davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15
Danny

ochurav6le bolenim hlayy, trudnomysl-
nosti, bolestf V krizi, zvlastnfmi ne
moccmi neb jsou-li postizeny jingmi
nepraVidelnostmi, slabostf neb nedu-
hem spccielue zenskNm, mGly by Sc S
timto spccialistou poraditi.
Choroby vajecniku neb delohy leci
bez nozc. Bylo-h Vam radeno podro-
biti Sc operact chirurgicke. ably od-
stranena byla .prfcina techto chorob
neb pri 2late zfle a prutrzi, neposlou-
chejte techto pokynd a nedavejte svoje
zdravi pod nuz, lancetu neb ranlekar-
skou jehlu, ani2 byste Sc drive pora-
div Sc snpCialjstOu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15
PouhY tyden.

Doktor l6cf vsechny chronicke memo
81 j zmrzacenf muzd i zen a detf. V
mnohem prfpade muze byti zabran6no
operaci sverf-li Sc mu lecenf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15

PRIJME Sc spolehlivy voz-
ka ma rozvazeni uhli. Haste
Sc Y elsie $500 Union Ave. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15
MUzOVE V start mezi 3Oti

MUzOVE V start mezi 3Oti
a 50ti lety, jiz by Sc chteli We
novati vynosn6mu zamestnani
co jednatelove kolektori pri
stale mzde a procentu, necht
Sc prihlasi u p. w. Hoowera V
uradovn6 John Hancock Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. Room
210 Wise Block, So. West, car
Euclid Ave. a 4. 65 ul. 1920
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15
PRONAJME Sc

PRONAJME Sc novy dum
Sc vSim zaI'izenim pro bezdet-
nou rodinu. Haste sc V elsie
1891 Angelus Ave. V Corlett.
12-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15
MA JEDEN DEN V tvdnu :

to kazdy patek, prime Sc zena
k myti uradoven. Prace as ma
6 hodin. Plat $3.50. Blizsi Sc
sdeli V adm. t. listu. 1915
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15
VELKA LACE.

40 akrd vesmes rovne, cern6
hlinit6 pudy, 6pokojovy dunn,
garaz, velka stodola, slepicnik,
pramenita voda, 40 jabloni.
les, diva kon6, Sest krav, 3 pra-
sata, so slepic, ve5ker6 far
marske nafadi i S urodou, pul
mile Cd dlazdene cesty, koste-
la, Skoly, obchodu atd. Proda
Sc LEVINE neb vym6ni "a pfici-
nou start. Musi byti prodano
b6hem 10 dnd. Mattel odcestu
je do Floridy. Mrs. Holson,
1879 L. 40 ST., roh Hamm ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15

PRIJMOU Sc zeny ma siti
polStard, mono 81 witt praci
domu. Haste Sc V elsie 1921
Superior Ave. blize E. 55 ul.
1918
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15

ne okolo domovnikova okna
vystoupila az do paU6ho posch'
di k bytu Markovu po tine a
takovou jistotou, jakoby byI;
liz caste chodila po schodecl
i chodbach domu.
Stanuvsi prede dvermi syn(
va bytu, vstrcila do zamkl
kIiG, ktery nikdy nedala z kaE
| sy, lee jenom kdyz sv6rila he
Frasguite, ably prinesla MarkC
vo psanl - a byla V byte mia,
d6ho muze.
Byla tam cira tina = a hro-
bov6 ticho, jez tisnily hroznt
nest astnou matku.
D6sila Sc nevysloVn6 a V jeji
mysli strachem rozruSene no
nily Sc d6sn6 predstaVy.
Marko nebyl jeSt6 donna.
Ale kde byl?
Co d6lal od toho okamziku,
jldy rozeSel sc vSecek zoufa-
~ nepravou Anuitou -?
Nebo snad byI uz Ma lozi?
Ne. V nalad6, kterou Anna
tax vyrazn6 oznaGila, nemohl
spati,
Iavrazdil Sc?
Pri teto hrozne mySlence ie-
zily sc yIasy ma have nest asst
me maCky a rozbourena krev
zvonila j Y usich tax prisern6,
zc Sc domnivala We sve zoufa-
losti, zc sly5i smrtelny chra-
pot jedinGho, va5niv6 miiova-
neho syna!
Fedena zyla5tnim pudem, ci
tenn, ktery ukazuje nam cestu
a vede mas, kdyz pozbyvame
zoufalstyi nepTiGetnosti VII
ie, ba smysIu, dovl3kla=se Ike
tolu, kdez nahmalala svicku
u sirky.
Rozsvitila.
Byt Marka zaIelel re dvou
pokoju, hezkych vzduSnych a
ptkEa zarizenych. Byly spoie-
mo dvcrmi a oba m6ly w
chod do male predsine.
Dolores byla Y pvnim poke
i, jehoz pouzivaI Marko jako
pracoyny salonu; druhy po-
'loi byla loznice.
Ma pryni pohled presv6dci-
"a Sc Dolores, ze nebyl Y salo-
ne neporadek.
NbGhIa do druhGho pokoie.
Loznice byla prazdna - po
atel nerozestlana.
Marko Sc tedy jestt nevra-
| til.
Dolores uscdla.
Oddychla ST, tesla sc. ne
eeSpatriIa ma lozi synoyu mrt
yolu.
A'Sak myslcnky yirily il ne
ustalo hlayou.
NevedeIa S urci,osti nic VI
&c, noz zc Marko tn ueni
Hodiay ma krbu ukazovaly
p1lnoc.
ByIa tomu hodina, co roze-
al SC $ Anuitinou sestrou.
Proc nepri5cl domu?
Go dtlal?
kde meSkaI?
Go byla b. IA to dala, kdy-
by Sc byla mohla ptati, ably
ZV6deIa pravdu.
Vyskotiia a hotoyiIa Sc X
odchodu.
ChtCla pGSkv dObphnouti do
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15

SAMOHRACf PIANO, upI-
ne. move, 35 roly, velmi lew
ne ma prodej. Usetrite $3.50.
Mozno jej tez vldeti vecer.
Haste SC cisle 1854 Fulton
Rd. I?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15
Francouzsky napsal Andreas Matthey


We SVEN zlvote vinou jeji.
Sklesla zp6t do kresla
svesila hlavu Y meme zoufalo
sti -.
Srdce il mocne zabusilo
| krev Sc il hrnuIa k hlave.
Slysela zabouchnuti domo,
mich vrat.
Nyni bylo slySet kroky ns
schodech. Blizily Sc :.
Nyni zLichly - klic zaskri.
pal V zamku a = Marko pre-.
kvapen vykrikl, spatriv svetlc
V pokoji octnuv Sc nenada.
nj matcin6 objeti.
"Ty, ty, zde?" septal neji-
ste.
"Ano, drahy synu,' pravila
Is bledou tvari, ma niz byIo pa
trno, co prozila V trapne chvi
Ii cekani, zdajici Sc vecnosti.
"Zd6sila jsem Sc zde = TAX
dlouho isl Sc nevraceln'
"Jsi zde jiz dlouho?"
"AnO - jiz dlouho!"
"Avsak, jak isl Sc sem do
stala? = Kterak jest moz-
ma - -
COZ nevis, re jest nekdo,
.ienz ma jest6 ieden klic k tve-
mu bytu?"
"Pravda, nevzpomn6l jsem
ma to-
"Vypujcila jsem 81 kIic a
isem zde."
90, matkol Samo nebe t6
posila'
Coz jsem ii nefekla, ze nez
IlIIIc Iyuel -.
"V6ru -
Ia kyapne, casio preru$ova
ne rozmluvy hled6la Dolores
zkoumav6 do tvafe mladeho
muze a vid6la tam hroZnou ie
no zalost, jeho zoufalost.
Pohled ten pdsobil il hroz-
ma muka.
ia, ia - jeho matka
jsem puvodkyni ieho 1trap :"
pomyslila 81. "Mucim iej, mo-
lin jeho srdce a muslin tax
cinitir'
Mimod6k prosl spolu salo-
nam a odebrali sc do loznice,
citilL ze budou tam klidneii
spolu hoyoriti.
Jakmile Sc oci,li V loznici,
vrhl sc Marko ma matcina pr
sa, polozil hlavu ma ieji rame-
no propukl V kreGovit6 Stka
nj.
Neptal Sc, jak sem prisla, a
= laEych duvodu pfekrocila
dnes poprVe prah ieho bytu,
COZ pficilo Sc uplnG ie.iim
zVykum a zasadam.
Prvni velk6 zklamani a hIu-
boky bol lasky plniIy tax dpl-
ne jeho dust, srdce a mySlen-
~ jeho, re nem6l citu a poro-
@umeni pro vnejSi veci.
Dolores vinuIa syna kfeco-
ute k srdci, hladila mu vlas a
saptala jennie:
"Ubohy hochu, ubohy no.
chuP
Neskonala dobrota a vrela
ouslrast zapudily q mysli po-
mSychtiVG Dolores East a zlo
bu, ncmyslila nez ma sv6ho sy-
IA a ma jeho utrpeni.
"Jsi ncSt'asten?' ptala Sc
meme.
'Ach ano,' yzdychl bolest-
1e.
go jest ii? Pov6z mi vscch-
no, drahe dit6."
"Ano, povim ii Ysccko, vSe-
'ko, matinko! Odpust' mi mo
je Shy - slabost nehodnou
muze! AvSak y6r. kdybys ne
0yla priSla, nebyla bys mne
~ nikdy videla. Celou hodinu
~ bioudim ulicemi iako sile-
ny. JH jsem pomySlel Ma
Smrl, necht6l isem vSak zemri-
drive, dokud ii nenapiSi po-
sledni IS bohem', iedin6 Z to-
no duvodu vratil isem SO sem
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
THE GERMANS OLD WEDGE

The Germans through certain ethical and philosophical
societies, recently appealed to President Wilson to see 10 it that
they get what they were promised in his fourteen points
and they have accompanied their appeal with a threat. The
United States. with its great fortunes and its great trusts, "
they say in this warning, lis a fruitful field for commun-
ism, and then they add that wealthy Americans had better
support the league of nations
This is a rather remarkable document on the side. 1t
places Germany as the defender of the league as proposed
by the American president, and if it is not put across in that
form they threaten to start troubles in America, through COM
munistc agitations, as they have done in Russia. What will
Americas attitude be toward such threats-to bow down or
to defy them? And will not the allied nations tell Germany
that it was not on the Wilson points that the armistice was
founded, but that all those were blown aside as chaff when
General Foch formulated The conditions OF that armlstlce!
Throughout the peace negotiations the Germans have been
standing ON those fourteen points, which were not mentioned
by General Foch, and they have invoked them thus continu-
ously to flatter the American president into differences with
the allied nations. 1t has been done so assiduously that In
France there has arisen a widespread fear that America at
the peace table may act as an intercessor for Germany.
1t is at least safe to say that within the thirty days
after signing the armistice Germany would not have
dared to talk about what it would or would not sign. But
as the captains and the ships are departing from Europe
and returning to America and the islands of the sea, the Ger
man courage comes oozing back into them. But General
Foch still has some striking force left in him., and we doubt
not he will use it if it becomes necessary.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
THE CASE OF FIUME

Fiume, which is one of the bones of contention be-
tween Italy and the new J~ugo-Slavia, is an important sea
port on the Adriatic. From Italy it lies across a narrow sea.
In population it is largely Italian, but the country around it
is Slavic in various admixtures. To Italy it is vital, for it
spells the control of the Adraic, which is more important
to Italy than the Gulf of Mexico is to us. To the new Slavic
republic it is more important because it is, for the present,
its best outlet to the markets of the world. And what is a
new nations position worth in the world that is without a
seacoast?
One does not have to look at this problem very long to
realize it's seriousness. If they are not able to settle it off
hand to the satisfaction of all, what wonder is il, when two
rival nations regard it as the vital point of each? But if we
are going to have a world without war, what difference
will it make who controls Fiume? When all the war eagles
have become as tame as doves, why cannot Italy be per-
mitted to control Fiume and Jugo-Slavia be permitted to
carry its commerce through that port? Italy has the first
claim on tit was one of the things for which Italy entered
the war, the redemption of the unredeemed portions of old
Italy, before the Austrians despoled it, At that time the
creationl of the Jugo-Slavic country was hardly thought of,
except on the part of a few enthusiasts. The J%ugo-Slavia
which is now known as such was made possible by the bat
ties that the Italians fought. If Italy had sided with Austria
and Germany in the triple alliance, there would be no di-
vided Austria today, and who shall say that the German side
of the war might not have been victorious, and that in the
earlier years of the great war?
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
MAKING AMERICANS

There is real encouragement for loyal Americans III Ie
results of the civ election in Milwaukee last week Inc
overwhelming defeat of the socialist party, when Iavoreu
the teaching of the German language III 10 pupho 'o"
and other un-American practices, may be regarded as a n IN
fallible sign of a countrywide uprising against te nW
sheyist element which is plotting against American msa'u
tons. The fact that the population OF Milwaukee Is idreeiy
of foreign origin gives a peculiar significance u ue ~
strength between the supporters of hundred per cent loyalty
on the one hand and on the other the old hyphenated crowd
All of the five socialist candidates for school directors
were defeated: every socialist nominee on the judiciary ucket
went down; i'm some precincts the majority against the allies
of Bolshevism was ten to one. Evidently the great MAJORITY
of the Milwaukee people appreciate the dement's o mc
American form of government and have no, faith In the de-
structive teachings of the wild-eyed followers OF Lenlne ana
Trotzky. This is the encouraging feature of the overthrow
of the socialist party i'm Milwaukee, for it indicates q pre-
ponderance of American sentiment throughout the country
in communities once classed as doubtful on the issue OF
Americanism. E
The defeat of the long established German language
scheme of instruction in the public schools seemed doubtful
in a city having an exceptionally large proportion OF resi-
dents of German origin and German affiliations. 1t is, here-
fore, particularly gratifying. 1t proves that intelligent peo-
pie from other lands at last have been impressed by tine ar
guments for transacting all business in the language OF the
country English.
But the 6ne-language question has not been settled 1lhai-
ly by the Milwaukee election; a good beginning only mas
been made. There is need of hard work among the thou
sands of workmen who understand only the language spok-
en- in foreign countries. These people must be obliged to
learn English within a reasonable time, and if they do not
deportation is the logical remedy. Now that Milwaukee has
repudiated German, other states and communities ought TO
be inspired to redouble their efforts for the proper education
of those aliens who are troublesome in large degree De-
cause their understanding of America is limited by their in
ability to speak our language.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
THE CASE OF MIR. DEBS

The new attorney general, A. Mitchell Palmer, struck
a popular chord the other day when he was asked what his
attitude would be toward the plea for clemency being made
in behalf of Eugene Debs. His reply was that Mr.. Debs
should first be permitted to show respect for American laws.
He takes the sensible position that clemency cannot be based
on threats against law and order and upon defiance of every
thing that so far has been held essential to good government.
Mr.. Palmer is proving his worth as an official of the
government. There are more men who ought to talk that
way. We cannot with safety permit men to escape Jail SEN
fences by using threats, nor by their friends using threats.
When we come to accede to such demands we shall be no
better off than they are in Russia.
1t should be borne in mind that Debs was not convicted
for political reasons, nor for economic views at variance with
those of his country, but in June of last year, when the war
was in its most critical period, when the balance hung up in
Europe, Debs made a speech in Canton, Ohio, in which he
urged the wage workers of America to refrain from giving
any aid to the nations cause. He is just as defiant now
as he was a year ago. If a man who uses such tactics
against his own country cannot be apprehended, what is the
use of having a government at all, and if he can now be par
doned because his followers threaten to tie up the country if
they do not get what they want for him, then what becomes
of the sovereignty of the nation?
This is not Mr.. Debs' country, as his threats would inn
ply. The rest of us believe that we still have an interest
in it.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
DO YOUR OWN THINKING

Judge Lands of Chicago stated the other day that in
some quarters it has been perilOus even to ask questions
about the league of nations. He meant that to doubt what
the president had told us was akin to the crime of disloyal-
ty. Never in the days of the ax-kaisers greatness was such
insistence placed on the dictates of one man. How and why
we have stood for such a state of mind has passed the I'M
derstanding of men who can remember when this country
was a republic and when the right of discussion without
prejudice obtained here.
This mental habit, this fear on the part of some and adn-
laton and catering on the part of Others, may be consider
ed a relic of the war when we were compelled to make it
akin to a crime for one to say anything that interfered with
the conduct of the war. But the moral intimidations that
we permitted and even encouraged then ought to be forgot
ten now. We cannot suppress the basic ideas of free speech
in this country without endangering all the free institutions
that we have priced so highly.
W. must learn to think for ourselves again and not per-
nit others to do our thinking for us, realizing always that
an election to even a high office does not make an infalli-
BILE authority of any man.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
IT'S THE ROAD TO VICTORY AGAIN

It is not going to be a question of what we think and
what we feel, but it is going to be simply a duty that we
have to perform-that of meeting the requirement OF the
Victory Liberty loan, whatever the amount may be. We
have to go through with it and it should be our desire to &c
through with it. 1t is true that the war is over, but some
of the bills remain to be paid and some others are still pill
ing up. We cannot say that we have won the final victory
until we have paid the last of the bills, or at least made
provision for paying them.
And you may always rest assured that whatever you put
into this loan will help not only the government, but it will
help you, for it will mean another effort to making q saw
ing for yourself. Millions of dollars can be put into this
loan that otherwise might be spent for little or nothing OF
permanent value.
credit and the good name of coming across on this last drive
in the same way that we went over the top with all others
and in the way and the spirit in which our boys volunteered
so finely before the draft was imposed upon them. Let
there be nothing to tarnish the proud record we have made
so far in this war.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
LET FRANCE JUDGE

France has been presented to us as a nation that may
make another war possible. We do not believe anything of
the kind. France, on the contrary, is the true pacifist. She
is a practical pacifist, and the peace of the world can be kept
only along practical lines. Theories of peace will not serve.
France in this instance is insisting on a settlement that will
make the frontiers of freedom secure against other attacks.
France, which has suffered and which has paid the price i'm
two wars, is better able to judge of that safety for herself and
the protection of Europe against future wars than we are
over here, SNUG and superficial and theoretical. 1t is not for
us to- say what will make France secure, for how can we
Know as much about her problems as she does herself? How
would France appear trying to tell us how to make our Mex
lean border secure? We know more, about that than France
does, for we have lived next door to the Mexican disturbers.
Let us permit France to have some similar freedom of choice
against the Germans.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
PLAYING THE BOLsHEvIKI BOOZE

Wa nrst do 60 mr. o r the avalanche of Boshevism
will be upon us! Wilson hurled this at us In ms bos'oh
speech. and even MI Taft, sanest of men, has been heliheu
to place some faith in ii. 1t is like telling children tnat inc!
must 0o TO sleep or the gobins will get them. III is james
Whitcomb Riley stuff for little folks. The COLLINS IL e'
YOU if you don't watch out."
What a confession it is-that after all our years OF
training in self-government. we are so poorly grounded In 1t
that the Bolshevists may capture us over nlght, uhless We
agree to enter into a scheme of international soclaishi u
some kind. If three centuries of democracy IN America naVo
not grounded us better in the faith OF seHgovernment, hen
why on forth preaching democracy to the rest OF the world!
IF now we can have all America upset by a few aSitators,
unless we Weld TO them, then has ii been worth while?
Rut we believe nothing of the kind, no matter whether
II is preached by the president or endorsed by an eXpresl-
dent. All we have needed and all we need now is some one
in Washington who will. talk the language OF Mayor oe han
son of Seattle, and some folks nationally who VIII ACT a S he
acted locally. The Bolshevism that may threaten this coun-
try is the "idealism' that has been preached from Washing
ton and later from Paris by our own officials.
What American statesmen have had the ear of official
Washington as Lincoln Steffens, George Creel, the ex-Rever-
end ex-professor Heron and other socialists have had 1t? TWO
Of them, at least, Heron and Steffens, both revolutlonlsts IN
America, have been sent to Russia at government expense to
represent America. No wonder Lenlne ana lrotzKy arr
sending their emissaries here.
But what silly asses we are to tremble when we are told
of another disciple of Bolshevism come among us. Are one
hundred millions Of sensible men so easily sWayed by the
apostle of Russian redism? Have we no senses! is our 1fee
government only a symptom, a thing so ffail that a few agi-
tators can blow it over with their foul words! Are we
idiots or are we men? Let's learn to stand up with Ole Han
son and be counted for law and order and for America AMI
if we are really afraid of the few agitators let us toss them
back into the sea. Instead of crying "Take this or get
Bolshevism," let us learn to say, america first, last and all
the time" and with no ifs or ands about it. Let us quit
apolOgizing for ourselves and quit covering before q few
agitators with misshapen heads and worse distorted morals.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

Uncle Joe Cannon reported in Washington that some of
his constituents who were sentimentaly in favor of the
league of nations changed their minds when it was suggested
hat they furnish their own sons to do the policing of the
Balkans. Then, in Cannons phraseology, "heIl, they were
against it, The world is still filled with men who want to
do such things with other mothers sons.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

Raymond Robbins still insists 90 per cent of the Rus
sian people are with the Boshevists. Then what are they
fighting for and whom are they fighting? The other seven
per cent? May not the trouble lie in the fact that Ray
mond Robbins himself is a Bolshevist, having reached that
conclusion by way of socialism? And being of that state
of mind he believes in that state of things.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

Perhaps those wet verdicts, such as the one recently
rendered in Chicago, may be named efforts to express what
in Paris they are talking about as self-determination. The
Americans may yet conclude that they have something to
do with that much heralded doctrine. But is that necessary
for home consumption? Is it not more in the nature of a
missionary slogan?
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

The latest theory is that influenza has to burn itself
out" which we take to mean that it has to run its course.
After all. we cannot get very far from the doctrines of pre-
destination, though we may not be willing to acknowledge
them openly. There is a great deal in what has to be, no
matter what we do about it.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

When it comes to the last Liberty loan it does not depend
on what you think about the wisdom of all the expenditures
that we made. We must accept what has been done, the
errors with the rest, and as men who are loyal to the govern
ment we must make provisions to meet all the bills.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

The Budapest banks have been instructed to print pro-
letariat and socialistic greetings and propagandas on their
business communications. That is one way of spreading the
new gospel. But why have banks at all? Why not loot them
and throw the money to the crowds?
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

The Canadian government refused to adopt the daylight
saving plan. The Canadian politicians must be afraid of the
farmers who are opposed to the new-fangled scheme of
changing the day.