davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-13
PRINCE OF WALES ARRIVES IN CANADA

o il Prince Wales his suite
  a welcome
  and proclaim 10 n of mi
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-13
ALASKA NAVAL BASE COMING
WIlS SON CALLS MTERNATL LABOR CONGRESS


to the Nome The WASHINGTON. 12In his earlier O 0 n
  in the wold.
 from  invitations practically natl to send
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-13

Special to the Nome Nugget by The Associated press

Special WASHINGTON. Senate tiee at
  House The bill d said mittee eliminated those containing half alcohol changed
  n home of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-13
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS AalTATINe
 GOVERNMENT
speela! to The Nugge, by The Associated Press.

o Associated
  against le 0 ne
  is
  on c the
  the leaning
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-13
WILL SON GIVES LODGE INFORMAL DRAFT
 PLANS

Special to WASHINGTON 12'resilent
 
 
  Tod to the t
  American  inc many paper be wisc to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-13

Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press,

D he By the atei Press.
 LOS ANGELES AIg12-The Pacific arrived vast
  is lnnet  ing Been visit various to to san Tread
  Ickod  Loan t
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-13

.o the Nugget By the Assoclated Press.

12Nava attached Pacific fleet of certainty in According the officers quoted
 
    The the coming the Pacific fleet undoubtedly many sary 10 h proper safe
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-13
CARNEGIE seNeFAcToNs EXCEEDED
 FIFTY MILLION
Special to the Nugget By the AasocIatea Press.

 
 
  This  Is
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-13
SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS
 CONFIRMATION ATTORNEY eENERALsHP
The Associated p'ess.

Specia, to The Nome Nugget The
 WASHINGTON, Aug12Thc recommended confirmation
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-13
WASHINGTON
 FAMOUS DIVISION

Special WASHINGTON. 2Ten fined historic with men Division stopl
 
 ad journed for q period O house in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-13

ptC U WASHINGTON 12-Senator Kellogg Republican Minne
  of
  mentr ationsin n the pursuit of supervision the of stock ands ties of corpo
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-13
A F. WASHINGTON UNIONS AGAINST
 VOTING UNION
Special to The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press

American Federation of will if forming World of President Federation the vote off
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-13
Fleet Due at Seattle September 7th.

PA desig or
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-13
Wilson Sends Coincidence to Mrs Carnegie.

WASHINGTON in enlightened
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-13
rERsHlNc VISIT RETURNING
 HOME IN SEPTEMBER

Spc to Inc
 2-Genert q in of O Teac Commission.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-13

to  on q ire anno acceptce tain feature of he
 
 
  ing herself objectionable  conflict arising
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-13

LODE LOCATION BLANKS SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE ALL KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-13

o the Nome The ARCIANGEA is withdrawing will be resistance Archange make
  domain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-21
CHURCH CALENDAR.
Week June 2l-28,
CATHOLIC PRESS DAY.

June %, the feast of Saints Peter and Paul, has
been designated by Pope Benedict XIV as Cath
olic Press Day" plenary indulgence has been
accorded to all the faithful of both sexes who con-
fess and communicate that day and by prayer
and presentation of an offering take part in the
observance of the occasion This indulgence is
applicable to the souls in Purgatory and is avail
able to all Catholics throughout the world. The
contribution offering must inure directly in
directly to the welfare of the Catholic press and
it has been suggested that they should take the
form of subscriptions for ones self or for some
friend. The condition may also be complied with
by procuring the subscription and renting it to
the publisher.
The time is opportune for the up-building of
strong and Independent Catholic press. Many
of our leading secular newspapers have been SO con
scripted in the interests of this that propaganda
that they have lost in great measure their former
prestige moulders of public opinion. They have
become holders of briefs for the interested parties
on the one side or the other on nearly all Of the
cannot therefore find the popular acceptance and
favor that they received in former years, even as
the organs of the great American political parties.
deeper and more sinister influence than the pro-
motion of party or national interests, sort
of moral influenza has laid such strong hold upon
many of them that they cannot be safely relied
upon gauge of public opinion on the great
issues of the day. They are openly and vehemently
of them to an extent that is amazingly evident.
1t is time when the minds of progressive men
and women are eagerly receptive to presentation Of
all great issues whether political, economic, edu-
cationa religious, upon the basis of truth, fact
and merit and herein lies the opportunity to create
more widespread interest and study of the Cath
Ole viewpoint these questions. It is through the
Catholic press that Catholic policies and measures
must reach the multitudes for that thorough study
and clearer comprehension, than can be obtained
from the spoken word.
Not until every Catholic family is the re-
cipent of at least publication devoted to the
of effort of the kind suggested by Catholic Press
Day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-21

Fund, appears to be succeeding beyond expecta-
tons say appears" because with respect to many
of the States, communities and National Orders, we
lack information to the sums raised, methods
pursued and men and women in charge
he time has come to coordinate the work
throughout the country in united drive to rous
ing finish. We must learn where we stand and how
much is still to be done We must set the example
of successful methods before those who lag in the
race: Beginning Immediately plan to publish
weekly in the leading Irish American papers, news
Of the Irish Victory Fund, and details Will you
therefore send me at the earliest possible moment,
data under the following heads:
Under what auspices is the Fund being coll
lected III your State community:
Names and addresses of committee or officers
in charge.
10 what extent have you secured the quota
or pledge of your State community or Order?
Through what channels will this sum flow to
the National Treasurer F.OLF.-through
local or State Committee or the National Off
GERS OF an Order
By supplying with full information these
points Immediately, you aid materially toward
the success of the Fund.
It is also highly desirable that where quotas have
been practically completed the money should now
be forwarded to this Office The Irish Victory Fund
will enable the Irish Race in America to meet the
enemy every field Do your part now to place
in hands the information desired and the money
itself as quickly as possible.
Mise lie meas NOR,
DIARMUID LYNCH,
National Secretary.
The work of gathering the fund pledged at the
Race Convention in Philadelphia should not be con
fined exclusively to the large cities to organiza
tons. Many of the smaller communities not large
enough to maintain permanent societies, ought to
be organized specially for this great drive for Ire
land. 1t is hardly necessary for say that the
Standard will gladly give full publicity to all such
movements and make acknowledgement in its coll
umns of any remttances sent to the National Head
quarters Keep the Irish question in the foreground
until it is settled to the satisfaction of the Irish
people.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-21
THE VOICE OF LABOR IS FOR IRISH
FREEDOM

At it's convention in Atlantic City the American
Federation of Labor last week adopted resolution
heartily approving the demands of the people of
Ireland, and calling upon the Congress of the
United States to give due and firm recognition to
our sister Republic, Ireland" This great and rep
resentative organization of the of the Aneri
people thus aligns itself but in strenuous
question.
With the great industrial populations of both
America and Britain making the same demand in
definite and positive terms how long the states
of either country continue to ignore it? 1t is
the essence of democracy that the representatives
chosen to make and administer the laws shall faith
fully carry into execution the plans and policies of
those who have committed this trust to them. The
acrobatc political gyratons of Lloyd George and
the upheaval of conditions have for time baf
fled the declared purpose of the great British labor
their march. Eventually the Coalition Government
must give recognition to the voice of labor give
place to representatives who will heed that voice.
The same is true in great measure in American
political life. hose who aspire to political prefer
ment must not regard official positions as private
snap but as Grover Cleveland expressed it, public
trust. Their trusteeship implies faithful adher-
ence to the purposes of those who the ultimate
owners of the powers con6ded to them If they
will not carry out these purposes it is in
cumbent upon them to make way for those who
ionship between the people and their representa-
tives in public life the better will be eemplifed the
benefits and blessings Of democratic form of gov
eminent.
With the powerful voice of labor pleading for Ire
lands cause in Europe and in America it is quite
certain that the day of Irish freedom is soon to
dawn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-21
IS AMERICA CHAINED TO THE BRITISH
CHARIQT2

What of Americas international reputation for
fair play. what Of her proclaimed declaration
for the rights Of all peoples if her peace representa-
yes at Paris decline to hear the cause of Ireland
on the grounds that England objects? Is American
honor and justice chained to the diplomatic chariot
OF Great Britain? And are the Irish to be the only
people to whom the natural right Of self-determina-
tion IS not to be applied p Church Progress.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-27

Habiamos salido de Vigo en- ell
trasatlantico "Gelria",, del LLOYD
Real Holandes. Iban a bordo mas
de dos mil pasajeros. La mayor
parte, alemanes que regresaban a
su patria. Con ansias vehemen-
ties de verse en- ella cuanto antes.
Algunos, para poder volver su
pals, hab1an tenido que sacritical-
magnificas cOlocaciones. Otros,
muchos, a duras penas 81 habian
logrado reunir para el viaje. Gen
tes habia de elevada posicioli so.
cial Y de dinero que, por no ha-
ber enc0ntrado siti0 en- classes me.
jores, iban muy a gusto Ell terce-
"a con tai de adelantar en- algu-
nos dlas ell regreso la patria.
Era muy grande Ia algeria de to-
dos, y aun mayor que Ia misma
algeria, la impaciencia que a to-
dos atormentaba.
Yo no pOdia cvitar una profun-
da emOci0n al contcmplar su en-
tusiasmo. Ell que menoS hacia va
cinco aiios-desde que Sc declare
la guerra--que faltaba de su pals.
Yo bien Saba de la transforma-
ci6n que Sc habia operado en- Ale
mania; pero ell0s, no; ellos ha-
bian permanecido los mismos,
mientras su pueblo, a fuerZa de
dolores V de descnganos, de gol-
pes tremendos rccibidos en- plenO
coraz6n y de sacrifcios Y priyacio
nes sin cuento, sc habfa lido modi-
ficando de tai modo, que ahOra era
va otr0~muy distinto del que era
antcs. Mejor y peor que antes;
pero de todas maneras, otro, muy
otro. I con tristeZa pensaba en-
las amargas desiluSi0nes que prom
TO habrfan de sufir muchos de
mis- compaiieros de viaje. Eel con
tacto con la realidad habria de
ser para ellOs como una dOloro-
sfsima punzada, como el golpe Ell
la nuca que aturde y desconcier-
ia. Para algunos, tai podrla ser
el fracaso sentimental, que resul-
tase tragico.
Todos acudian a mi y me asal
taban con preguntas innumera
bles. YO no guerra enturbiarles
su algeria. Para que? Hubiese
sido cruel. Tampoco 10 hubiese
conseguido. La ilusi6n es de una
bendita terquedad; solo la ,reali-
dad, con muchos y muy rudos gol-
pes es capaz de acabar con ella.
Por ESQ no intent6 disminuir, con
la pintura de cuadros sombrfos,
la esperanza de nadie. Lo peOr-
declales yo-hab1a pasado va. El
pueblo aleman Sc estaba encon-
trando de nuevo a 81 mismo. Una
nueva vida resurgla. La tormen-
ia sc era ida V volvia Ia bonanza.
Las ,eXtrayiadas energias volvian
a sus naturales GAUGES. La mi
seria de los amos II V Is Sc iba
va olvidando. .Estabamos Ell ell es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-27

ito, eI sol daba calor Y en- los
campos sc estaba recogiendo una
nueva cosecha. Todo inclinaba a
la esperanZa.
Pero IN holandes que habfa lido
a Espaiia en- el mismo vapor que
yo, Y que regresaba a Alemania,
donde estaba 9establecido, tai vez
polTue no pensase como yo, por
que no entendieSe de piedades, les
hablaba con muy distintas pala-
bras de las mias. Iban q recibir
-dcciales-un terrible descncan-
to. .Alenania estaba dejada de
la mano de Dies. Ella misma Sc
buscaba su total ruina, La mi
seria lisio!6siea y moral era muy
grande. Para regenerarse eran
pracisas fuerZas, de las que Sc
GARCIA por cl nlomento. Que no
pensase que Sc les ibl Il ,recibir
con los braZos abiertos, como con
los brazos abiar1oS voivian ellos
a Alemanih~. Tod0 10 contrario
Sc les Fecibiria con disgusto, con
descontianZa, hasta con rencOr :;
como Il eXtrGIl0s, COMO a intrnsos,
como a huaspedes llegaGos en- muy
mala hofa para disminuir sus VA
nifty magraS raciones. Su exec
iente aspccto fisico, 10 nuevo V
bicn scridaio De sus inQumenta
riaS, como inSuIi0s habrlan de ser
scntil0s p0r los dernas, Il los que
solo Sc po'llia conteStar con in
sultos. Sll mismo optimismo, su
misma algeria, habfiAn de resrl-
tarles odiosas q los ot'oS. Les
ochai'ian Oh cara muchas cOsaS: :
ell haber goZado de Ia vida duran
te los amos cue llabian sido para
ellos til tormcAto internal. Ya
yerlan Y Sc conyenc2ifan lueGo de
10 injnSti!icado cue cra su cntu-
siasmo de ahora. Llegarian has
ia seniir repuGnancia de los su-
yos; Il querer huir. La desgra-
cia Il Jena nos cOnmHcve V nos in
clina pi0curar consuelO con que
mitigaila. pero cuardo esa dcs-
grdcia 10 es tambien nuestra, en-
tonces Sc nos hace oA Osa. La mi
seria de los dcmas bne lagrimas
ell nucstros oios; pero NADIA mas
que lagrimas. La propia no nos
hace llorar: pero nos hace abo-
rrecer, nos pone la hiel del odio
en- el corazQil. \ nos aubla el alma
con su vaho. va verian, va We
.rlan. Mas Gle uno Sc 'habrfa de
arrepentir de su entusiasmo de
ahora.
Las predicaciones del holandes
eran inGtiIes. Nadie lie cre1a, v
tOdos acabaron por considerable
un embaucador y deSpreciarle.
Cuanto mas avanZaba nuestrO via
je, mayor V mas enthusiastic era la
algeria de los alemaneS que iban
a bordo. Solo la idea de que ha-
bfamos de hacer escala en- BoulOg
he Y en- Dover turbaba algO el ge
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-27
EN- LAS l1ORAS DlFICILES
| LOS ALEMArlES QUEVUEL~
VEN A LA PATRlA I

Ineral contento. Nos 'defenderian
mucho tempo? SDfas tai vez?
Sc imaginaban las cosas mas alb
surdas Y los peligros mas impo-
sibles. Yo procuraba tranquil
zarles. a la ida no hab1a sucedi.
do NADIA: nj siquiera revision de
pasaportes habia habido. No ha-
bia e1e tener miedo. :Por que?
.De que? Por algo Sc hab1a fir
mado la paz. :. No, 81 miedo no
tenian: me 10 aseguraban. Lo que
ellos Qucrian es que por NADIA Gle
este mundo Sc pudiesc retrasar en-
un solo dia la vuelta a In patria...
Fran sus ansias tan grandes!
Pasamos Boulogne y pasamos
Dover. Dese1nbarcaron pasaie
ros, embarcaron otros y prosegul-
NOS nuestra travesia sin inciden.
tes de ninguna clase. No es pa
RI dcscrita la algeria Gle aquellas
gentes cuando Sc aiei6 del puerto
ingles nuestro trasatlantico. To
dos Sc prccipitaban a la ofcina de
telegrafla sin hilos de a bordo pa
IA mandar radi6gramas Alema'
MIA. Unos cuantos sc reunierOn
zen ComitG, Y pron1o Qued6 redac-
tada una circular proponiendo el
enyi0 de un radi0grama a Ans
tcrdam cncargando In formation
de tn tren especial para la from
terra ,aIemana. La circular estuy0
bicn pi0nto cub;erta de tirmas.
Desombarcar. V ci tren... IA la
patria. FL holand6s sc sonreia
malignamentc. Isl quiera un dla
en- Amsterdam les decia, para
que retrasasen, por 10 menos en-
veinticuatr0 horas, cl desengano
que les aguardaba.
LEGO Ia, noche, Pronto sc vie
ron las luces de Ia costa belga, de
Ostende, de BlanIlenbergne. \
2 POGO, los faros holandeses de
las bocas del EScalda Y del Mosa.
Era cerca de la media noche.
.; H0landa.w como 81 hubiesen di-
ch0: q Alemania" Dese6rchanse
botellas de vino Y de champaiia.
Suenan hurras y yiyas estruendo-
SOS. Asomados a la. borda, los
oios fjos en- las luces de la costa
holandesa, como 81 quisiesen des-
cubrir, tras de las dumas zelan-
desas V las praderas de Brabante,
los risuefos campos dc la patria
alemana; henchido de emocion el
coraz0n Y temblorosas las gargan-
tas, en- ell silencio de la noche en-
pezaron a sonar cantos patriot.
cos que iban en- busca de la tie
IRA, como un saludo, y subian ha-
cia ell cielO, en- busca de Dios, CO I
mo un himno de gracias...
y yo me acorde de aquellOs otros
alemanes, menos felices que estos,
que habia visto huir de su patria
I'm mes antes.
Enrique Domingncs R0diHo. /
Amsterdam.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-27

contra el fallecido Manuel Silva
Gill; dentro del termino de cinco
dias contados desde la primera
publication de este edicto, ante ell
Administrator judicial que sus-
cribe, en- su casa habitaci6n sta
en- la Gale de San Jose No. 81
altos.-Y Sc adyierte que toda
reclamation debera ser hecha ba-
jo iuramento y venir acompaila-
da de los comprobantes cores
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-27
DOble trabajo, en- la
mitad de tempo.

listed mismo sc quedara asOm-
brado. AL dia siguiente de haber
sustituidO los muebles de su of
Gina pOr muebles de La WABASH
CABINET Co., habra trabajadO
dOble en- la mitad de tempo y
sin haber hechO mas esfuerzO.
Los muebles WABASH estan
de venta en- casa de "CanterO,
Fernandez Co., Inc" Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-27

SOLO HAY UN "BROMO QUINI-
MAJ, que es LAXAT1VO BROMO
QUININA. La frma de Il. W. GRO
We sc hala en- cada cajita. Sc usa
por todo ell nlundo para cUrar res
friados EN- un dia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-27
HABITACIoN

Sc alquila una para caballero
solo, en- casa de familia privada,
parada 10, Gale Duffautt No. s,
octaya puerta. Santurce, 2. Il,
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-27

VIAJERO VENDEDOR.
Los que interesen esa plaza,
teniendo buenas referencias y
reconocida practica, pueden diri-
jirse al "APARTADO No. 664."
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-27
EDICTO
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DE SAN JUAN, P. R.
Secci0n Primera.
EX-PARTE

oENOAOII I IKKECIus
EX-PARTE.
Aracelia Urdaz Borras.
Civil No. 1908.
Admon. de bienes de un fnado.
CITACION.
A los acreedores del fallecido
Manuel Silva GiI.-Por la presen-
tie Sc cita a I'd. y a cada uno de
Uds., para que Sc sirvan presen-
tar las rclamaciones que tengan
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17

Stein CO Blaine, forever fix the status of Pictorial
REVIEW Patterns Any statements these master
designers make accepted without dispute in the
realm of Fashion And remember that these patterns are
sold by 1000 leading stores throughout the United States
and Canada for only twenty and twenty five cents each
The October issue, out to-day, is the Big Special
Fall Fashion Number It contains seventeen pages
OF the wonderful new styles which are endorsed by
these great creators of fashion Several of these pages
are in full colors and show the correct shades in the
new materials for Fall There is always trer,en-
dous demand for this Big Fall Fashion Number and
because OF printing conditions this edition is limited
We suggest, therefore that you get your COPY at
once before the supply is exhausted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
Pictorial Review Patterns.

THESE famous dressrnakers who receive $780,
i $500, $500 and even for single gown all
unite in praising Pictorial Review Patterns Money!
could not purchase such testimony It is the greatest
tribute ever paid to pattern
Think of it! These internationally famous stvle
creators who cater to the wealthest society leaders
IN the world tell you their own signatures that
Pictorial Review Patterns express smartness of stve
as well as perfection of fit and that no other patterns
are economical to use
Any words of our would be superfuous in the
race OF these remarkable letters These testimonials
place the supremacy of Pictorial Review Patterns
beyond discussion. The voluntary opinions of such
style authorities as Hickson. Joseph, Dunstan and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey. I am writing 20
complain about tho conditions under
which the workers Of the National
Cannsry company at Riverside are
forced 10 work.
Women are hired for cutting APP
pies and they find that cutting" ap.
plcs means pairing, corinR. cutting,
sorting or grading, cutting of brown
spots, cutting out worm holes, all
Tor the magnificent sum OF % cents
large wnHhtubful
IT you were 20 inquire OF the boss
or forelady as 10 the truth about the
workers AT the cutting Job" doing
pairing and coring. you no doubt
would be Informed that such IN not
the case, as they have machines 20
do tiat work. True. they HAVE
machines, but they are worse than
useless, for seldom IL there even "A
mark on the apple where the corcr
should have done its work. Instead,
most Of the apples are entirely I'M
cored and much OF the pcellng left
on.
During the process OF cutting"
apples. the workers hands become
cut. or. rather, slashed. and the arms
swollen from trying 20 cut with
knives that are n Disgrace. These
knife blades are hacked terribly, and
some are even broken close 90 the
handle. and one might az wen use
saws as these knives, and they are
all alike.
We are seated on benches that
have no backs or any support what
ever for our backs at all. and conHe-
quently. after sitting eight hours
and sometimes more. our backs are
Just about broken.
The apples that the women have
10 handle all day long are as cold as
Ice ana chill one thru and thru. The
temperature in the cannery could
easily compete with that ia a rcfrlg.
orator, and therefore we are more
like chunks Of Ice than human be.
ings ere we are there many minutes
Water dripn from the ceilings and
runs on the floor. In fact. the floor
looks more Nike n swimming tank
than anything else.
A. 10 the sorting or grading. which
has been very recent nightmare.
The worker has two boxes, where
originally there was only one needed
10 put the "cut" apples In. They are
told 20 put the large and perfectly
cut applos In one box and the small
and imperfect In another box. The
boss and foreladies don't seem &c
know Just what they mean them
selves by that and occasionally find
good deal 90 kick about. Occasion
ally. also, as the worker tries 20 work
fast the apples are bound 20 get a
trifle mixed. and one or two OF the
foyr or five forsladies comes by and
sticks her nose In the box and be.
comes Mortified and makes some re-
mark about getting paid well for our
work.
worked there for two weeks and
my health is greatly impaired after
working under these conditions.
In there any law 20 compel those
people TO change such conditions? Is
there any law against company
giving us such knives that we are
finally forced 20 buy our own? Also.
have they any right 10 hire people
TO "cut" apples aud then core. peel.