davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
HISTORIC. Sc JEN OPAkUJE.

Povedomd rteni historic opakue, piinasi nam
1techu tdchto dnech avek marnotranictv obaV
chyb spoletenskeho indusralnho nepokoie M6o by to
zastav niy tech keri dennt voIa KAN to jen ten svet
sptic?"
Neni poprvd kdy SponG Stay prozivaj tyto pomery
y DOLBY ncueSenG ale zlcpSy ably napnio prl-
slov nkdy tax ze ably nebyo dobie. Pc OBJ
cskG vlcc byI apodobnd znekin6na vyhidky byy
nnohcm cmnti5i isou nyni
Muzeme sledo, att }sori tech dnu tehdejSch casop
scch kert jsou vernyh obrazem povalecnych pom6ru
zkusenos podobnG nem6a tehdy enom Amerka nybrz ce
rocc ncw-yorsky correspondent tasopsu London
Times 81 naka srdceiomn6 poruSen amerckeho charak
ter Vddl rozmafilos touhu po 2abav6 prepychu
Lt vckt nebezpec kte6 veho toho hrozi amerckemu
Iidu. Lon mad MIN rukama. pfedpovdae cey narod
kotastrou Pise obchod kenoniku ztrojnasobi
touha nakadnych krsnych dborech rovna emer
senstv ALE lidd mail penze musj je uratit proha-
ova Nepodoba tehdei@ stuace dnesnim pomerum jako
veicc veici?
Take amercke casopsy zylaatG new yorskd plati mad
tchdeSn pomtry. Nesbui narodu teo rozmarilost ME
dobrGho "Sp6iemc popasti vola hlasem volaciho ma
pou nebo Hdt ncsyai nadae zenou rozkoS vyd'-
vaiice p"nizc bcz rozmyseni ma to- jak bude Ultra
Washnqton soint iako New York sal Sc sdlem rozko-
Dvadla bya stale pfeplnena obchody kenoty jinym
piepvchovym zbo2im mty bohate Casopis Springfield
Republican proha1ova Washington oti viu proslo
paSnos ienom neepSi zeny Nenul SvuJ cas- donloNu
manzeli dttem.
Touha 20 rozkos cz icva byla pripisova
ma reakc vaecn6ho napeti nadbytu pcnez vsech t.
dach du Nikdc vc neprosperue TAX, iako
Amerce psal correspondent London Times. "Jei n6kde
me, kde d6nk ic skutecnym pnem kerym kazdy Sc maz
a Sc zaydeGti, Amerika.
Po obcanskt vace do$lo zemi veIkGmu nekldu Mzdy
"a ylv nebvv zv15eny zatm zvonich poeb
stoupla do zavranlch vI4 Vcice stoupy
"a syr 1S cenu libra, brambory prodavay Sc "a
$225 buS V5echny line nezbynos oury 60 az 100 pro
cent Mzdy nestoupIy stenGm pom6ru. Prumerne IVY
oborech byo as 25 proeent okonos ato We
la k nekIdu d6nici durazn6 zadai zVySen mzdy Je-
Itch pozadavku bylo yhoeno, poneYadz pracovnch sill bE
NSude nutne treba.
80 t.Il l,Ny GiOnoc Y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
V UTERY 2. PROSlNCE 1919

Nepodpsujte prim6Ii neSetnosti VysokG ceny odevu
poavn eStG v6t5, kdyz snz iejich pou
zivan polovic.
piimeri 1913 prinesl ulevu a dil<uvzdani vice
dvaceti narodum mllionum di Vase vastn prim6Ii
fnanGnm nesnazemi dostav pakl zavazee
ku zyyku saltho spoTcni Setfeni Kupue pravdeln6
lalcGnt Zn;mky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02

vam, re Jest kaZdy Spatny. 70
podezriva jeden druhe
no. | ty nase nejlepsi lidi 81
troufaji jisti lide podezrivat.
To Sc vseobecn6 reknc, kdyby
mu toho mic nekoukalo, on
by tam nebyl a nebo by to ne
d6lal. A pamatuii 81 slova rev.
Zlamala, ktery rekl Ma pred
naSce idu: "Kazdy at Sc di-
va do sveho 3v6domi, jest-li ma
Giste a pax at mluvi nebo jed
ma, co Jest pravda. Neverite,
iak mnc nadchnula slova rev.
Zlamala. Byl jsem dvakrat Ma
ieho prednaSce. Takove lidi
zde potrebujem, ale bohuzel
name jich zde pomalu. Name
tady lidi, ktefi mali sve osob-
nj zaimy a pax Sc stali politi-
ckymi fanatiky a tim nase
mlada republika velice trpi.
Nemiti naSeho milovaneho tati
Cka Masaryka ma president
sk6m stolci, myslim, ze ty po-
merry u mas byly by mnohem
/ horst. Ale ze ma narOd pred
MIN velikou uctu velice ho
| zbozhuie, tax re to ~ jiste po
litiky fanatick6 trochu zahan-
buje.
Byl isem take ma vJstaye
"Prace AmerickEch Cechu ga
valky." TAX isem Vas take po-
znal. A zasnul jsem, kdyz
isem to vSe prohlednul a tro-
chu uvazoval, co to bylo "a
kus obrovske prace vykonano
pro osvobozeni nasi vlasti. A
ia rikam re my donna isme 81
svobOdu nedobili, ale nasi kra-
Jane V Americe, kteri ma to
dali svoji praci, a moody a
penize a pak zivoty. Vzdyt'
muzeme sm9le Tici, my ma to
nedali hal6re. A ted. kdyz by
Sc m6lo daVat a stat podporo-
va, lid jest liknavy. Ne ten
maly, ale ten v6tSi. Zde sc IL
pisuie pujCka Svobody, ale
stat il nemuze Sehnat. Jest to
dosti smutne. Ale ia pIecc dou
fam, re lid stane Sc lepSim a
re Jest to jcnom prechodna do
ba. Ikralka .isou to naSledky
Valky. Bych nezapOm6l. MluVil
JScm oObn6 rev. Zlamalem V
Praze ma pfednaSce a lined
isem Vam zaslali listek, my
slim, re jste iei obdrzeli. Veil
ce mne pot6Sil a isem ma to
hrdy, ze mann takovcho strV-
&c. Povidal mi, &c ma takoveho
sr@ce mohu byti pysny. A ia
: lsem mu Timed podOtknul, ze
bych = Vas pral spatriti osob-
! ne, a obzvlaS.' mole maminka.
: Co ona 81 navzpomina, naplaCe
!. ma ty minute dolby Z dCtstvi. Mi
0 ~ strycku nev6fite AMI, iakou
t byste udGlal mamince radost,
kdyby Vas mohla vlastnoruCne
obeimout pohbit. A nam
VSem Z naSeho celeho pratel-
!. stva. Take isem fekl rev. Zla-
. malovi, by Vas k tomu mel, a.
' by iste zavital mezi mas.
= Vzdyt' ami neuv6rite, jakou
touhou budeme cekati priSti
rok na Vas. kdyz tady cteme
: zpraVy, re ma pres rok k nam
ZaVlta tlslce tiSice americ-
= kych Cechu, by spatrili naSi
" Svobodnou Republiku, tax dou-
i" fame, ze i Wy budete mezi nj
: mi. Mily strYcku, nic sc toho
nebojte. toho more, vzdyt mas
: taticek Masaryk, jak Jest slar,
' piezil yScchny utrapy d nic sc
mu ncstalo. Proto mily stryc-
y ku, o to Vas proslm. udeleite
= nam V ziyot6 tn radost a OBJ
i zvlaS5e moii mamince. A Va
: drama teticko t6z p6kn6 pro-
y sim a poslete nam no sem, by
60 mas tady trochu potcSil. Bude.
: ne jei Cckat otevrcnou ma
>. ruci a ne snad iehom my pra-
> tolc. Ale naSe celia yla8t budc
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Cabling Fifty Years Ago.

The enormous mass of matter which
is being cabled from Paris may recall
to some old newspaper men the DIM
culties with which the work was ac-
complished fifty years ago. For one
thing the rate was then a sovereign
$5-a word, and the gentleman pre-
siding over the London end Of the
Anglo-American Telegraph company
was an autocrat who did not much
believe in special facilities for the
press. and among other things exacted
that the word "London"-representi
a sovereign-shOuld be added to the
signature in each case. You ap-
preached his Office" 1t was written.
"as you would approach shrine.
temple of some far-off deity" and
when press messages were allowed to
go at a reduced rate he imposed
code under which he dealt with them
as he chose. which meant that there
was no knowing how or when they
would be dispatched.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there IL one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence Of Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. II stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview Of the subject. made the ~.
tonishing statement that one reason why
30 many applicants for insurance are re-
jected il because kidney trouble is %
common to the American people, and the
large majority Of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. It 10 on sale
at all drug stores in bottles Of two sixee,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer 4 Co.. Binshsmton. N. Y. for /.
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this psper-Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
PAY SOLDIER WORKERS

for song through the use Of Amer
lean fighting men. and will be deduct
ed from their share of the 500 O,0O0,-
900 provided in the post office appro-
priation bill for federal aid to the
states in highway construction.
The law insuring this just treatment
of the soldiers passed congress amid
the confusion Of the closing days Of
the last session, and members are 60
ing to see to 1t that the full amount
due to each soldier road builder Is
paid.
One Of the notable examples of road
building is the model highway connect
Ing Washington with Camp Humphrey.
Va. One of the principal units en-
gagged was company Of engineers en-
listed from Wisconsin university.
These men. according to Senator La
Toilette, worked u and 13 hours a
day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01

Auto-intoxication can be best
ascribed to our own neglect or
carelessness. When the organs fail
in the discharge of their duties,
the putrefactive germs set in and
generate toxins-actual poisons,
which fill ones own body.
Sleepiness after meals, flushing
of the face, extreme lassitude, bill
iousness, dizziness, sick headache,
acidity of the stomach, heartburn,
offensive breath, anemia, loss of
weight and muscular power, de-
crease Of vitality or lowering of
resistance to infectious diseases,
disturbance of the eye, dyspepsia,
indigestion, gastritis, many forms
of catarrh, asthma, ear affecti, ,ns
and allied ailments result from
auto-intoxication orself-poisouing.
Take castor oil, or procure at
the drug store, a pleasant vege-
table laxative, called DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, composed of
May-apple, aloes and jalap.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Most Interesting Industrial Relic
on American Continent.
Spanish Conqueror Of Mexico Not Only
Set II Up, but op-
Grated II.

Monterey, MeI.-What is said to
be the oldest and most interesting
relic on the American continent has
come unscathed through the long rev.
olutionary period In Mexico, according
to Martin Sergus. who has arrived
here from the southern part of the
country. He says he recently visited
Cuernavaca and went out to an an
cient sugar mill constructed in 1885
by fernando Cortez, the Spanish con-
queror of Mexico, who personally su-
perintended the mill and the adjacent
sugar plantation. This was the be
ginning Of the sugar industry on this
continent.
"That this sugar mill was built and
run by Cortez there is not the slight
est doubt" Mr.. Sergus said. TITS his
tory is set forth in the early records
Of Spanish occupation OF Mexico, and
the traditions Of the natives confirm
1t. The mill is In good condition, and
had recently finished run Of sew.
eral weeks on last seasons crop Of
sugar cane.
I'm the pre-revolutionary days
many tourists visited the little pu-
eblo Of Atlacomulco, where the mill is
located. The village is primitive
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Get New leos.

A young soldier walked with mill
tary stride into the office Of the dis
ability reviewing board at Camp Dix
yesterday and presented himself to the
officer at the desk. whats your
trouble?" asked the lieutenant as the
soldier handed over his certificate Of
disability rating by the camp exam
lining board. mo legs. SIR" answered
the soldier. "What's that?" asked the
ofYicer, who had seen the man walk
into the room. his soldierly bearing at
tracing the admiration of the officers
eye. Both legs gone. but they've fixed
me up almost as good as new with ar
tificial ones" answered the soldier.
who is Sergt. Samuel F. Hall OF near
Somerville. Mass, and the first SOL
iier minus both legs who had been
brought up to Camp Dix for discharge.
He demonstrated he had learned to
walk with the use of his new legs with
perfect ease and was therefore given
an immediate discharge. Except for
the loss of his legs. which were below
the knee, Hall was in perfect physi-
cal condition. Under the terms of his
war risk insurance Halls injury con-
stitutes total disability and he will
draw 500 a month for the rest Of his
ufe.-New York Sun.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Ex.kino M.nue, We'll Housed.

Fulwell park. where ex-King Manuel
Of Portugal has lived since he took his
bride to England Ave years ago. Is a
historic mansion built mainly In the
Georgian style. A part Of 1t dates
back to James II. but it has been con-
siderably enlarged from time to time
and now contains a magnificent suite
of six entertaining rooms. Besides the
nine-hole golf course there are several
tennis courts in the grounds. for this
is a game at which the ex-king excels.
There is good fishing in the River
Crane. on which also boating Is pos
sible. Fulwell park has been the home
Of many famous people. and Twicken-
ham itself abounds in historic memo
ries. In 1900 Orleans house was the
residence of Louis Philippe. then duke
of Orleans.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01

fault of theirs that they did not have
the opportunity. In training camps
working from early morning until late
at night, fitting their bodies to meet
the physical hardships of war. fitting
their minds to meet the mental shock
of combat, and In the battle line un-
der soul-stirring conditions, these men
stood ready to make the great sacri-
fee.
Let us remember that square deal
for our honorably discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines will strengthen
the morale of the nation and will help
to create a sound national conscious
ness ready to act promptly in support
Of truth, justice and right.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Return Them to Suitable Employ
ment After Their Discharge
From Service.
GENERAL WOOD URGES ACTION
All Lines Of Effort Should Be Organ
lied and Every Opportunity Given
Men - Settle Down In
Civil Life contentsd.
BY LEONARD WOOD.
Major General Commanding Central De.


Major General Commanding Central De-
partmsnt, United States Army.
Appreciation Of the work done by
our soldiers. sailors and marines in
the great war can best be shown by
active measures to return them to
suitable civil employment upon their
discharge from service. 1t is a ma
tional duty and one not to be shirked
by nation that stands for Justice and
square dealing. Our soldiers were
sent to their training camps-to the
battle line-with every demonstration
Of nations appreciation Of the sacri-
hce that these men were willing to
make. Now that the active operations
Of the war are suspended we are in
clined to lose interest in those who
made our success possible. This is
the time for the nation to show that II
understands and appreciates the sac
rifces which our men willingly made
when they answered the call for ma
tional service.
The 100000 men inducted into the
service. less the, dead, are being re-
turned to their homes. We must or
ganixe all lines OF effort SO that every
possible opportunity will be given
them to settle down happily contented
In civil life. Some Of them we will ind
a bit dificult to handle, and we must
have considerable patience with them.
They have been through q big expert
ence. Some are bit unreasonable
in a way. and perhaps 1t is hard for
them to settle down.
Ambltion 10 Aroused.
In seeing that they are returned to
suitable civil employment-andb by that
/ mean employment In which they
will find contentment-we will ind II
at times difficult to deal with them
We must remember that many Of these
men. before going for the great ven.
ture, had never been far from home
had never seen the big things Of life
had never had the opportunity OF
finding themselves. During their serv
ice In the army they found out that
all men were equal except as distin'
guished one from the other by such
characteristics as physique. educa'
ton and character. They discovered
that men who are loyal. attentive to
duty. always striving to do more than
required. stood out among their Eel
lows and were marked for promotion
Naturally many of them now see that
their former employment will not give
them the opportunities for advance.
ment which they have come to prize
and for that reason they want
change. They want kind Of employ
ment which offers opportunities fol
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
DOGS HELPED TO WIN WAR
Part Played by Pets Of the American
Soldiers Should by No Means
Be Overlooked

A bewildering mass of printed mat
ter is accumulating which bears upon
the relative and intrinsic usefulness
of various agencies which contributed
to the welfare and comfort Of the
American army in France. There is
also much discussion Of the part
which French women and children
played in mitigating the loneliness
and hardships of service far from
home: But little has been said Of the
service rendered by French dogs.
Some authorities claim that on the
average there was a pet dog to every
company of soldiers averaging $50
men. at the outset. This would make
1000 dogs for 100000 men. or 5000
dogs for the entire American army
in France when the armistice was
signed.
1t is quite possible that these thou
sands of pets contributed more to the
winning of the war than all Of the
dogs used for scouting and watching.
and even those that served In the Red
Cross to find wounded and exhausted
soldiers and carry f1rst-aid comfort to
luCIu thCy iAys IA OpS~oAS PsHN>s
not easily discovered by human sense.
For the pets helped nightly In keep
ing up the morale of men tired and
battered by the hard work of the cam.
paign. They were ION the Job" all the
time. They were moral tonic and
they taught. as fine dogs always do.
the kind OF devotion and loyalty which
is the very soul Of good army.
II 5000 dogs. or only 5000. were
kept as pets by American soldiers In
France 1t Is certain that they pro-
vided millions of hours Of pleasure
for weary men and soothed multitude
of homesick hearts. They typif1ed the
affection which does not grow cold,
the faith which never wavers. and such
steadfastness was good for fighting
men to think about. In an alien land.
close to battle and the chance Of death.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
POOR SERBS WEAR PAJAMAs
Bathrobes Form Outer Garment Of
Many Destitute Women In
the Balkans.

Belgrade, Serbia.-American paja.
mas are now being worn as outer gar.
ments by tens of thousands of desti.
tute men and boys in the Balkans The
American Red Cross has sent over
100000 suits to Serbia, Montenegro
and Greece. The shortage of clothing
throughout this region is so great that
the poor are glad to get any form of
covering. Bathrobes are being worn
by the women. who find 1t impossi-
BILE to get cloaks. Women's coats are
being worn by men and boys, for whom
1t is impossible TO get masculine at
tire
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
NATIONS DUTY TO
HER FIGHTING MEN

promotion. Many such men are fitted
for forms Of employment which offer
this advantage, and they must be given
the opportunity to try to make good In
the lines of endeavor which they elect
to follow. 1t is not charity to give
these men the opportunities for which
they strive. 1t is justice. Others are
not mentally equipped to take advan-
tage of such opportunities II offered,
and with these we will find 1t more
dihicult to deal. They must be rea-
soned with, and directed, If possible,
into the kind Of employment best suit
ed to their characteristics.
We will find many of the men have
temporarily lost efficiency in the lines
Of employment which they followed be-
fore entering the service. but for that
reason alone they must not be deprived
Of the opportunity to regain their ehi-
cheney In those lines, nor can they be
offered reduced wages during this pc
riOd.
Give Them Square Deal,
Our soldiers, sailors and marines
offered themselves for the great ad-
venture. Many of them have been
through the great adventure, in which
they offered their lives. to the end that
justice might prevail and the world
be made snfe to live in. Those who
did not come face to face with the
great adventure nevertheless were
ready to do so. and 1t was through no
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Clocks for France.

A jewelry house in Bordeaux,
France. has closed deal with large
manufacturing firm in New England
for an order of alarm clocks. the to-
tai purchase amounting to one-quarter
million francs or $4S,25O at normal ex-
change. There is said to be dearth
of alarm clocks in France AID in
French colonial possessions. This is
due to the Inability of French dealers
to obtain importations from their for
mer sources Of supply in enemy coun-
tries. The Bordeaux firm said It
placed this initial order as a means
of ascertaining the quality Of United
States clocks and their suitability as
to price and wear for the Frsoch
market
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Born In 4 RobsIed.

Cedar Falls. IA bouncing baby
boy" first saw the light Of day and felt
the cold impact of the world while his
mother was en- route from the family
home. five miles southwest of here. in
bobsled to SartOri hospital. Mem
bers of the family had been afflicted
by Influenza and II was decided that
the prospective mother would have
better care and her life safeguarded II
she were taken from the home and iso-
lated from danger of Infection.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with
veakeued kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, it IL easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and diges-
ve and IN greatlss 9reeper gork .n
H3c prolonged far beyond that enjoyed
By the average person
Fo. over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
aaarlem OIL has been relieving the
Weaknesses and disability due to advanc-
Ing years. 1t 10 q standard old-time
home remedy and needs no introduction.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil il incloscd
IN odorles:, tasteless capsules contain.
To,, would . PIN, with q swallow Of
water. TIE eh stimulates the kidney
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01

action and enables the organs to throw
OF the poisons which cause premature
old age. New life and strength increased
completely restored continue taking q
capsule or two each day. GOLD MED.
AL HARLEM Oil Capsules will keep you
in health and viyor and prevent q return
Of the disease.
have settled down for good. At the ffst
sign that your kidneys arc not working
properly. 20 to your drugEi.t and get 4
Capsules. Money refunded II they Do
not help you. Three sizes. But n:
member to ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed padk-
ages.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
ANCIENT SUGAR MILL

and full Of interest The mill build
ing is Of stone and sun-dried bricks.
When one thinks that 1t was built
nearly century before the Pilgrim
Fathers landed at Plymouth Rock
the antiquity Of the structure may
be cOmprehended.
AT one end of the low building Is
an altar where Cortez, on occasions.
is said to have paid his religious de-
votions. 1t is still a sacred spot in
the minds of the natives, who live in
huts around the mill.
at was Mt Cuernavaca that the ILL
fated Emperor MaXimilian made his
summer home. Upon his table, ac-
cording to tradition, was served
sugar from the old Cortez MILL"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
will Buy Saloons
for "Coffee Bars"

Boston. Mass. Temperance
barrooms furnishing all the
good elements of the saloon mi
nus intoxicating liquor are
planned for this city by the
Methodist centenary, according
to the Rev. DIR. ]. l. BnrthOlO-
new. executive secretary for the
Boston area. In some cases
liquor saloons would be pur-
chased. he said. He believed
that the original bars might
even be retained, but only soft
drinks and coffee would be
handled. Community houses
and poor mems clubs" also are
to be established In connection
with Methodist churches In the
principal New England cities.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Millions Coming to Men Who
Helped in Roadbuiiding.
To Be Given Difference Between SOL
diers' Pay and Wage Of the
Civilian laborers.

Washington. d. C.-American sol
diers from northern states who were
kept on this side of the Atlantic and
forced to construct an elaborate high
way system in the South have sew
eral million dollars coming from the
federal government. 1f
They will get it as soon as the de-
partment of agriculture can figure out
the difference between $50 month, a
private's pay. and the amount paid to
colored laborers who received $5 and
$6 day working side by side with
them.
The total will be charged up against
the states which got their roads built
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
When Js q vaarant7

Milwaukee, Wis.-When is a vagrant1
Frank Cichy, who admitted he Occa.
sionally sleeps in an ash can. said he
wasn't of this type. The court is hold
ing its decision in allegiance While de
termining Cichy's exact status.