davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-06

G A,U r

G AU T
pc loan Cindea 81 Nicolae Polo
gea, ambii din Cincul Mare, l.
detul Tirnava Mare. Rog pc toti
fratii Rom7ni care ar sti ceva de-
spre dinsii, sau char dinsii daca
vor eeti aceste rinduri sa scrie y
adresa urmatoare:
Noise Neague, P. Box 1853, East
Youngstown, Ohio.
(31-33)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-06
A Y I 2

Societatea romfn4 de ajutor 81
cultur& ,,Desteapt4-ts Romme"
din Detroit, Mich, avixeax& Pc
toats yurorils socist&ti cluburi 81
parochH din loo 4 din Mprsju-
rime, cum q socieltat,a noastrt
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-06
PROFESSOR MECINICov

PROFESSOR MECINICOv
GEL MAI BfNE VAZUT III ONO.
RAT DE TOATA LUNIEA, A DAT
DOvEZI CA ORR 81 CINE POA-
TH TRAI o SUTA DIE AM. 81
FIH SANATOS ~ sA SE SInfTA
VESSEL, CA UN COPII..
lnstitul nostru este sub condu-
cerea unor renumiti PROFESIO-
MALI din tara veihe 81 s'a fnfi-
inIat III scopul de usura sufe-
rintele compatriotilor nostri Ro-
mini. Multi ami am studiat boa
lele de carl Romfnii din Ameri-
ca suferA 4i dupa multi ami de
muncD si invatAturA am organt-
Eat acest INSTITUT pentru IA
bricarea de medicini patentate.
Id cursul timpului am aflat Cd
ce e mai folositor de a vindeca
pc fratii nostri de aceste boale,
fie ele cit de bAtrfne sau cit de
grele. Acum putem anunta cd am
desvoltat niste leacuri, recoman-
date de Gel mai renumiti SPE-
CIALISTI din lume. Continutu-
lese. din toate pArtile lumei. u
mania, lar altele din Africa si
America de sud si moi lie GA
RANTAM I'm scris de q conforma
Gu legile Statelor Unite. Deo-
camdatA moi am complectat ur-
mAtoarele medicini patentate,
pc carl le oferAm fratilor uostri
suferitori:
NU PERDETI CuRAJUL y
char daca siodoctorit nu nAdaj-
duiesc sd va vfndece
Cfnd aveti ,lipsa de uncle din
medicinile jos numite, taiati Goa
la asia, iscaliti numele 81 adre-
"a d-trA sl faceti o cruce pc
1ingn numele leacuri1or pc carl
le doriti 81 <ne-o trimiteti nouA.
Moi la ori &c timp vi vom servi
GRATIS si In modul eel NAL
eincer.
LIsTA LEACURILORs
Trgplu (betesug de vfna de aur).
Reumntism (raceala de s1nge.
dureri In tot corpuD.
STILLS (singe inveninat).
Neputinth (slabire harbateasca).
stOmnc (de intarit si regulat
stomacuD. ...........
Pinmfni (tusA. naduseala, ra-
ceala).
Sale (rAnichi. apA. neregulatA).
dinexrlme (boalA de piele. sgra-
bunte, exema).
Putere slablta (lipsa de singe.
lipsa de apetit).
BoaIe femeieyti Oipsa periodu-
lui. mitrA, albus). 2-4-6
THE ROMAN MEDICINE
COMPANY,
400 Buttonwood Str, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-06

G A U T
pc fratele meu Nicolae Miclea,
fost 81 este 81 de prezent in sta
tul Montana. Rog pc fratii Ro-
mini care ii stu adresa, sau din
sui daca va ceti aceste rinduri,
sa fscrie la adresa urmatoare:
p. Miclea, 918 Darr Avenue, Fa-
rrell, Pa.
(29-31)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-06
DE VfNZARE.

in Biwalic Avenue casa Gu
7 Odai, dOua loturi extra 25x13o.
o casa Gu trei odai 1ndarat garaj
de autOmobil. Toate acestea <sc
Wind Gu pretul de $5, 10000.
Doritorii sd sc adreseze la:
P. Herta, 279 Biwalis Avenue,
Sharon, Pa.
(29-31)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-06
A r = L

catre toti msgnbrii 81 membrele
societatii ,,Sfntnl Gheorghe 81 A.
devarul" din Buffalo, precum 81
catre toti fratn Romini din Buf-
falo q jur.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
COMPETENCY AND INTEGRITY
OF THE OFFICIAL BOARD

Mr. Paul Bungame Louisville president Cosmos Oil and Rein
of
in in
HON
O.,
Oil
Company Hardin Counys best and favorab known business
that Hardin County better highly regarded
capable Of filling
honor and fairness makes him fully suited for the position of
R. of
the Cosmos Oh and Refining Company Mr. Reid o. the p Qa
He knows when right and can't be satisfied until is He is w
has had the Governmental
mento
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
EXECUTIVE BOARD

W. Calkns Eli
sr the Cosmos Oil and Refining Company that insofar
fitted or better qualified could have been selected They know values
Closely allied Executive Board H James the be land title
Oil
Executive Board his full and all
aHair he
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
SUCCESS THROUGH CO. OPERATION

officials
together their combined
With experienced aeahk de-
shedre
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22


plee line s~r~fr rtT%7s=1r
could offer better
small investment - ssa
in
will $4,000
at cents n
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
BUY COSMOS OIL AND REFINING: co


standard and derrick wonderful
COMPANY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
OIL MEANS MILLIONS

before worlds
which
You closing word we
o o
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
GUSHER TERRITORY
REAL TEXAS GUSHERS

and sounded
10
weldon IN at
want mind and will be
holdings Oil Refining
is edwith andm
in
Independent on
~@w FIVE THOUSAND BARRELS PER DAY:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

Colorado Citizens Favor President
 Having Summer Homo There.

Denver, Col, oct. 30.-The move ment to establish a Summer White House" on Mount Falcon, 13 miles from Denver and in the Rocky Mountains, has been revived by Col orado citizens. The war interrupted the campaign started several years ago with the object of providing a picturesque mountain palace where presidents of the United States might find refuge during the warm month&
 The building, it is estimated, would require an initial expenditure Of $50,00O, and leaders of the campaign plan to raise S25O,000 additional to complete the entire structure and put the grounds in shape.
 The summer home would be held in trust by the governors of the v states west of the Mississippi River acting as a board of regents.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
WELLS ID COOL
 MILK A MENACE
Dairy Commissioner Sends Letter l to Supt. StockWell

Dairy and Food Commissioner Thomas Holt of Hartford has sent the Following letter to Dr. William H. 4StockWell, superintendent of the board of health calling attention to 1.-the menace to public health of put ting milk in wells for cooling and stating that in accordance with sec lion S2594. general statutes, revision t91S, wells for this purpose are pro- #hibited, This is the order:
 As the use of wells in the cooling #of milk may be decidedly dangerous &hnd menace to public health, the Etate dairy and food. commissioner is huthorized to prohibit this practice &where milk or cream is sold for Human consumption
 There is always the possibility that X%ell water may become conta minated 4by spillng milk into the we'll and hen using this water for washing the &dairy utensils contaminates the milk (which may be put into the utensils. #There is also the possibility ever pres &ent of some of this water getting into #Eans by leakage or otherwise.
 It was planned to have this pro- 8hibtion go into effect the past season, XDut the almost total failure of the ice &rop, left in some cases no alterna- # i've but to use wells. It may be many #years before there is another ice Bhortage and even if there is l be-
 leve that arrangements can be made &Thereby the same wells used for cool Ing milk the past season, can be &nadc to serve the same purpose by Dumping the water into the milk tank
 Il the milk room, entering at bottom pf the tank, with the proper over
 low.
 l would respectfully urge every 3lairyman who has not already done Eo to make early arrangements to be
 ready to harvest a supply of ice th2s
 winter and to provide a suitable milk
 loom tiff one is not already in
 sx, etencc) with a cooling tank, where
 he milk can be thoroughly and regu-
 arly cooled every day during he
 eason.
 Our dairy inspectors will be in- Htructed to take special notice of this
 natter when making inspections, and
 ye will expect every producer and Keller of milk to govern themselves
 Accordingly. Again, l repeat, wells
 must not be used for cooling milk.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

Poland these supplies would cost many times the price stated
 In addition, the tenth special Red Cross train of 2o cars, containing re- lief supplies from Paris, has also ar rived in Warsaw and is being un- loaded at the Red Cross warehouses for distribution to the parts of the country that are in the greatest neel.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

To I'ortify the System Against Grip Take LAXATIVE PROMO QJININE Tablets, which destroy germs, act as a Tonic and Laxative, and thus pre- vent Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is only one "BROMO QUININE.' ; F.. W. GROVES signature on the box. soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
RELIEF FOR POLAND
Millions of Dollars Worth of Supplies Sent to American Rcd Cross for Distribution There.

Warsaw, Oct. 30.--Rciicf supplies for Poland valued in New York City at $8,500, 900 have been received late ly from the United States by the American Red Cross here. In the shipment are 17,OOO cases and bales containing clothing, shoes, blankets, food, drugs, medicines, hospital sup plies and surgical instruments. In
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
Stops the Tickle

Heals the Throat and Cures the Rough. HAYES HEALING HONEY. k5c. A free box of GROVES OPEN rRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Folds and Group with every bottle.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-07

OF
n %
cooted
boz n
b b
Do 90 %
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-07
THINGS THAT CAN'T BE DONE"
BY MRS JAMES A. ooeLL.

Community Kitchen cvana'oo Ol
Womans Club.
% .nr snll I'D 20.
tlo
$50 cd
l lo
/
s progressive person said l hc
peppc BOZ
ta h wil he done and
Community kitchen
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-07

The general may have 20 inke az his
AsNlcan knittins where boz leii on
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-13

Lovelock Rancher Invents Hay Loader
Hi Stocker. pioneer of Lovelock,
has invented hay. loader which. he
has operated very successfully all
season on his farm. and is now us
ing it in putting up his second crop
of alfalfa. 1t picks up the hay bet
ter than by hand and loads a wagon
in four minutes. 1t is operated by a
boy and does the work of IL men.
The Deere Manufacturing Company
has sent a representative there to
negotiate for the purchase of the
patent from Mr.. Stocker.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-13

Keeping with its Importance and in
equitable relation with the govern
ment is to be obtained before a con-
siderable percentage of the mines
and the gold in them are totally lost.
ORGANIZATION NEEDED
These men are working through
and with the American Mining con-
gress, whose able and untiring secre-
tary, j. F. Csllbreath. has long en-
deavored to arouse the country to
the dangers certain to result if the
gold production problem is not quick
ly solved. In his work he has been
fortunate in obtaining the assistance
of H. L. Laurie. formerly at the head
OF the geological and mining depart
ment of the Oregon state govern
ment, whose knowledge of the gold
situation is profound and whose abil-
ity and conservatism are widely rec
ognized.
The gold producers should i'm
mediately form an organization and
place at its head only men whose in
terest in gold mining will insure
their utmost endeavors in obtaining
a speedy and satisfactory answer to
the grave questions. and the enact
ment of suitable legislation to make
those answers realizable in effective
operation. 1t is my opinion that
close cooperation with the Ameri-
can Mining congress is necessary if
success is soon to be achieved.
The advisability of having an ex-
else tax imposed on all jewelry, on
the pennyweight basis, for all jew
elry sold and all gold sold to the den-
tistry trade, is now being seriously
considered. This would create a
fund from which could be paid a
bounty to the producers of new gold
sufficient to stimulate production to
the extent of making certain an an
nual volume of new gold adequate
to supply the trade requirements
and protect the money met al" !"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-13

ORDKkED. That the following sums of
money be allowed the following named per-
sons, respectively. to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-13

AT THkIH-
MEETING SEPTEMBER ., 1919
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-13
8IlI0 PASSED
BY THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

AT THRIl
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30
ITINERANT VENDORS
 MUST PAY LICENSE FEES

SAN FRANCISCO. July 90 Sau Francisco has an ordinance that re - ouires vendors having no fixed place of business and who make their head cuartcrs in hotels or other temporary places to pay a license of $50 day. Many have left Quictel on being notl- fled of the law.
 The representative of one firm re- fused to pay the license. and after sub hitting to arrest attacked the consti- nationality of the ordinance. He was tried. found guilty sentenced to SIX months imprisonment in the country iail and fined $500.
 The judge in pronouncing the sen tence said: "This court is thoroughly in sympathy with the merchants Of San Francisco in their protest against itinerant vendors who come to the city and clean up a lot of money without entailing any expense pay no license or tax whatever and enter into com petition with legitimate merchants who employ a large force of workers oay taxes and contribute toward civic improvements"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30
BELGIANS TAKE ACTION AGAINST
 GERMAN PEOPLE

BRUSSELS, July 30 Belgian pa triotic societies are forming to take action to prevent the German republic from adopting the Belgian national colors-black, yellow and red - for its flag. Intense indignation is manifest ed. and this is bit heightened by tin" plea that the colorS in the new Ger. man emblem will be disposed of hori zontally instead of vertically.
 IL is generally supposed that tn" Belgian colorS of today were chosen by the patriots of 1890 but the rcvoI utioniSts of that year merely took for themselves the black. yellow and rel. which had been legendary in Flanders and the Brahant since the Middle ages.
 The princes of Flanders bore on .hen arms a black lion on a field of gold, and those of Brahant q goIdci lion on a field of black. The trapping of both were red. From the thirteenth ,entury, therefore the Belgian coIo's lave been black. yellow and red.
 An argument against the use of th' .olors by the Germans is that the BeI- gians have actually employed the black, yellow and red horizontally in heir cmblcms-- notably in their mer- ,antile flags - so they consider they till have q priority on that disposi' ion of the colors as well as the verti al use. The horizontal bars wer" adopted by the patriots who over hrew the AuStrians in l7S9. In 1850 he first flag to fly from the Hotel de Vile in Brussels was the horizontal barred black. yellow and red.
 The Belgans scorn the plea of the Germans that they have the right to ,se the colcrs because of their use by the ancient Germanic Empire of which Austria was the center. They assert that the confusion resulting rom the employment by Germany aS we'll as Belgium of the black yellow md red would be embarrassing to the nation which had fought four years to keep it's colors unsullied
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES HELD BLAMELESS IN KOREA
 FOR RECENT RESURRECTION

TOXIC. July 30 Reports that American missionaries melted the Ko- rcan insurrection are quite incorrcc' ,ccordino to statement of K. Yoshi' zawa. counsellor of the Japanese Fore on office. who has returned after an investigation of the situation in Korea
 Speaking to Japanese newspaper rcn Mr. Yoshizawa expressed the view that the disturbances were the ,u+comc of q collision between the old fashioned thought of the Tendokyo ,ult and the modern thought produced by te influence of Christianity. MT. Yoshizawa continued:
 "A lack of perfect understanding between Japanese and Koreans is one of the main causes of the disturbances hut the principal cause that led to the uprising is the discontent and com nlaint in the mind of the Koreans which suddenly burst out prompted by the new born thought kindled by the principle of self-determination. The simple and childish political thoughts of the Korean people can be well ima- gined from the fact that large mum Der of Koreans came to the govern ment general at Seoul at the time ot the disturbance in March and April and inquired of the officials about the truth of the alleged independence of Korea.
 "How to save the future of Korea and Koreans is a grave question that seriously taxes the brain of the Jap anese government"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30
HAS \ NEW TERM
 FOR FORMER KAISER

BERLIN, July 90 The former Elm. peror is termed Superficial' gambler "ardiettante of the worst kind anu the worst enemy Germany has had since 1902" by Vice-Admiral FosS ia his revelations entitled. "DiScloSures about the Breakdown" The Nice-Ad' miral charges that the Emperor -!o; things drop that he had cSpouscd pas sionatelv. after he had lost interest m them. In his conviction that he under stood everything the former Emperor he says. went so far as to participate in a contest arranged by the Navy De- pa,tmcnt fer plans to construct an ar morcd cruiser.
 The Vice Admiral aScribeS the breakdown of the fleet to lack of dc ciSion and civilian courage among the officers, lack of discipline and forget fitness Of duty even undesirable cow ardice.
 Vice-Admnal FoSS gives the cauS' of war, first the "peculiarity of tho German people" second that of th' Emperor and third, the huge power in the hands of the Emperor. He takes the leaders to tasks and says Admiral Won Trpitz was not q proper leader that Won Schecr carried out the Skag erak fight with faulty tactics that Von Hoetzendorff was incompetent but was made Chief of Staff because of his relationship and friendship with Admiral Von Mueller and Herr Balllr
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30
ISHH MAY NOT RETURN

TOXIC. July 30- The opinion gen erally prevailing that Viscount lshii will not return to Washington as Jap anese Ambassador public attention is centered on the question of his success sor. The Washington diplomatic post is considered by Japanese to be the most important of all.
 In this connection the Herald Of Asia. a leading Japanese weekly which is printed in English. suggests that Japan adopt the American met hod and send great Japanese citizen rather than professional diplomat. It suggests the names of J. Inouye' the president of the Bank of Japan Baron Iwasaki. or Baron Shibusawa. and adds; "By any one of these men the real Japan would be better represent ed than by some champions of her strictly trained diplomatic corps. The Americans do not much believe in or appreciate those versed in the wiles of diplomacy"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30
CZECHO - SLOVAK VETERANS
 DRILL AT CAMP KEARNEi

CAMP KEARNEY. San Diego Cal. July 30 A few Snappy orders given in a foreign tongue. four companies Of soldiers swinging into column in per- feet alignment. and the march began. One thousand Czecho-Slovak veterans resting for a brief period at Camp Kearny en route home after four yearS of campaigning in Siberia were pass ing in review before General Fred crick 6. Strong and his staff. No band played, nor note of bugle was heard.
 The remarkable feature of the ex- hibition as pointed out by military ob- servers is that the men are not Of one organization that has been drilled as a unit for months but are miScellan- eous collection of casualS under com mand of strange officers. They are not of one nationality even, being CzechS' some Jugo-SlavS. some Russians but they went through the CvolutionS as one man.
 The color bearers were two hugo warriors: adorned with picturesque boards.
 In sharp contrast to the close fi'- ting uniforms of the United States Army men were the baggy costumS ot the Czecho Slovaks, many worn thread bare from hard service.
 At one time during the review the thousand warriors broke into song singing as with one voice their stir ring march.
 The Czccho SlovakS will pay q brief visit to the nations capital at Washington where they will be rH' viewed thence leaving for Newport News to embark for France and home.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30
NEW NAVAL DRY DOCK
 AT HONOLULU COMPLETED

HONOLULU, T. H.. July 90 The new naval dry dock at Pearl Harbo" work on which has been in progress for ten years, has been completed and will be given test in the near future" The formal opening of the dock will not be celebrated until the new Pacifit fleet comes from the Atlantic, it being hoped that the fleet or at least part If it. will be here for the event. The Chamber of Commerce has invited Secretary Daniels to attend.
 The new dry dock is 1929 feet long 1ver all, and has an inside width Of '3S feet and depth of B feet. It wi'' De filled and emptied by large electri- al pumps.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30
TREATY BEING THOROUGHLY
 DISCUSSED
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July 3O- Senator Thomas of Colorado. told the mem bers of the Senate that he had reached no final decision regarding the treat ed but that he doubted the merits or the League of Nations.
 Senator Thomas said he hoped the war had uplifted human morality and intellect sufficiently to make perma' nent peace possible.
 "I am unable at present. said Sen ator Thomas, "to see evidence of such a change. It seems that no people are inclined to peace"
 Senator Gay. of Louisiana praised the league and said that it was practical application of the principles of the American government to the problems of reconstruction Of the world.
 Senator Gay eulogized PreSiden1 Wilson for his work in Paris and de clared that the American sentiment demanded that the peace treaty b" ratified.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30
YEAR LOCUST
 MAY HAVE APPEARED IN
 TEXAS EXPERTS OPINION

FL PASO. Texas. July 30- What city, state and federal experts here agree is the seventeen year-locust has invaded the Fl Paso section of the Rio Grande valley. Thus far however. the insects have done TO harm to growing crops. and it is not believed they will appear in devastating numbers.
 Reports of the presence of the c'- cades were first received from fisker' men down the river who complained that the locusts were making such a noise they were frightening all the fish away.
 Specimens of the males show the characteristic "W" sign. which super stition interprets as meaning war This marking is made of the triangu- lar markings which form the "fiddle" shroueh which the locust makes his "music".
 The damage done by locusts is con fined to the injury to trees when the female lays her eggs. The eggs hatch ing under the tender bark of young trees. cause it to split until the tiny grub emerges from the crack drops 10 the ground and burrows far down to see the light no more until it comes up seventeen years later. Old trees are not injured by the insects. nor do the cicades devour other growing things according to entymologists.
 Miss Carrie Reece has resigned a. principal of the Valdez public schools and goes to Anchorage to teach.
 Nenana citizens are forced to boil
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30
TO VOTE TO RATIFY

WASHINGTON. July 90-- Senator Dillingham;. Republican of Vermont had a conference this forenoon with President Wilson and when he left the White House stated to the newspaper men that he expected to vote to ratl' fy the treaty with reservations.
 Senator Dillingham; said that he had very satisfactory and delightful talk with the President who answered frankly many questions concerning the Paris negotiations including the Shan tung settlement.
 Senator New, of Indiana is to visit President Wilson tomorrow. Senator New stated that he was going to the conference with an open mind.