senate military subcommittee The house bill, which was before the committee reduced the size of the temporary army of 509,00O officers and men requested by the war department to 300,0OO.
 Consideration of the bill was virtu- ally completed tonight Chairman Wadsworth said he planned to report it tomorrow to the full committee, which is expected to consider it at once so that the measure. can be sent to the senate without delay and an ef- fort made to expedite its passage be- fore July 1 when some appropriations will be needed
 In appearing before the senate com mittee both Secretary Baker and Gen. eral March were emphatic in their rec ommendation that the average size of the army should be fixed at 509,000 as originally recommended, pending the determination of definite military policy
 The senate committee increased ap- priations of the army air service and ordnance department, although no estimate was made tonight of the ex- act amount. It also allowed $2O,O00,- 900 for barracks and quarters in place of $23 D000,000 recommended by Sec retary Baker and 100000 provided by the house bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
TO PROTECT AMERICANS IN CHIHUAHUA
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 vast amount of ammunition in the re- cent attack on Juarez Moe thou sand pounds of ammunition was ship ped across the border from Fl Paso during the week preceding the attack, it is said, all of it consigned to the Carranza- government. Of, this Villa is said to have obtained at least one ton, and some reports are that he se- cured much more. This is said to have been the real purpose of, the Vil- listas attack, the leaders of the reb- els having been informed of the ship ments by spies on the American side.
 Officials of the state department explained today that the United States authorized the shipments across the border at CarranZa's re- quest and when the ammunition was delivered to the federal representa- tives in Juarez the disposition of the ammunition was no affair of this country's. Every effort was made by this government to keep the time of the shipments and the amounts secret.
 Anti-Carranzistas who have formed a junta to Washington declared to- day they hoped Villa would make no attempt; at reprisals because of the Juarez incident, although they were unsparing in their criticism of the military operation which, they say, prevented the Villistas from taking the most important port of entry on the Mexican border.
 TO PROTECT SONORA BORDER
 MORALES, June 19.-Mexican fed eral troops in the state of Sonora will be concentrated without delay at strategic points along the border, for the purpose of protecting American properties and citizens in Sonora from possible raids by Villistas and other rebels and bandits. This an nouncement was made tonight by Gen eral P Elias Gales, secretary of com merce and industry in the Carranza cabinet, who is making his headquar- ters at Nogales, Sonc-a, until Septem- Der 1, in a campaign to rid the state of bandits, agitators and vagrants.
 General Gales sad that he had is- sued orders today for General Juan Torres. military chief in Sonora, to move a regiment of federal troops to the eastern section of the state with headquarters at Agua Prieta This force will be depended on to protect the towns of Ell Tigre and Nacozari, where there are large American owned silver and copper mines.
 Several hundred troops also will be added to the garrison at Cananea, where it is reported, the Democrata copper property, owned by Eugene Hoffman of Cincinnati. will reopen after having been closed down since February 15. A force. of 500 men is said to be at work already at the Democrata.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
Ask GOU. Cox to
 Stop GLOUe Bout
(Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) the governor could prevent the fight if he so desired on the ground that it is in reality to be a championship prize fight held under the guise of a boxing exhibition. Democratic lead CTS are equally as strong in their con tention that the proposed exhibition is to be a boxing bout in conformity with the state laws and therefore, the governor is without authority to in- terfere. All are agreed that if it were a prize fight and advertised as such it would be barred under state laws and it would be the governors duty to prohibit it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
(USH a(
 )l I )
MY, THIS WILL BE A NOISY WORLD IF WE WEAR AMPLIFIERS
BY o. B. JOYFUL

Here comes Tom Lambert, wire less engineer of San Francisco, with an amplifier idea which may Or may not be fine stuff, depending on how you look at it.
 Says Tom:
 "A mans voice can be made as loud as the cannon's roar; it can be heard two or 20 miles. The ticking of watch can be amplified until it sounds like breakers on an ocean cliff.
 Its no trick at all to magnify sound 5,OOO,OO0 times, or indefinitely. All that is needed is to conect a num- Der of vacuum valves in multiple with a wireless receiving set, and the thing is done.
 At the first receiving contact a voice will be normal. Cut in one vacuum valve and it is raised seven times; thereafter it squares itselfN7 seven times seven to 49 for the next vacuum valve and 49 times 49 for the next and so on"
 He's talking about the volume of sound; not power of transmission.
 Can you imagine what life would be If everybody talked through one of those vacuum valVes?>
 Little Willie never could alibi him. self out of a scolding by saying he didn't hear mother call him to go and run to the store for loaf of bread, quick for supper
 Life would be a weary grind for Willie--always within hearing dis tance of mothers magnified voice,
 And, say, listen to this:
 Vocal cannonading through the wife's amplifier when Friend Illus band drifts in after the poker party will leave no neighbor in doubt about what's being said to him. Only the deaf in the farthest away suburbs won't hear it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
cox DECLINES coMMENr

DAYTON, Ohio, June 19-Governor James M. Cox, who has been i'll for several days at his home here, to- night declined to comment on the ac- tion of the house of representatives in adopting a resolution regarding the Willard-Dempsey bout at Toledo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20

Funny thing happened the other day in London. Prominent scientists were talking about the voice ampli- fer. One said the first successful vacuum valve would be presented to the queen of England.
 And then the band just happened to play, "God Save the King"
 Tom Lambert adds, by way of proof:
 Tn the stadium at Golden Gate park the ticking of a watch was made audible all over the grandstand
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
BILLY MIsKe BEATEN

MINNEAPOLIS, June 19.-Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul defeated Billy Miske also of St. Paul, here tonight for the third consecutive time in a ten-round bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20

And-horrorsI-howIl the movie be like if the pest who insists upon whispering during the most impor- tant flashes does his whispering through an amplifier?
 However it'll be some pleasant time arguing with fellow if you have the amplifier and he hasn't. Many debate is won by the louder argu- ment
 But-how'll it. feel when the boss uses his amplifier to tell you right in front of the whole force what he thinks of your getting down late ev- cry morning?
 And-if your best girl uses the anpIifier to let you know that her answer is NO!