davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28

Evidences of a Teal sPeHkerShjp eeH- test crop oat occasionally by the sharp words that are sometimes exchanged on the floor of the house. For iH>tahee Minority Leader Mann and Nicholas Longworth had a controversy the other day in which Mann WIS very severe and Langworth was equally Eeseutful in what he had to say in reply. Up to within il short time ago there had been fairly amlcahle relations between Mann and L0ngworth because the lat ter never seemed to interfere with Mann. But those who have watched the course of events lately can under stand what k the cause of the present irritation. Longworth does mol beHeve Mann should be elected speaker. He may not have aspirations himself. but so far he is one of those who k doing what he can to upset Mann's speaker ship boom.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28

Most good things come to those who hustle while they wait.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28

It seems that quite number of farmers have been somewhat uneasy about the governments guaranty of S2.26 a bushel for wheat. The subject came up in the house the other day and Chairman Lever of the committee on agriculture, replying to members who said that their constituents were doubtful, said: You can give them the absolute assurance that so far as the committee on agriculture is concerned there is unanimous feeling that the guaranty shall be kept. I do not be- lieve that there will be a dissenting voice in the house of representatives against that proposition" In fact there is no real disposition to prevent the guaranty from being carried out. even though it is likely to cost the govern ment well on to two billions of dollars.
 If congress Investigates everything concerning which charges are made 1t will not have time for anything else. It is natural to suppose that the incoming Republican congress will take quite a turn at inyestiga- tion in fact, the federal administra- tion anticipates that many inoulries will be made and congress WI" ,,.ake q thorough effort to overhaul every thing that has been done, particularly in regard to the management of the war.
 That investigation of the conduct of the war is bound to come is shown by the many complaints that have been received by members of congress. Some members say they have received as many as 800 letters of complaint of injustice to individual soldiers. Nearly every congressman has received a great many and while the average can not be computed it is evident that in- dividual officers and soldiers think they have received bad treatment at the
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28

figures don't lie but liars do figure.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28

hands of their superiors and are seek ing redress through their congressman who they think should speak for them. It is evident that these complaints have made an impression upon many members of congress, for every time the subject is debated the criticisms are severe.
 One of the consequences of every war is a long series of complaints. There are officers who never have had q fair show, there are courts-martial that are always too severe; there iS i'll treatment or soldiers either in the mat ter of food CT medical supplies or in taking care of the wounded, Evcn the little spanish war brought thousands and thousands of such complaints and in this great war where nearly 5000, uno men were taken into the service the complaints will be in proportion. Part of the horrors of war; is the aftermath of complaints and criticisms.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-17

cali salbatici al leahului syfntu-.
,rau In goana ~lor, nebnna valuri in-
intregi de colb peste saracii jidovi
Oar, NH stiu cum s'a facut, ca ~
pedeapsa lui Dumnezen l-a ajuns.
pc trufasul boier. ca char atunci,
sarit de sub invalitoarea trasnrci
un cufaras de piele 81 . cazut STA
ranat pc marginea drumnlni, de.
+curgeau galbenii puzdere dintr
fnsu1.
De l,la Toiba banii gasiti si-i pu-
nea frumos parte dreapta in pun
ga So, q lni Moisele 81 q Hui Berl,
&c pacat era 81 fie.a Ca daca s'au
alcs ei. dc atitea ori Gu ocara nu
stiu de ce~En s'ar Fl ales odath 81
Gu ceva mai bun. Ca la atfta trea-
ba Sc pricepeau 81 ei, adica sd I'M
partiasca banii intre dinsii, fara'
vorba 81 gilceava. Dara Toiba no
kstru, trebue sd va spun inca oda
TIA, era 0stas vechiu, deprins Gu
frica de pedeapsa, poate 81 cinstit
din fire, ca vedeti, nu s'a Ia
comit la banii gasiti, nici nu s'a
potrivit vorbelor istete ale baieti-
Tor sal, deSi erau tustrei saraci Ii
pitt pamfntulni. A luat Toiba, cam
oftind, nu-i vorba, cufarasul,
$ a dus doua ii GU dinsul la bur-
ghermaistul din oras 81 ma trecut
multi, 81 repede s'a 81 dat pc fata
pagubasul. 81 l-au slit domnii de
Ia cancelarie pc suanetgl leah, sd
le dele jidovilor zeciuiala hcuveni-
taa fncit lea VENT la fiecare cite-o
gramajoara hat maricica de gall
banasi Gu zimt
FSi STA facut batrinul Gu banii
capatati 0 cascioara in mahalaua.
noastra, tocmai in dreptul groapeil
Gu gunoaie. Berl a rascumparat de,
La slabanogul Hahn Muzicant drep.
tul de capelmaistru la banda lui,
lar Moisele luat in arenda ro-s
hatca,s pc dfnmul imparatesc, ce
luce de la Cernaut la Storojinet.
A 81 stapinit-o multa vreme, cal
stiau toti calatorii de pc acolo. Cind
Sc nimeria, ssa Sc apropie pc timpi
de noapte VI 'un drumet de inchi-
zatoare, trebnia sal strige pc Moi
sele uneori Gu ceasul, din pricina
ca ghiorlaia din clarinetul sau a
prapadenie. nu altceva. 81 da,
cfnd il napadia, asa fara veste, Gin
tatul, n 'auzia pc nimeni 81 ,lita pi-
ma 81 de creitarii de la rohatca.
Cit despre Toiba nostru, - ce sa
va mai spun! A avut 81 el parte 81
bucurie de tr1mbita sa, pima Ia a.
dfnci batrfnete. Ca ma apucat sa-
81 gatiasca bine casuta sa, 81 s'a
sfntfmplat, de q cazut bolnav pSzi-
torul turnului mare de pc maei-
stratul din Cernaut. 81 burgher-
maistrul orasului, aducfndu-si a.
minte de cinstitul jidov din maha-
'aua Rosi; la asezat colo, in cama-
ruta de sub ceasornicnl eel mare
81, cind bateau clopotele ceasurile,
i vedeai pc jupfnul Toiba, cum ie-
sia in ceardacul din inaltime, pu-
nea trlmbita cea lunga la gura 81
trararaia cfntecul vechiu al Ger
nautului in cele patru parti ale lu-
mel, de Sc auzia tocmai la rabinul
minunilor din tirguletul Sadagu-
ra, dincolo de apa Prutului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-17
JUP1NU TOIBA.
De: En-. G,1gorovitsa.

Doamne mare urgie 81 blastem
de la Dumnezeu trebue sd ii picat
pcste neamul lui lsrail, de S a risi-
pit asa in toatc partile 81 pribege-
ste astazi fara astimpar prin lumea
intreaga. Ca s'a oplosit 81 pc la
moi saminta din acesti horopsiti
al lumei, 81 RomInul, da, cum ii
el ingaduitor din fire, ma zis nj
mic, ba La ajutat inca pc sarma-
null strain.
Ca doar multa litva 81 norod din
alta tara a mai vazut el pc la vatra
sa 81 pima 81 Gu Turcul Gel sumet
s'a inteles 81 a haladuit Gu dinsul
suite de ami. 81 precum nu la luat
musulmanului in hume de rau, ca
sc inchina Ninerea, la urma ur-
mel, de ce sar ii suparat pc ov-
reu, ca-si face rugaciunea Simba
tag Doar tot la acelasi Dumnezer
sc inchinau Gu tati 81, Simbata fine
mai aproape de Dumineca, cresti-
nului poate i sc parea, cine stis
cum, ca legea ovreiasca ii vine
mai aproape decft cea turceasca.
Numai ca peste jidanimea We,
nita mai de mutt in MOldOya. a ia
barit, dupa vreme, potopul de ov-
rel stricati din tara leseasca 81 mus
calcasca 81, de unde Rominul il pr.
via pc jidanul de odinioara ca pc
aproapele sau, adica cum S ar uita
ON La ON, acum a prinS sal vina
oare-cum greu de veneticii acesti
moi 81 lacomi. Ba,, pima 81 fratilor
lor bastinasi din tara Ii s'a facut
SERBIA de asa rubedenie.
Frau, III adevar, cind ma gin.
desc, intro vreme par ca altfe
de oameni intre jidovii nostri. Vad
ca astazi, chipuri ca deal de ju
pinul Noise Hahn, ce tinea ratusul
eel mare din tirguletul Storojine
tului, apoi Srul Derner, Gu dughea
na sa de ferarie, Smil Mauriber
traficantul de t,itun 81, inainte de
toti, imi resare din vremi!e cele
batrinul Anhauch, cOboritOr din
odrasla semintiei sfinte a Kahani-
lor.
Asia era ON, poate peste 0 suta
de ami, carturar faimos 81 cinstit
de ceilalti, par'ca Ii fusese legiui-
tor. Umbla TN nepot al lui GU mine
la scoala, 81, precum fatal meu era
invatatornl tirgului, intram 81 gaz-
duiam pc casa, la d1nsii, par ca
cram de al lor. ST mergcam Gu prie
tenul mcu cite odata in haidernl
lor, adica la scoala jidoveasca S
priviam la belfernl Caleb Soil, cum
ii invata pc eel mid GU glas Gin
tind: alaaaf s. beeeis. 3. ghim
aaal. !. dalaaat J. lar pc eel ma
marisori, cind nu-i citiau. cum vro-
ia ell, din Talmud, ii snopia harha-
rul Gu onuea de alum, de mama fo-
culni.. Apoi isl Ina iarmurca de pc
capul sau ras, Isl stergea sudorile
81, bagind dcgetele dreptei sale US
cate intro carabusca de mcsteacan.
Isl bucsia marble Gu tabacul rosia-
tie, scotea GU stinga din buzunarul
caftanului 0 bosnia mare albastra
tragea doua trei stranutari, inclt
Sc clatinau perciunii Gel cirlonti 81
par ca Isl mai venia in fire 81 Sc Ii
nistea incetisor.
ST intram Simbata 81 in havra
lor, unde samesul, sau pazitorul
templului, imi arata toate 81 We
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-17

Statistica arata ca Marea Bri.
TAME are acum mai multi oameni
Gu $4,000 de dolari VENT anual
decit avea inainte de razboi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-17

sa-cll zilele 81, Gin
MIA Gu buzele spl
plin de bautura, 4
tea GU nestesugul
lei pc saptamfna.
Gel dol copii !
intrase naravul t
re intr 'insii, s
ca dracii. Moisel
| din clarinet, cind
ani, lar Rnhala Z
81 frunza, de . ]
| urechile 81 nici d
sesprece ami, cind
Berl Rueber me
mare din banda
nunta ei insa "a
| sine, de credeai
| Tor .Silberstein !
| ii q vrnt nici fntr
| Sc rasa pc caI, Nj
&c . acut, de
Yetaiate.
| Si s'a intimpla||
citiva ami pc urn
cea Toiba cll fec|
tistul 81 gin'e!re: n
cam pe IA cra 4
nunts 81, cum a. ]
dinspre satul rsl6
til ca ia ajull1 dI|| n
eai Era trenl4
sinp etrll ii y',ell ,
s6tsi ain
Az
/ atpp ! ! | | ] I
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-17

X - W..
:! asi din nasca-
I lan la muzica
baiatul,, cinta
inca de zesce,
din peptenei
M pc nams-s
ra bine de sa-
si marital cu
IA toba cea
Nlzicant. La
rudelor q ru-
nl0are n1Oslll
annire. Caci|
chip sa n la-
lent afurisits,
mas en- cosi
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24
, being i,
 o'>'''N .ao' ''N ealeLn, ,tes., WITH sthc ,r fps x
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 VIENNA Mareh ,'---}'e,-S-~.'-.-,s., < from ukranian sources that the uk- ranians are seeking peace with th2 Bolsheviki.
 According to the advices. the Ul- ranian government realizes the pre- seriousness of the situation resulting from the overwhelming defeats sus- tained by the Ukranian armies in rec ent weeks and has opened negotiations with the victorious Bolshevil for q settlement of their differences.
 Recent reports from Bolshevik. sources indicate that the BolsheVists have conquerd fully three fourths of the Ukraine section.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24
HOUSE NAVAL COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING COAST
 NAVAL BASE FREE
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
 OAKLAND. Cal. March 24-The naval committee of the House of Rep resentatives is here Investigating the ong the Pacific Coast with a view to making compression recommendations committee will proceed to Seattle and will inspect the various suggested base sites on Puget Sound. The committee expects to leave for Seattle tonight
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24
RED WAVE NOW INVOLVES HUNGARY
CHEAPER FOOD PRICES ARE PREDICTED


tu March2 of the
  officials in of of du to i've a bodyb low lefore manyd propriaton by making possible
  in in the WTeats
  O educton in atprices
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24
REPORTED PRESIDENT MAS ARYk RESIGNED PRESIDENCY
 OF CZEcHO- NATION

Associated Press Service
 LONDON, March 2i-Berlin dis patches say word has been received in the German capital to t.e effect that President Masaryk of the Czecho- Slo- yak republic has resigned his tdice owing to the opposition of the con- tending factions. Late reports indi- new republic and a revolution appears imminent.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24
CZECHS MAY SEND ARMY
 AGAINST HUNGARIANS
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 COPENHAGEN, March 24-Indi- gary and the Czecho- -Slovaks over their respective territorial claims is ed in an official telegram from Vienna today stating that the Czccho- Slovak's $ are threatening to attack Hungary and may dispatch an army against the Hungarian state at any moment.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24

ed cable the
  aso stands
  badly only O O he of fife
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24
PEACE CONFERENCE DISCUSSING HUNGARIAN SpeiaI ed Press

 o'clock The to chief of is that N.son will continue and htc tonigh I The League c" Nations commisO" wtl assemble tonight with efaon virtually
  fighting
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24
APRIL FOOL PARTY

All Masons and their families mem bers of the Order of Eastern Stars and their families and ladies friends are cordially invited to attend an April Fool party April first Masonic Temple. Admission Ladies soc. Gentlemen Free.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24
soLsAEvikl CONTROL HUNGARY
 AND DECLARE NATIONS

speca to the y he
 
  proclamation declaring of
  
  almoste tan center.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24
NOTICE

On and after April 1st, 1919 and un- til further notice the current for elec- tric lights and power will be off each day between the hours of 2 A M. and 10 A. M.
 ALASKAN INDUSTRIAL
 MINING 6 POWER co
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24
JOB PRINTING
 OF ALL KINDS DAILY NUGGET OFFICE

Get the habit don't bother writing to your friends outside-send them the daily or weekly Nugget Think it ever, then ssnn us your addrcss.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE MEMBERS RESERVATIONS
 VOTE AGAINST

Special :o The Nome Nugget by The Associated
 JEFFERSON CITY, Missouri chief effort After rendering their regnaons the legislators they to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24
EBERT SIGN
 TERMS pEPRIVjNG HER OF TERRITORY

Special 2i-3erln
 
  West Prussia Siesia.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24
GERMANY SENDS ENVOY TO CON.
FER WITH RUSSIAN soLSHEvIkI

special Pess. PARIS March 24A Foreign
  which will follow, with
  alliance O the Russian and German nradica
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24
POLES CLAIM INTENTION TO LAND ARMY AT DANze

Special adv the firmly original of a Poles demand lnnzS
 
  this the the The also
  CT
 A that Ger army at Danzg
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24

Special Nugget Press
 YORK; troops including over
  France today board cruisers n Antgo
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24

province The reports proclamation declaring
 
 This development is reported taken place Saturday uphavl radical activities prevalent in important
 Hungarian Communist Government ereets Lennc
 international Proleaiat
 COPENHAGEN. 24vienna ed uprising the republican government apparently in both government
  shevk hailng him it
  revolutionary Lenine.
 so'hcvk War Threatens Through be plunged the depths of another great result of the Boshev overthrow the recently abolished Hungarian government?
 all announcement
 
 of of between Hungary and 
 British alarming that Russian Hungarian papers the   Associated Press Summarizes In Hungary
 Dspch-Th question of the barrier which the Peace Conference intends of Bshevsm the Ine hosheV' elements have seized complete in
 
  sense but definite veop active hosties That abilities every prospect seVK VIII speedily become 
 The Paris may take Immediate military action ous that no time should be lost revolution
 
 ultimately 
 Several hind the reace Allies Germany war acts
 London ray m he completion tended that the Teutons growth se1ous prospects of ultimate 
 Germany Rslsasss COPENHAGEN. German authorities Radek the leading Bo shevk in
 Radk arrested break or recent weeks and has held sidered at esent IDAHO: LARGEST BATTLEsHiP AFLoAT COMMISSIONED srecfa to The he Associat Press aho largest shtns ship anoa shipyards
 sshscrne so, NUGGET for yem money
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
ugo-s slav state as now organized.

JuGo-5 -5iaV state as now organized
 There are A number of Americans at saraJeyo engaged in the affairs of the AmeTjcan Red Cross and the American relief administration. These organiza- nc rs are jointly occupied in the child feeding program of the United States. under direction of Major r. C. Thwaits Of Milwaukee. Wis. Tn Saratcyo three thousand school children arrI orphans are given ration of chocolate and roll daily. The others of tho city are sim narlS blessed by Uncle Sam's agents.
 The civil authorities at Saraje are Irincipally Bosnians and Herzegovfn- an<. Many Serbian officers are seen in the city. The Turks are as Turkish tlIe Jews as Jewish and the gypsies as eypey-lilSe as ever. The half hundred mosques still exist to attract the faith fC 10 their prayers. The Austrians an" Germans atill struggle 10 change their colors. and in the cafes the walters often strive al Serbian which they speak poorly and ask that one speak "Deutsche."
 The after-war population of Sara fevc is 65,000. The city is capital of Bosnia Herzegovina. Tho population of tle' province is divided as follows: So1.d00 Mussulmen. .s00.o00 Serbfans, 2oc.000 Croats. The worshippers of Mahomet are not necessarily of Turk ish blood: in fact, most of them arc said really to be Serbians and to speak
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27


 90 at this point that . consid derable number of Mexican troops were en- ccuntered indicating that the further search for the outlaws could be left to them. Thus for military reasons and not because . day or two before Car rama had demanded the withdrawal of the expedition were our men called home.
 But now that the expedition has ended 1t will bc interesting to note what 1t has accomplished. The han dits have been shown that we are not going to tolerate their troubIema1ing along the border without making them suffer for 1t. but the real important question .s. What effect has it had upon the Carranxa government7 There are evidences that even though Car ranza may not have been impressed by our declaration and action others have been. but unless some de- finite move Is made in the republic to the south to improve the situation something even more radical will have to be undertaken.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Cleaned from Foreign Ex.
 changes

The announcement that the parcel post is to be re-esta blished under cer- tain restrictions. between this country and Germany raises an interesting question.
 When war broke out there was a general stampede of Germans in this country to get away, and numerous parcels from Germans could not be de- iVered: nor could they be returned to the senders- It was decided that they should remain in the dead letter office until the war was over
 Now peace is ratified what will the poStmaster-gener do? Will he re- turE the parcels with merely stereo- typed official endorsement to the Ger man post office, or will he confiscate them?
 There will be no necessity to 60 shopping soon. Everything will be bought at the front door. The idea comes from Dallas, Texas: and arose out of q banterins remark made by the grocer to local matron.
 I'll bring my grocery store around to your front door and let You look over the stock" he said
 The next morning, he called at the lady's house with a specially fitted out lori'y, his goods suitable displayed in the interior. The lady entered the lorry, selected the goods she required, and paid on leaving the vehicle.
 It then occurred to the grocer to go from house to house. So much has his business grown that the grocer in question has patented the idea in the States, and thinks it will revolutionize the present shopping system.
 General Pershins and his men head ed Saturdays procession in accord ance with alphabetical precedence, America beginning with A." a decis- ion which evoked some mild criticism from those who contend that the United States is only one of over 20 Independent states in America.
 But the United States has pre- scriptive right to the term America" It is shown as America" on mape of the New World printed in. the 18th century. and the Articles of Confed- eration (1178) set out that they were drawn up in "the second year of the independence Of America
 Speaking in London while U. s. ann bassador, MT. Whitelaw Reid on one occasion said: America was the name given to us by the English, and I ven- ture to suggest that it is a title that will hold SO long as grass grows and water runS."
 To the uninitiated the R34's signal Course 90 true" conveys very little.
 The true course is the angle con tainea by the geographical north and south line and the keel of the airship; so that go true' means that the course makes an angle of 90 deg. with the geogra ptical meridian. and in the case of the Rs4. therefore. was due cast.
 The compass course is the angle contained by the magnetic needle and the ships keel. and is only occasion ally the same as the true course.
 The common belief that the com pass needle points due north is quite erroneous. It osciilates east and west of due north over a long period and in different places. and at present at oLndon lies 14deg, west of north.
 Flax. growing had at one time a high place among our industries. most especially in Ireland. and although the board of agriculture have been so successful in their uragement of farmers that 1s.o0o acres are now de-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

voted to 1t in this country. this is but partial revival. Within living mem ory three times as much was under flax here and nearly 15 times as much in Ireland.
 It is work specially suited to the small holder, as the land in which the crop is grown has to be carefully hand -weeded when the lint is but Bin high. Later on there Is more and very necessary manual labor to be done, If the old and successful system of cul tivation is to be followed. That sys- tenn only ceased to pc profitable when the imports from European countries, including Germany and Austria. flood : ed our markets and compelled English farmers to seek gain in the growing of other crops than flax.
 Gravesend, between which and Til- bury new Thames tunnel may be made, bears sepulchral title to which it has no real claim. The name is all Ham," meaning town of the chief magistrate" and to be derived from the period when this ham" was under the Jurisdiction of the Saxon poten- tate who preceded the lord mayor of London.
 The Tong ferry" which the pro- posed tunnel would partly supersede, has been there from time immemor- ial. Legend relates that near the fer ry was once a ford. across which Sue
  years ago. But this taxes ones ca pacity for belief to what mathematic- fans call "tne nth power of credulity.
 At the age of s8, attained this week, Mir. J. C. Malcolm. coroner for the city of Leeds. is still busy. MT. Malcolm's most notorious inquest was probably the formal one on the body of Charles Peace, after execution.
 It is over 40 years since MT. Nal colm waa appointed the coroner. and .here is<1o one holding that office who is his senior today. Often he offfciates at ten inquests in one day. and. mo- notonous as the work must have be- come after 25. .00o experiences, he is still brisk and animated.
 Shareholders in Messrs. Levers set up a financial record at Port Sunlight at an extraordinary general meeting which confirmed the resolutions of meeting a fortnight ago relating to an increase Of capital from e60,000.,- 900 to e1oo,Qo0, 0,ooo, and the develop ment and purchase of new business as required.
 This was agreed to without opposi- tioD, the whole proceedings lasting half d minute. The previous record or similar proceeding is B seconds The London Chronicle.