davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
" .K9lAR RUS ' WINK a 81 Sc !! e G9llni 1919.

T. mullkna1 Jarre#eng, uderzajja,'
Iw st6l piescia, ~ 50 muszatt
ii}zsapplaee temu hultajoWi albosmo
zeago.tez znoWu schlWsyeiiihi- pc
myslal no, W tym razie ME By
1aby jego wilma, ze: sic ME staWilE.
w tel chwili drzw1ii sic sotMorzy
y i do izby szynkowej wszedl
cz}owiek nbrany " eleganchpa
letot, ob1ozony htrem; tWarz
mia}. oWinieta szalem, ktory mu
az do niebieskich okularoHNsiegall
PoWierzchownosc nowego przyby
sza ME byla wcalei frapujacq. Me:
zczyzna o .niebieskich okularach
oglada1 sic badaWezo w koIo j je
go spojrzenie .zatrzymalo sic a
Jarrelongu, .kt6ry patrza obojeet.
lie ma nowoprzyby}ego i ciagle je
szcze mruczaf> cos pod nosem.
Leopold Lanquier, kt6rego ma
81 czytelnicy zapewne juz pozna,
Ii, obszed1 ok0o kilku stolik6w i
usiad} wreszcie PREY tym samym,
PREY kt6rym siedzial wypuszczo-
ny wiezien.
- Kieliszek koniakn! - zawo-
1a} ma kelnera, ktory pospieszyl
z us}uga
Usiyszawszy CLOS. nieznajomego:
Jarrelong zadrza{ i stara} sic zaj-
rec W twarz pc "a szal j okulary.
- No tax to ia, szepnal mn:
ma ucho Leopold, ale ME NOW ami
s}owa zap1ac twoja flaszke i ocze
kuj mnie ma rogu ulicy Petit pont
Ia piec minut bede PREY tobie.
Jarrelong zrobif jak MI kazano
zap4aciwszy "a vino wyszedl z.
karczmy i poszedf ma naznaczona
ulice. Idac m6Wi1 z radoscia
do siebie:
- Wiedzialem re dotrzyma slo.
wa i przyjdzie! Dzielny bursz ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
|STOSUNEK ZN1zKI>1 PODWYz
sKI CEN ARTYKULOW


Washington, p. G.. Biuro
Statystyki W Departamencie Pra
sy stwierdza, Re wydatki ma zy-
cie przeeistnej Rodziny W 50-ciu
aa5byly prawie te same ia
Iiissiac pazdziernik, jak "a
.Wrzeaen. z4iEka dwie dziesiate
jednego procentu cen detalicz-
i1ych dwudziestu dwuch artyku-
low spozywczych mia1a miejs-
5cc NJ ostatnich czasach nato-
Mast podwyska cen innych osm-
nastu artykul6v dala' sig bardzo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
(Ciag dalszy.)

-Tutaj, mruknal budowniczy
szcdl naprz0d ma ulice, kt6ra sto
p3ia}y Snicg " istne bagno zamit
MI; wkr0tce zatrzylna{ sic przec
dizwiami jakiegos wielkiego do
m,!.
-Czy jestesmy wreszcie u celr
-lapytal Leopold.
TAX, - odpowiedzia1 Paska]
~otwicrajac drzwi przyniesionym
kluczcm. Tcraz wcszli obadwaj ma
pndw6rko Zasute sniegiem.
Ma pan Zapalki? - zapyta1
Paskal.
-Zapcwnc.
DO domku ogrodowego idzie
sir IA prawo. Pc ]ewej stronie
znajdujc sic rcmiza i stajnia
Brnac w Snicgu pod kolana, dosz-
Ii do ma}ych wschod0w o czterech
stopniach prowadzacych do drzwi
kt6rc Paskal spicszDo otworzyl j
ohvdwa.j wcszli do sicni. Leopold
za&wicci}. Jest to jabloczkowa
Swicca - zaWo}al ne Smicchcm,
najmodnicjszc oswictlcnic; niepo-
trzcbu.jr sobic oGmawia6 niczcgo.
"a W mySli doda}: pred dziesie-
ciu dniami w ccntralnem .wiezie-
niu. ME miairm ami wyobraZcnia
O tym wynalazku nowoczesncj vie
dry.
Paskal brd4c tn Il sicbic, po-
Szrdl do Stolu ma l:t6rym stall Itch
tarz re Swicca i zaswiccil ia "a
pa1kq, podana mu przez Waite.
10 jest przcdpok6j, - rzekl,
- tn naprzcciw&Ho jest salka ia
dalna.
-kadnc %urzadzenie, - rzekl
jcgo towarzysz. - w dobrem to-
w~arzystwic, MONA tn przyjemnie
przyprawiac obiady. Czy jest tn
takzc piwnica?
Talk, a to wchod do niej, -
rzrkl Paskal wskazujac ia drzwi
W pod}odze.
TO staroSwiecka moda, jak
pc wsiach, - rzckl galernik. -
Widac, &c ten pavilion dawno
zbudowany. Co jest, W piwnicy?
-Kilka set butclek dobrego
wilma! TT
-Dobrze i to .wiedziec. Jezeli
tt bede musiaf pozostac ma czas
d}uzszy, pozwolisz mi pan zapew-
ne zrobicc z Mich uzytek.
Paskal otworzyf zn6w inne
drzwisi rzek:
-To:ztu jest sypialnia. .
LVI.
Pok1j do kt6rego gie1dzists
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
ZNIESIENIE ZAKAZU PREY,
WOZU / WYWOZU PsZE-
NICY I MAXI.

Washington, D. c. -Dyrektor
pszenicy, p. Barnes, oswiadcgyl,
ze poczawszy logo grtldnia, 1919
rokul zzakaz Wyyyozu i pr.zyWso.
~ .ppszenicy pszennej maki zosta
ME %zniesiony. Zniesienie tego IA.
skazu uwazane jest "a. jeden krol.
naprz6d W unormowamiu Mat
Wianiu stosunk6w handlowych,,
jake zosta1y przerwane wskutek
5Wojny. i 4. II, (. @.ssss 4 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
-Lepiej niz kazdy co oprows

-Lepiej niz kazdy 60 oprowa-
dza pc MIN cudzoziemc6w!
-Wiecej mic zreszta wiedziec
niepotrzebuje ma, teraz.
Ale teraz .powiedz mi co mann
rcbic i kiedy nam gdzie jechae.
-Jutro ma wiecz6r Wystaram
ci sic o liberye stangreta cd boga
tych panstwa.
lClag aalszy uastepl.l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09

,.W,ojjskowe przypuszczac nalezy
e " rezultacie wojny, bedziepo-
zbaWionych zdolnoSci fizyczn.sh
blizko 100000 zo1nierzy. zolnie-
rzam tym przysfuguje prawo kom-:
pensaty cd Rzadu Stan6w Zjed-
noczonych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09

h4LaAsAst NOaH1,
kka1
toaanl1adi,sdWie pieczone knropatW'51;
lalonyggrr1p,szekk 4 rakani legul
eesSsacytr.yynnoWee obliedzeka
Wesczarnaklka gatunka6oW like.
Wipadelkoh
luchajacw tych wykk:
WiintnychHpotraW.kto6r znal pra-
vie tyllko zsnIazzsViiska Jarrelong
rozpromienni siezradoscia. Jego
.szalre oezy lbIyszcza. ana waz-
lkieh ustach okazywaf aeusmiech
Go panonie zyczassobie do
piciai ost-
1ryzg WinosChablis potem Beaune
= ma deser szannpana.Lecz prosii-
my, ably toswszystko spiesznie by
10 podane.
W przeciagu pieciu miinut,
Wszystko bedie gotowe.
-PFrzedewszystkiem prosimy 0
butelke madery! Kelncr oddalil
sic spiesznie.
Go "a obiad! co "a obiad ko-
lego, lecz czy my podolamy zjesc.
to wszystko? 80 81.
Ohio gdy zaprasamRdobrego
przyjaciela, to gokpowinienem
uczestowac suto, o~dpowicdzial
.s
Kelner. przyni6si " okamgnie-
.iu butelke madcryi odszedl. O.
badwaj dawn znajolmi p~ozostali
sami.
No., coz zaszio nowego, cd
czasu jak i'm sic ztad wymkna-
les? = zapytaf Jarrelong.
-Cicho, - rzekl. Lanquier, II
AMI s}owa O tenn tutaj; ja to Villas
nie chce sic ciebie zapytywac,
nalawszy wilma W kieliszk, = "a
>-Zdrowic twoje!
i twojc!
: Jarrelong wyprozniWszy kieli-
seek rzeH z>zadowoleniem Wy
borna MADEIRA! gdy sic kiedys
.bogace, bede sic tutaj sto1owal.
Wkr6tce. przyniosl kelner ostrzy-
ii i vino Chablis. Pc jego odejs-
,iu rzekf Leopold:-teraz moze-
ny rozmawiac ale 20 cichu.
-Kochany p%rzyjiacielu, NOW,
slow tWoich jak wyrocz-
Gzyamasz4odWage nina
7 pare, jakakolwiek badz droga
20 tax, jezeli zWlaszeza na tel
znajjddzie sic czesto kieli-
EEK wilma takiegosjak to tutaj
lego nam. nie zabraknie.
!. A grosiwa?
s:hnlandrv (1nkatv)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
.IOINIERZE UNIEZDOLNIENI
FZYCZNIE

FL
WOJNYs
Washington
Gle Departanlenfu Wojny BM
ra Wojennej Aseknracyi stwier
dzono, ze do dnis lgo listopada
1919 roku zostaso uwolnionyeh 4
alraH 149 433 zoilierzy kt6rzy,
|Wskutek ran lub chor6b, zostali
pozbawieni zdolnosci zarobkoWa-
MIA " mniejszym Tub Wpviiekszym|
sstopnfiiu. Wobec' togo, e wieln jes
szcse zol1niierl:zy zapel1nia szpitale
|lhLIazLE
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
URGES 13 MONTHS IN YEAR
Cincinnati Man Brings Forward His Plan for Simple Perpetual
 Calendar.

Cincinnati. "Printed calendars would be a thing of the past if the perpetual calendar were adopted" said c. B. Braunstein, who has a plan for simplifying dates.
 ''Let the year be divided into Is months of 2S days each. This would make 364 days. As there are 365A days in year, the odd day could be placed anywhere in the calendar and be universal thanksgiving day The other extra day would come every fourth year and could be placed after the last day in leap year and be known as Zero day Leap Year day or Gala day
 "Under this plan Monday would al- ways come on the 1st, 8th, 10th and 22d days of the month; Tuesday on the 2d, 9th, 16th and 23d; Wednesday on the 3d, 10th, 17th, 24th; Thursday on the 4th, 11th, 18th, 25th; Friday on the 9th, 18th, 18th, 26th; Saturday on the 9th, 18th, 20th, 27th; Sunday on the 7th, 14th, 21st, 18th. Everybody would know upon what date any day of the week would fall"
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

the possibility of Germany coming back" Doctor Taylor and his associ- ates believe firmly that the German is finished in a military way; that the German people are disgusted with the military idea, which has brought them nothing but misery and hunger, and that above all other things the French, and America, are not in any danger of resumption of the war.
 This does not mean that any ami- able feeling is growing among the American officials here in Paris to- ward the Germans, and it does not mean that an unfriendliness toward the French people is developing. The Americans who have been in Germany and who know the Germans from long experience before as well as during the war, are convinced that the Ger man today is the same swine he was in and before 1914.
 Doctor Taylor and Dr. Vernon Kel- logg. also of the Hoover staff and com- petent to speak of the situation in Germany, are both of the opinion that Germany has no great amount of manufactured goods waiting to be shipped to the markets of the world ahead of allied goods.
 It now seems that the economic blockade that shut raw materials from Germany during the last two years of war just about finished the nation in an industrial way.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
ILITARY DEFEAT HAS WROUGHT
 NO CHANGE OF HEART IN GERMANY
Committee to Help
 Soldiers Get Jobs


 Washington, D. C.-Govern- mental agencies called together by the council of national de fense organized the emergency committee on employment for soldiers and sailors as a step to- ward filling gap caused by de- mobilization of so per cent of the field force of the United States employment service, for which congress failed to provide funds.
 A committee on plans was ap- pointed to collect immediately all available information as to work being done and prepare a comprehensive plan of opera tionS.
 Grosvenor E. Clarkson. direc- tor of the council, is chairman, the other members being Col. Arthur Woods, special assistant to the secretary of war; John W. Hallowell of Boston, and E. H. Greenwood of the council.
 Colonel Woods told the com mittee: Many of the men feel that they have hees improved by their experience In the army and are ambitious for something better than before. I feel that this ambition should be encour- aged"
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
PROPER DRAINAGE FOR ROADS Tile Drains Are Much Superior to Open Ditches or Those Filled
 With Stone or Gravel.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Open ditches have been used fre- quently in some of the southern states for subdraining roads through low, ditch is used, and it is located a few feet outside of and parallel to the road. This ditch usually is made about two feet wide and three to four feet deep, with vertical banks. The material exeavated from the ditch Is used to build up the roadbed, and the surplus water from the side ditches is turned into the deep ditch at conven- lent intervals. The use of such ditches
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11


 should be decided upon with care. There are ditches in the South, within the coastal plain, where sand clays and indurated clays occur few inches underground, that have stood with vertical sides since the middle of the last century. They have been cleaned repeatedly, and no doubt have become somewhat enlarged, but con- sidering the cost of maintenance and the service given, they have been en- tirely satisfactory. In other soils of gravely nature, however, the sides of such ditches would not stand, and the cost of keeping them clean would be excessive. In certain localities the open ditch soon will become obstruct- ed by the banks breaking away and by the growth of vegetation, and Is very seldom economical in the long run.
 bitches filled with broken stone or gravel sometimes are used as q sub- stitute for the tile drains. These have been used In all sections of the coun- try, and when properly constructed usually have proved satisfactory for a considerable period of time. When such ditches are used 1t is common practice to place one on each side of the road immediately under the open ditches. They are excavated to depth of two to three feet with yer tical sides and usually are made about eighteen inches at the top or just wide enough for a man to work in them conveniently. To be effective they must have uniform grade and be carried to 2 suitable outlet.
 Tile drains in general are much su- perior to either open ditches or ditches filled with stone for subdrain- ing roads, and though generally more expensive than either open or stone drains, they usually can be construct ed at comparatively small cost. AS a rule the tile need never be over six inches in. diameter. while for ordinary conditions diameter of four inches is sufficient
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
CHECK ON ROAD ENTHUSIASM
Building of Highways That Will Not Wear is Very Discouraging to
 Taxpayers.

There Is only one cause that can check the enthusiasm, now so evident, for good roads, and prevent steady development in construction. This is the building of roads that will not wear. It Is very discouraging to tax payers to appropriate money for road building and then to have roads con- structed that wear out long before the bonds are paid off Yet this has oc- cured in many instances.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

3l there was one
 December 3l all over 1OOOoo people the o was of S2OO the 100000 short the account stands mus year to be
 Will bring radical change in the popular wedding season be thrown nto
 marrying day the whole ears bigger than Will De complheu NC" a holiday?
 calculation and habit setting day And little the brdegrooms will have P say aOou' " ~ no
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

o record of 43 victories the signal will photographs of each of the American panes py parachute benefit of the residents Of all cities visited preced the flights The general program to be followed scout planes will Four Geran planes will
  th will give demonstrations acrobatcs - -
 
 the Victory the military of the war department with Capt IeonR charge.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
MONEY FOR COLORADO ROADS
Bill Now Pending Before Legislature Calls for $20,oo0,ooo for Bet
 ter Highways.

Colorado business men recently united in movement for $10,000000 bond issue. After getting well into the campaign they discovered their chief opposition was in a general criti- eism because they asked for too little. The bill now before the legislature calls for $20,000O0O.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

aerlal sham battles and acrobatics over oo leading American cities.
 Fourteen captured German Fokker planes have been landed at Newport News and shipped to Washington. The best types of American planes devel- oped during the war will be demon strated. Each squadron will be carried special train of Il cars, travelling at night.
 Six of the best British flyers de- Veloped during the war will partici-
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

connection "lln ne federal expenditures TOT M on m united SoUlO"" biphvay bureau or puphc @ estimates roads bridges at
 oO expenditures for 1910 anu 0i
 of containing the new uroadens a road under "hcn a e
 to qualify of the federal au ae
 The limit or s10OoO milo m not to exceed 2OOOO taking account oi ~ present materials road
 added available under the M the S9O00O00 available TOT .ha partly Wtnin 'Ae "
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

for a full year. Thus, he whose cere- mony took place at II D. m., December 31, 1918, wins all of his $2,000 exemp- tion-less, of course, the wedding ex- penses. On the other hand, he who married at 1 a. m., January l, 1918 (and likely enough there were some such), might just as we'll have been married way back in 1917.
 In Denver an enterprising reporter took a look at the 1918 marriage rec ord and found that 13 couples were married on December 31. Denver has
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

pie whom he hoped their nationality while of his cowokers Wesley  he seasho and the banks had them but this he did not desire would he have it. He believed that the civilization should
 
 
  fearful that civilized he
  centennial Bishop Henry address, said: Asbuy preached about 16oo travelled about 27oOo miles, presided 224 4O00 preachers addition writing than 1000 letters a year.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

thls fund is assured by an extra ap- propriation of $2O9,0O0,O00 in the post once appropriation bill passed by congress.
 Officials of the bureau of roads, united States department of agricul- eure, which administers the provisions 0i the federal aid road act and coop crates with the state governments in 'ne expenditure of the money, point put that this amount of funds is the aieest ever appropriated for similar purposes and for a similar period hy
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
United States Has s574,OOO,OOO for Good Roads

W cooperation according the terms Of the dea M % @ " total at least
 three years Ihe federa pa W
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
Will December 31 Be the National Wedding Day?

YOUNG contemplating marimony mind the
 the during ruled is entitled exempon wife
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

t0 FranclS ASDuFy. NO dppFOpfIdJIOU Is asked; the funds have been raised by subscription. Congress is asked to give a site. Who was Francis Asburyf Doubtless the average American citi- zen does not know. Mir. Sloan said among other things:
 He was born in the parish of Handsworth, England, August 20, 1745. Early called to active militant church service. he became, in 1771, the elder Wesley's "proconsul" for America. He was patriot, standing with the peo
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
Washington Memorial to Bishop Francis Asbury

Representative Charles H. of in the erection public memorial
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
} ASH1NGTONT{,}| ,}| \ Al SLDFLIGHTS IEEal aA,
Three Flying Circuses to Aid the Victory Loan

yYT AsNGToN-Three flying crcuses American French and ~ W American and tinted connection with the Victory Liberty loan
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-18
Thrive, Too.

Joseph Hergesheimer was talking al
the Authors club In New York about
the copyright law, which deprlves q
writer and his heirs Of any remunera.
tion from his work So years after Its
copyright.
I'VE authors" said Mr.. Hergeshei.
mer, have little to fear from the Dol.
sheviks. Our work has always been
treated as under bolshevik regime.
But. then, literary artists" added
the talented writer whimsically, shave
the consolation that their work lives
after them. Look at Rubens! He
painted thousand pictures. yet there
are something like four thousand In
existence today!"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-18
Nothing poinp There.

Noiselessly, but with all his might
the burglar tugged away at the dress.
Ing table drawer.
In vain. 1t refused to open. He
tugged again.
Give 1t another jerk" said voice
behind him.
The burglar turned. The owner of
the house was sitting up In bed and
looking Mt him with an expression of
the deepest interest on his face.
Jerk 1t again. There's a lot Of
valuable property in that drawer, but
we haven't been able to open 1t since
the damp weather began. If you can
pull 1t out I'll give you a handsome
royalty on everything that's"
But the burglar had disappeared
through the window, taking part of
the sash with him.-Pearsons Weekly.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-18

Cream separatQrs, ensilage cutters
and the like are connected with the
trucks engines and operated. One
Truck Is equipped with complete farm
lighting plant, and this Is used to pro
vide lights for speakers stand and
current to project motion pictures.
Experts figure that the farmers
haulage and transportation problems
are quite as important right now as
the production of crops. This ma.
uonal motortruck development tour
is designed as practical means OF
proving motortruck efficiency to the
American people.
| Each manufacturer concerned In the
run Is driving his truck to the farm.
er's door and demonstrating its ability
to perform over every type of road
and under every condition In soft
fields. In other words, these build
ere are not merely proclaiming the
value of their commodity but are prov
Ing Its sturdiness and worth by actual
demonstration.
The need of power wagons on the
farm Is evidenced by the number al
ready owned and operated by Ameri-
can farmers. The potential market for
motortrucks in the farm field has not
until recently been given appreciate
attention by the big truck builders and
distributors. They have put forth
practically no effort to supply this
field. but the farmers need of motor
ICED help In the absence of man power
has forced him to buy.
Few farmers will argue against the
value Of the power wagon In their
homes" says Official Lecturer Kroh.
what they need Is intelligent lnstruc-
ton as to size. power, body and tire
equipment, and cost of operation.
''The evolution In the methods of
production on farms from the hand
planter. cultivator, the scythe and
strike to the more modern machinery,
such as self-blnders, etc., drawn by
horses and later by tractors was a
perfectly natural trend of progress
Just as natural is the evolution from
the pack on the back, the camel, the
OK cart, and the horse-drawn vehicle
to the power wagon to solve the farm
er's haulage problems.
"From 1850 to 1900. when the old
hand methods Of farming were In
vogue. farm values In America in
creased from $4,000, 100000 to $4,000
100000. From 1900 to the present day.
when the more modern methods have
been In vogue. farm values have in.
creased from $4,000, 100000 to $7b..
0OC, 100000. This Is due to the abIl-
ity Of the farmer to cultivate wider
acreage more extensively and market
his commodity more advautageously