davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

Americans say, because they talk so lcud-it is not the same loudness as of the French. and one day I have laughed to hear in bus how girls of the !. M. c. A. have talked There was one who was not at all pretty ex- cept to be young, who has regarded French gentleman who wore his beard long. Look" she said, what hor- rible beard. Imagine to be kissed by any one like that" Then they have both laughed.
 The other one has said then: q sun. pose his grandfather wore his heard
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

long, so he does the same" and the first one has replied: "Yes, it is al- ways like that. What was good enough for your grandfather in France is good enough for you"
 was not angry to hear them speak so. because. you know, they were very ignorant. For me, I do not think that they have known very much the emo. tion of to be kissed or they would nave understood that il is hot whether or not one has beard that makes the difference.-London Bystander's Paris Letter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
FxelIse Recalled.

Robert had finished the e.s',, z and had politely asked to ?, ,sl i As he started to play hls lll0's -,sI serving those still at me ,.a ,a watermelon. Realizing ie na
 soon. Robert ran 10 his plsV5 4
 climbed up in his chair saiu gotten the watermelon s0 back" <"
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
TO INSURE AGAINST POVERTY
Writer Is Confident That a Practical Scheme Will Be Worked Out
 Before Many Years.

Sickness is an insurable risk and there is no doubt that some very com prehensiye and acceptable scheme of insurance against it will yet be worked out. Whether, in the United States, it will be compulsory, state-managed scheme is by no means so certain. But
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
SNNnpSLS

Jaaz 1azzs a-z 5avs Morgan. exez4- TOTS = fzr estate cf 5a=z E4-= 1s-s disagree cFe= tE= disposition of tae EE-z--S ot thz mn ' N-sar sesys he E5l3 ana the ST. E-asl Cars adopted 6zlEa Ter Fc- n51sett and EzsasPe-tas tE Las.S- whom EtHei really loves. makes r1--sr- GUS sensational attempts upon the lie e Da+zs Suspicion 4s diverted t1 rlEs- tsrious hermit, T-appe3 i1 small hat Ethel and Davis are hauled into raging rixer tE Morgan and h.s ga.g.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
We Eat Little ..sI

Scarcely six pounds ,., o. r..
 sumed each year by t's'9 .,,,as-| the United StafeS ~ ..a s a per capita cohSull'l' n Il of twenty-seveil perlles, {, nd thirty-four pounds. anu Bounds.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
A Mild Call.

q don't mind you @rl'Ds ,.i, ! ters in office hours ..ps, sAps employer, but the maiia=' nm building complains that v, " much love in them thai '"' the mail chute.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

the wealth-not enough wealth for limousine and a grand piano to every lnhabitant and a four-hour workday: but enough for the essentials of decent physical existence to every family. We have the social and industrial or ganlzation and the body of scientific knowledge Poverty Is a social loss and a social danger. We can take out an insurance policy against it.-Will Payne. in Saturday Evening Post.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
sneeds Building

Norwegian builders has' M a method If eansiTae,'eg Lid
 rary structure in V ll',e .5 ts of wooden ro,i~ is iaNi'''b '.b ,i| rights. bound together H'' covered with plaster.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
. .laather kifee's

In the heat of sna,nle', i. sI pansion. a steel 'ii G ', eiaiAl longer than il \ U :" ,,ar various times of fa. .ssn os
 longer on one slde
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
APPEAL FOR A|0I
 FOR RED GROSS.
Response Is Urged by presit,. Wilson in Message 0ictatss
 Before Illness.
ID BROADEN WELFARE WDlI
Plan to Assist Peoples in E.s.. rope; Campaign to Increase NJ. bership Opens NoVemh., q.
 Closing November 1ttb.

Washington, D. C.-In ma. prepared before his present r'S's iS President Wilson makes m ann ''a5s q generous response to the Tb,S v Y Cross Roll Call. The presidenfs na sage reads as follows 4i''
 AS president of the United e. and as president of the Amerioos n 2 Cross l recommend and urpa " erous response to the Third Red e.f v Roll Call, which opens on Novoa, 's the second with the obseryance o. n Cross Sunday and appropriateIy a,. on November the eleventh, tbo <. anniversary of the signing of tb. 7 mistice.
 Twenty million adults joined .. Red Cross during the war nron, by patriotic desire to render ss,a to their country and to the caps. :, which the United States was aDg,,' in war. Our patriotism shopld V. the test of peace as well as tho ta,. war. and it is an intellfgentlv nat.,s program which the Red Cross E. poses, continuance If seryica to Z. soldiers and sailors. Vho look to i,t, many things. and tranSfereDca ,o !, problems of peace at home ef tho perienee and methods which h : quired during the war.
 Stress on Membership
 It is on membership more B, money contributions that the strpu the present campaign K laid for a Red Cross seeks 10 associate X people in welfare wora ,Arougbm land. especially in those commmit. where neither official nor unoss provision has been made for adeov,, public health and sorial service
 II is in the spirit of demoeracf 4 the people should undertake their "a welfare activities and the Nsds E Red Cross wisely intends to exer us community action stimulating ' co-ordinating influence and 10 vkf the energies of the organization hind all sound public health and '. SF fare agencies.
 The American Red Cross dos purpose indefinite froIoagatlon 4 relief work abroad policy Ei would lay an unjust burden upm 4 own people and tend 10 uadermn self=rellanee Of the peoples ria4 but there k a necessary work of q pletion to he performed befop American Red Cross can honoa withdraw from Europe. The cona of the United States has imposed tbe Red Cross q continuing re9a Z bility abroad by authorizing the ss tary of war te transfer t0 the <. can Red Cross such surplus army 2 ical supplies and supplementary dietary foodstuffs now in EuoN shall not he required by the arm be used by the Red Gress to Hs the distress which continues in VI countries of Europe as result war.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
Pronram Deserves suppot

To finance these operations le' elade work which was begun iEi the war, and 10 carry out son' paratively inexpensive eonsfDl plans for assisting peoples in eas Europe 10 develop their own Fs organizations. the American Rs requires. in addition to mems fees, d sum of money small in d ison with the gifts poured mi treasury by our generous peOF ing the war.
 Both the greater enduring do program and the lesser temporal eien program Of the Red cfos serve enthusiastic support and tnre to hope that ifs peaee-tla' hershlp win exceed rather ih below its impressive war mea,s
 WOODROW Whs
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

Kisses and Boards. It Is so easy to understand what the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
RICHARDS BACK
AS SIMON PURE
TENNIS AMATEUR

New Y ork, June 4.-Nincent Rich
ards, holder of six national tennis
titles, has been officially Instituted
in good standing by the amateur rules
committee of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association. fol-
lowing his resignation from the en-
ploy of a local sporting goods firm.
The committee issued the following
statement:
Vincent Richards has resigned his
position in the sporting goodS
1T has been proved to the salts
faction of the amateur rules commit
tee that Mr.. Richards name was
used to advertise the sale of tennis
goods without his authority and his
action in Withdrawing from the sport
ing goods business has removed all
other question as 10 his amateur
standing
He has accordingly been officially
re- instated. In the opinion of the
committee. Mr.. Richards has set a
splendid example to the players of
the country and his action will go
far toward keeping the standards and
ideals of the sport above reproach."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

Prospects seem bright for the re-
turn of boat racing this summer, If
plans now under way at the naval air
station are carried out. Regulation
Io-oared cutters have been provided
to three divisions and the crews are
already getting lined UP. it is said.
George Schmidt is coxswain of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
AMERICAN.
TRAINING IN AN
INDIAN PLANT
CITED AS MODEL

Washington, June 4.-The superin-
tendent of a large plant owned by
a manufacturing concern of national
reputation has written an account OF
his organizations experience with
Industrial training which has now
appeared in a pamphlet issued by the
L. S. training service of the depart
ment of labor The plant in which
this new feature in industrial opera
ton has been introduced is located
in Fort Wayne, Ind. The excellent
results obtained there have caused
this training department to serve as
a model for many others in different
cities.
This factory started its training de-
partment during the war in an effort
to fill the depleted ranks of its work
ers. To the surprise of the manage
ment the foreman in the plant soon
began showing a preference for the
workers who had been through the
training department. The experiment
opened their eyes to the benefits OF
systematic instruction.
After the ar7niStice was signed ac-
cording to the account in the PAM
pflet. it was decided that the firm
could not afford to abandon training.
The plant had previously given ex-
tended courses for engineers, special
machinists, craftsmen, clerks and Of
flee executives and so the opening
of a permanent training department
for the shop workers was the next
logical step in its educational pro-
gram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
l the market, but no one wants
limitations. They are dangerous
things in the medicine line
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
KNIGHTS WIN
OPENER FROM
RAILROADERS

opening game of the Twilight League
preliminary schedule by defeating the
L. & y. shop team to in seven
innings of excellent baseball, at East
Hill Fairgrounds yesterday afternoon.
Bell pitched good ball for the losers.
but was given wabbly support. Only
two errors were made behind VII
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

Summary-Two-ba base hits: II. scar
rift. Brown: wild pitch: Nlliar, =.
Geist; hit by pitched ball: BOND ps
Villar; passed ball: c. Geist; Diaz,
struck out. Villar. Z: Bell. 8: bases
on halls, Villar. 8; Bell, .: left on
bases: K. of C, z: L. & N, Z. Time
|1:1O Umpire-Sidney Bell. Scorer
Kelley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

George E. Lewis. outfielder, was
born at San Francisco. Cal, April IS,
1855. He bats and throws right
handed; is . feet. 10 inches tall, and
weighs 10 pounds.
Duffy was with Almeida and Oak
land in 1908; with Oakland in 1909:
was secured by Boston. A. L, in 1903,
in the draft, and played with that club
until traded to New York. in 1918.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

crew are: A. E. Johnson, w. T. Cox
wart. w. A. McCutehan. R. ]. Mute.
E. B. Lloyd T. F. Lynch. L. H. Gar
riot, westerberg. L. F. Paquet. r. J..
Mahoney, r. E. Cichy. T. A Hudson
and two extras, w. 7. Jones and L. F.
Teed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

SOUTHERN.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Birmingham at Memphis.
Atlanta at Little Rock.
Mobile at Nashville.
NATIONAL.
New York at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
AMERICAN.
St Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
THE REMNANT RACE
SOUTHERN.

gaa Rgk ass Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
FAMOUS PLAYERS.
DUFFY LEWIS.

gaa@zagKa as Z 4 Z !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

crew at squadron 6, and is getting his
crew in shape. The boys had a short
pull last night and will work at the
weights today.
Plans are being made for a race
here with a crew from New Orleans
on July 4th
The members of the squadron 6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
GAMES TOD.

gg8agR gavE a8g {
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
PRINCE OF WALES YANKEE GUEST
 AT HEADQUARTERS NEAR COBLENZ

weekend guest. but not forgetting his highness' wishes for an interesting. rather than a formal and ceremonious visit. he has included in his plans a feature that will make him long re- membered by virtually every Amer ican girl in the area. This is a dance tomorrow night at the officers casino. The women there will be American and British with possibly a few French. but no Germans. The pres ence of the latter even if desired. Is rendered impossible by the anti-fra- termination order.
 With the Red Cross and army nurses and the Y. NJ. c. A. girls the supply of partners will perhaps be sufficient. but to make certain. Gen eral Dickman's aides have sent into the British sector for a supporting de- tachment of nurses. Because of the increasing number of small dances the American surgeon-general recently spread gloom in the hospitals by an order forbidding further participation by the nurses. That order will be sus- pended.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

COBLENZ. Friday. Jan. 10. (By the Associated Press. .)-The Prince of Wales became the guest of Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman. commander of the American Third army today He enter ed the American lines from the Col ogne headquarters of the British army of occupation and expects to leave Sunday or Monday for Bonn. His ap- pearance in Coblenz was not marked by any ceremony that would indicate the presence of royalty. the prince desiring as little pomp as possible.
 Dressed in the uniform of a British officer and accompanied by a single aide. Lord Claud Hamilton. the prince. made the run from British headquar- ters in an army automobile, arriving here late in the day. It was dark and the sentries who saluted as the ear passed did not know more than it bore officers of high rank
 One or two dinner parties, lunch cons and excursions into the bridge head territory made up the program General Dickman has planned for his
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
Marine Workers Agree After Hearing From Washington That Members Shall Return to Work as Soon as Possible Whole Discussion Left for Set clement to National War Labor Board; Owners May
 Be Forced to Accept Terms
CRy Revier Ls...a wirsl

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The marine workers, whose strike has tied mp the port of New York for three days. voted tonight to return to work as soon as possible, in compliance with the catlsd ing to an announcement tonight by Stephen J. Condon. secretary of the Marine Workers utilization.
 Mir COndon also stated that the strike committee had ordered word be. sent immediately all members of the utilization, that as many as pos sible should return to work tomor- row morning. He added that the committee had agreed to leave the whole controversy for settlement by the national war labor board. which is expected to meet Monday morning It the latest.
 Order Marines to Work.
 The strike committee voted to order the men to return to work pending arbitration after Benjamin M. Squiers. chairman of the New York harbor wage adjustment board. assured the members that the war labor board had been directed to hear the case and to make a decision which will be enforced. As soon as the vote was taken, orders were issued for marine workers to return to their jobs.
 After one agency after another had to bring about settlement. there was received today at Washing ton a cable message from President Wilson. urging that the war labor board renew its efforts to bring about a settlement and that the parties con cerned agree to leave their differ ences for arbitration of that body.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
STEAMER CASTALLA SENDS s. O.S.
 MANY VESSELS RUSH TO RELIEF

HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. II. - The steamer Castalia, which sent out wire less calls for assistance this morning, saying that she was sinking was still afloat at 7:30 o'clock tonight. A wire less message said that the crew was still on board
 The position of the steamer at that hour was given as about 16 miles off Sable island. The message said the steamer was drifting at the mercy of wind and sea and that none Of the steamers sent to her assistance had arrived. There was nothing in the message to indicate the cause of the steamers plight.
 The Castalia. a great lakes steamer of 3092 tons, was bound for New York for overseas service under the direc- tion of the United States shipping hoard. The steamer was cut in two,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
Informal Meetings of Confer ence Probably Will Begin Monday With Informal
 Discussion by Delegates

PARIS. Jan. 11.-(By the Associat- ed ess.)-The first meeting of the supreme inter-allied council since the American delegation arrived in Paris is expected to be held at the French foreign office tomorrow.
 This will bring together President Wilson and the premiers of the three other principal powers-David Lloyd George, Georges Clemenceau and Vic torio Orlando-who will probably be accompanied by their foreign minis ters-Balfour, PichOn and SOnnino. It is understood that Colonel House will also attend with President Wilson and Secretary Lansing as he had served as the presidents representa- tive on the council until the president arrived here.
 This supreme council is distinct from the inter-allied conference, as the supreme council is confined to the president and premiers, whereas the inter-allied conference is made up of the full delegations of five members of the great powers and a lesser num- Der from other powers.
 Arrange Preliminary Program.
 For this reason the full American delegation will not attend the meet ing Sunday.
 The purpose of the meeting is to arrange a preliminary program for Monday when the other nations will be represented and full delegations will be present. The matter of rep resentatiOn and Mondays meeting of the inter-allied conference have been the subjects of informal discussion among the various national represent atives, but so far no official announce ment has been made.
 The arrival of the Japanese and Chinese delegations has brought to the front the possibility of the asser- tion by the former of the right to rep resent the latter, and it may be that this will be one of the questions con sidered tomorrow.
 lnter-AaIlied Conference.
 IL is expected that the inter-allied conference will assemble early Mon day, though the exact time and dura- ton of the sessions have not yet been finally fixed. Sessions, more or less formal, will likely last several days, with N. Clemenceau as tempo rary presiding officer. pending the ar rival of belated delegations and the launching of the conference in it's full membership.
 When that stage is reached Presi- dent POincare will attend for the pur- pose of delivering the welcome to the delegates, and Georges Clemen- ceau, the French premier. will then be chosen permanent chairman of lcnntlnned on Pare Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
SEVERAL HUNDRED .SPARTACANS DEAD
 FOLLOWING FIGHT
Battles About Silesian Rail road Station With Govern ment Troops Result in
 Heavy Losses for Rebels

LONDON, Jan. II, (By the Associat- ed Press )-SeVeral hundred Sparta cans have been killed in the capture and recapture of the Silesian railroad station by government troops, accord ing to late advices received here from Berlin. The street fighting at night was of the most violent nature.
 Many bodies are lying in the station building.
 The fighting in the newspaper quar- ter lasted for hours. Eighty were killed and many wounded. Inter den Linden is in the hands of government troops.
 Retake Trenches
 The Spartacan trenches in the Tier garten have been captured by govern ment troops and the Tiergarten has been cleared of Spartacans.
 The Second guard regiment has re- taken the Hallensee railway station from the Spartacans. The latter at tackled the station Friday night. but a guard of only 30 men repulsed them, The station commands one railway to Potsdam.
 These advices, which apparently have to do with fighting on Friday night, state that five different col lisions occurred in Berlin throughout that day. in the course of which very many were killed or wounded.
 In street fighting on Thursday night before the chancellor's palace the Spartacans attempted a coup d'main. but the government troops met them with a strong fire, and 20 were killed and more than 40 wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

lowed through the Welland canal to Quebec and after being put together proceeded for Halifax about a month ago. She left Sydney January 9.
 A wireless message from the Der gensfjord. picked up here at 10 o'clock tonight, said that she was within 40 miles of the Castalia and was in radio communication with the distressed steamer. Although she was proceed ing at full speed the message said that because of the heavy gale and high seas it was believed she would not reach the Castalia before o'clock tomorrow morning
 Shipping men here expressed tho opinion that unless the Bergensfjord should find the Castalia in immediate danger of sinking. no attempt to resr cue the crew would be made before daylight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
FIGHTING CONTINUES

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. II (By the Associated Press).-The committee in charge of the general strike agreed to end the strike this afternoon. after a conference with President Irigoyen and the president of the Vasena iron works
 Government troops turned machine guns on a force of 200 strikers and their supporters when they attacked the postoffice shortly afternoon. dis persing them.
 Twenty persons were killed and six ty wounded in another attack on the Vasena iron works today.
 Although the report spread through out the city about o'clock that the strike had officially ended, shooting continued in various sections for sev- eral hours later. The condition of the settlement has not yet been an nounced.
 Carefully Arranged Attack
 The attack on the postoffice was carefully arranged. Men began to struggle into the building as if on business and when about 200 were assembled, shooting began. The gov ernment's machine guns soon put an end to this terrorism.
 Two police stations were attacked eraly in the day. as was also hos pital A national committee of stu dents today called on General Delle- paine, who last night assumed mili- tary dictatorship. and offered to take up arms for the government, but was informed that this was not necessary.
 The employees of the Armour Pack ing interests in the suburb of Avell- aneda joined the strike movement this morning and attacked the meat de- liyerers of the Sansinena Packing company. which supplies the public in-
 lContfnued on Page Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
ANARCH|ST|C STRIKERS TERR0RIzE ALL BUENOS AIRES
WALTER D. HINES SUPPORTS M'ADOO M RAILROAD POLICY DEMANDING FIVE YEAR TRIAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The poh- cies of Walter D. Hines, newly ap- pointed director general of railroads be advocation of a five years con tinuation of government control, or early relinquishment of the roads to private control unless congress promptly enacts remedial legislation.
 MT McAdoo's policies are my poli- cies, and l intend to carry them out through the existing railroad organiZa- tions," he telegraphed today to region al directors, immediately upon an- nouncement of his appointment, which was made by President Wilson by cable, and on recommendation of MT. MeAdoo. The new director general also declared for a square deal for labor" fair treatment of railway own CTS and patrons and closer understand ing between the public and the gov ernment or railroad questions.
 To Present Views
 Before the senate interstate com merce committee, which is conducting hearings on railroad legislation, MT. Hines probably next week will make an effort to show the governments in supervising the rail ways with the control period limited to q months. As assistant director general, he advised MT. McAdoo dur ing the formulation of the recommen- dation for five year extension of fed eral management, and many other policies of the railroad administration have been developed on his recon mendation. He was called in as MT. McAdoo's principal assistant immedi- ately after the government took