davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-30
R u G A R E.

Rugam respectuos pc toate So
cistatile noastre, cit 81 pc prie-
tenii nostri ca Sd ne trimita zia-
rele Americana care au reprodus,
in total, ori in parte, replica noa.
stra Ia ingimfatul APPEL al ungu.
rilor: Real Facts about Hun.
gary. .....
Ni-s'a comunicat din multe
pxrti Cd ziarele Americana ar
promis Cd vor reproduce raspun.
sui nostru, deci, am dori ca Sc fa
Gem 0 colectie din ziarele care
Sprijinesc cauza noastra.
RED.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-30

Mise comunica din New York
ca Rominii din acel oras sunt IN
vitati lua parte la un Concert
International care va avea iot
Dum:neca, 81 August. in Central
ParA. la orele 3 p. m.
1ntre natiunile inyitate sunt
Cehoslovacii, Rominii, IrlAndezli
81 Iituanii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-30

OcOpui principal al Llgel NatlO-
male fost ca Sc apere interesele
f,eamului nostru, aratind america
nilor justele noastre aspiratii, 81,
la caz end S ar incerca ca, de "a
ira dusmanii neamului nostru, ea
Sc mistifice adevarul. Liga avea
sfinta datorie de a face lum;1a
in cauZa.
Cind Ungurii au facut apciul
Tor in care spuneau ca Cngar,a
veche este unitate geografica,
cd IN Transilvania Ell au drept ri
istorice. ca nu e adevarat ca II
tionalitatile ce gemeau sub calci-
iul unguresc, erau opresate, Il,
Guinea ironiei, ca Rominii, Slov;-
eli 81 Sirbii, fosti snpusi al Ung L.
riei, vor ca sc fie 81 pc mai de-
parte cetateni unguri - de sigur
ca toatc aceste spuse de ungu;i
in apelul lor TRIMS presedintelli,
congresului, easel reprezentanti: or
81 poporului american, au 10 i.
mincillni ordinare.
.Daca Ungaria a for mat o unita.
te geografica nu a formal insa o
initiate etnica, 81 in acest razbol1
s'au sfarimat unitatile artificial
le, ori numite geogrAfice care
in realitate nu erau alta de cit 10
tare politice, 81 in l0cnl lor re
vor institui hotare etnice.
! Nu adcvarat ca. ungurii al
drepturi istoricc as,ipra Transi.-
svsniei, pcntr,l eii moi snntem s.l.
pini pc Ardeal, moi am fost pri,n;;
ocupanti; in leagahul inaltiior
Carpati luat MASTER re neamul %
minesc. 81 nu este adevarat IA
nationalitatilc nu u suferit in
Ungaria, sutele de co hdamnati 20
tici. prigonirile fara sfirsit, sal
bataciile jandarmilor att de in
versunati aparatori al .,ideii lie
stat maghiar'' bru talitatilc adj
ministratiei, etc. sunt exemple 5e
,.civilizatie" ungureasca. 81 mai
multi minciuna ca Rominii vor c:i
sa fie 81 pc mai departe cetateai
al Ungariei, ne impune ca Sc is
mintim toate aceste pretentii ia
guresti..
Toate aceste LEAN avut in We
dere cind am scris raspunsul la
intimpinarile ungurilor Real
Facts about Hungary. Din ace
ste brosuri s'a trim is la toti Sc
natorii, la toti reprezentantii Sta
telor Unite, presedintelui 81 altor
barbati PROMINENT. Acum naste
intrebarea cum Sc facem cunoscut
raspunsul nOstru poporului Ame.
rican? Aceasta chestie insa fost
rezolvata de sectiile Ligei Natio
male, care au mers la ziarele 70.
Gale 81 au publicat intreaga bro.
sura in ziarele Americana. Dacd
toate sectiile Ligei Rationale al
face acest lucru, atunci poporu
American va cunoaste justele noa
sire aspiratii, 81 nu va mai putea
Fl dus in eroare de dusmanii no
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-30

,.Drepturile Feii protestea-
"a 81 Gu tlrep ct impotri-
W. pert&as,sv Il, u 4 81
sit I'm loc pc Iist4 candidatilor 81
pentru d-ra DIR. IN bore Ecaterina.
Vladimir de Herta 81 archiman-
dritnl Gurie precum 81 mai multi
fruntasi basarabeni all primit mi
siunca oficiala de-a pleca la Paris
pentru ca sa aperc interesele Basa-
rabiei.
Colonelul Radu Rosetti fost nu-
NIT atasat militar al Rominiei la
LOndra.
Gcncralul Tournadre plecat la
La Arad all ramas nu-
mai trupe franceze de legatura. Ge-
neralul inaintc de plecare facut
vizite fruntasilor romini trimitind
doamnelor ca semn de adio buchete
de flori.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-30
|CaIendaruI ziaruIui America

Caendaru zanlui Ameca din annl ii adevarata
frmuseta Foograle mute prezna dere din raz
bou actual de dosebt pc nga coperta
va psrita III mu colori Calendar sd fie
ldoaba pentru fe carui Romin.
Maeraul aes de yaloae nc face ceitoru sd sma
10 multlmire sufeeasca, nencercaa pima atunci fa
Va cuprinde mume originate vata de
toate zlele poporlu lar Uncle cuprind povetr din maree
lrazboi 81 lumii
Am cautat IN acest Calendar Sd nsemnat
de poe de bu scriitori Poesc
scrse pc mpu cind Roma at botezu ngeu cind fra
til nosr I acrfcau viata penru cbearea neamuln romesc
Gel doresc faca cadou prenilor de acasa
prcj bun de Calendar fnsa doror de
Calendar rmo alba in vederc tpar
mitat dec acci-cc face din vreme,
Ace piece acasa pot comanda Calendar
de acnm Pretul exempar
Unite 75c lar cee trinise direct patra vehe
85c 6ocietae IA special faca coanda
fdra Calendae annl
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
COTTON EXPERT SAYS
SHORTAGE IS COMING
BRITISH DELEGATE TO WORLD
CONFERENCE SAYS DE
MAND WILL INCREASE

BLACKPOOL, England, Dec. IL.
Professor John A. Todd, one of
the British delegates to the World
Cotton conference at New Orleans,
in October last, told the textile in
stitute the other day that the
worlds supply of cotton for the
next ten years was seriously threat
ened. He saw indications that the
scarcity of cotton would increase as
the world capacity to consume 1t
returned to normal.
Professor Todd said the first step
to be taken should be to assure the
grower of a reasonable price to
cover the cost of production and to
reward him adequately for growing
improved cotton. He pointed out
that the present system of market
ing did not encourage the produc-
ton of better cotton and insisted
that the British government might
we'll do a great deal more than this
to extend the cotton industry. He
pleaded for rigorous economy In
consumption. The American cotton
crop, said the professor, was the
limiting factor in the worlds sup
ply. This crop had developed an
extreme undesirable sea-saw move
ment of acreage, crops and prices.
There had beer five bad crops in
succession with high prices a%ccentu-
ated by world initiation.
Before the war. said the speaker,
a large part of the American grow
ers were ON a small margin of profit
and when prices did not pay they
reduced their acreage. This oc-
Cured during the war and the acre
age then lost had not since been re-
covered. American acreage was re-
duced in 1919 and, owing to bad
weather, this years was a "disas-
trous failure and a calamity" The
result was that prices had been
forced up to a very high level.
Europe and Asa are without
stocks of cotton goods, said the No-
lessor. The amount of cotton
which the worlds mills could spin
and weave is now restricted by de-
.struction of machinery, in the devas-
tated regions of Europe and restric-
ton of the hours of labor but these
conditions would not be permanent.
One thing which alarmed him was
the enormous development of the
use of motor cars in America with
a consequent demand for SOC. 900
bales of staple cotton for fabrics in
tires. This demand existed at a
time when the whole world supply
of staple cotton, he said, had been
reduced to 1900, 900 bales.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
BRITISH UNIVERSITIES
ASK FOR ASSISTANCE
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE AP-
PIN TO STATE FOR FL
NANCIAL AID

LONDON. Dec. 12.-Oxford and
Cambridge universities have applied
for financial assistance from the
state. The government has respond
ed by appointing a commission to
inquire into the matter. The chair
man of the commission is the for
mer Premier Herbert H. Asquith.
There is no doubt in the public
mind that both the famous universe
ties are hard up bur so also is the
state and the present is not consid-
cred the most suitable time for OBJ
it.
Meanwhile many of the under
graduates are finding it difficult to
make both ends meet owing to the
inflated cost of living. Efforts are
being made by invoking the profit
eering act to enable them to procure
necessities at less cost.
Before the war it was possible
for an unusually gifted youth to win
scholarships which almost if not
quite maintained him. Now when
the minimum sum on which he can
support himself while at either of
the universities amounts to from
$1,000 to $500 a year. he cannot
live on scholarships. The very mar
row bridge by which the poor man
must pass into the old universities
has broken down. 1t is alleged that
an education at Oxford or Cam
bridge has become again the exclus-
i've privilege of the well-to-do.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
DETROIT CLUB TO
TRAIN IN GEORGIA
MANAGEMENT REFUSES OFFER
TO TOUR WITH CINCINNATI
NEXT SPRING

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 13.-The
Detroit club of the Ameri ,an league
will do it's spring training at Macon,
Ga, again the coming year, it is an
nounced by President Frank j. Ma
vim.
There had been reports TO the
effect that the Tigers might be
taken to the Pacific coast, but Presi-
dent Navin has definitely denied
these, declaring that although ma
ior league clubs have drawn we'll on
the coast the financial income on
the return trip is likely to prove
uncertain because of weather con-
ditions.
Furthermore, President Navin has
promised another tour with the Bos-
ton Nationals next spring and it is
anticipated that these two clubs
will begin their hOmeward march
from the Georgia training grounds
with much the same schedule fol-
lowed last year.
1t is understood that the Detroit
club was invited to tour with the
champion Cincinnati Nationals next
spring, but the offer was declined
despite the likelihood that it would
prove a paying proposition.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Yellow Tiger Consolidated Mining
Company

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors
OF this company, held ON December
8, 1919, an assessment mo. ~ of
n cent per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation.
payable Immediately in United
States gold coin or the equivalent,
at the office of the Company, Gold
field, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this as
sessment shall remain unpaid on
Saturday, the 10th day of January,
1920, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before, will
be sold on Saturday. the 7th day of
February, 1920, to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expense of
sale.
GORDON M. BEETLES.
Secretary.
First publication Dec. IS, 1919.
Last publication Jan. 3, 1920.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
G. A. X. EMBLEM GIVEN
TO AMERICAN LEGION POST

NEWCASTLE, WyO., Dec. IL
The colOrs of the local G. A. X. post
have been "struck" and during inn
pressive ceremonies here the tat
tered flag that was carried through
engagements at Gettysburg and Bull
Run was turned over to the local
post of the American Legion. The
emblem that was surrendered by the
heroes of '61 to the veterans of st.
Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne opera
tons was an original gift to the G..
A. R. from Judge F. R. Cooper, a
veteran of the Civil war. His last
request before he died a few months
ago was that the flag be presented
to the boys who fought in the world
war.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
BY
OLD CHUW FOR
SAVING LIFE
ACT OF BRAVERY REPAID
AFTER MORE THAN 20
YEARS

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 13.-Mil-
ton w. Coykendall, an iron moulder
of this city, has been informed by a
letter from New York attorneys that
a former boyhood chum whom he
had rescued from drowning more
than 20 years ago had died and had
beQueathed him $4,000. Coyken-
dali who is 80 yeas Old and mar
ried, passed his early youth at Ca
pac, Mich, as did his chum Jack
Dunn. The two at that time were
inseparable companions, went to
school together, played. fought and
went swimming together. 1t was
during one of the swimming trips
that Dunn nearly lost his life.
Caught in a treacherous undercur-
rent he was fast losing his strength
when C%oykendall. a strong swimmer,
saved him.
Shortly after this the boys left the
home town, going different ways.
Dunn's wanderings took him to New
York, where he became a successful
broker. Coykendall, during a trip
to New York several years ago., met
his boyhood friend, who declared he
would never forget the old days,
, especially the day his life was saved.
! The letter from the New York
attorneys proved that Dunn had not
forgotten. C~oykendall left for New
York to claim the $4,000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
ROAD PROJECTS IN
NEVADA APPROVED
ELY-IdOS ANGELES AND ELY-SAN
FRANCISCO ROADS TO BE
BUILT in SPRING

OGDEN, Utah, Dec. 13.-Approval
for the construction of several high
Ways in Utah, Arizona, and Nevada
has been received by District Engi-
neer j. P. Martin, of the forest serv-
ice here from Secretary b. F., Hous-
ton of the department of agricul-
ture, Immediate efforts to secure
cooperation in expense from the
state governments will be made and
it is believed work may be started
on the new highways in the spring.
Among the approved projects
were:
Grand Canyon Highway, from a
point south to KaIab, Utah, 10
Bright Angel Point on the edge of
the gorge, SO miles, at maximum
cost of $4,000 provided co-opera-
ton of Arizona is obtained. POr-
tions of this route are mready built.
Salina-Emery road In central
Utah, an all-winter route over the
Wasatch range between Sanpete and
Castle valley, SO miles, at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000. to be built
on an equal cost basis between the
forest service and the state. =
Panpuitch-Tropic road in south
ern Utah, 20 miles, at an estimated
cost of $4,000, on a $3.50 basis,
This road is the only outlet to the
people around Tropic and passes
near the Castle of the Gods on the
Sewer national forest.
Extension of the Cedar-Long val
ley road which is at present con-
structed a distance of % miles from
Cedar to Duck Lake. Approved 20
mile extension to Lung Valley at an
estimated cost of $4,000. to be
shared equally by the state. The
road will connect with the main
route of the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado from Lund, Utah.
Secretary Houston also approved
construction of the Current Greek
road, a portion of the Midland Trail
between Ely. Nevada. and Los An
geles. The work will be II miles
in length and will cost about $780,.
900.
Approval also was given the Aus.
tin-Eureka section of the Lincoln
highway between Ely and San
Francisco which will be ten miles
in length and cost about $4,000
The state of Nevada will be asked
for full cooperation on the two
latter projects.
Engineers and surveyors of the
forestry service in this regioT
worked the greater part OF last sum
mer on surveys of the projects. ap-
proved by Secretary Houston and
refore spring il is expected fui: eon
struction details will be worked out
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20

the world produces. We cannot let
one part of the world starve while
another section has plenty.
There is another factor to be
considered also. Where production
has been stimulated during the war
il must ultimately revert to nor
NAL. 1t is not natural as it stands.
In TIE United States, for instance,
the meat production has been arti-
ficially stimulated and it is hard
to estimate when this temporary
condition will vanish. America next
year may be an importer of wheat,
instead of a big exporter. Shee
what that would mean to the rest
of the world.
ION the other hand, production
has been crippled in many coun-
tries. In this case the process of
getting back to normal is likely to
be slower than in the case of the
war-stimulated production.
"In Europe as a whole there is an
actual shortage of II per cent in
sheep and a larger shortage in pigs.
Because of this Europe would have
to import 100000 tons of meat
this coming year. if it were to re-
turn to it's pre-war consumption.
"In regard to wheat, the export
able surplus of the world is down
compared with that before the war.
Import requirements at the same
time are up. The same thing il
true of butter and in some countries
its consumption has been increased
by the lack of margarine. There is
also a sugar shortage. The best SUI
gar production has dropped off A.
200, 600 tons in Europe since 1914.
The cane sugar production of the
world meantime has increased but
only 100000 tons.
I'm discussing prices we must
consider the meaning OF the phe-
In the United States where
there Is no IOOu shortage Dut al
e%xportable surplus. The food sup
ply is above normal, and yet the
prices have advanced almost pro-
portionately with the increase in
Great Britain which is largely an
importing country. This curious
situation makes one realize that in
estimating food prices the economic
effects peculiar to foodstuffs are not
the determining factor, but economic
conditions as a whole.
There seems to be a tendency in
many countries to expend war wages
and profits on consumption of goods
-oofd, clothing, etc.,-to a greater
extent than on the purchase of raw
materials for the extension of in
dustry. 1t may be partly due to this
that consumption goods on the
whole have such an upward trend
since the armistice."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
NEW FILM SCREEN PERMITS
SEEING MOVIES BIZ DAYLIGHT

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Taking your
girl to the movies may lose some of
it's glamor, if the new British film
screen which permits motion pic
lures to be shown in daylight or in
strong articifial light, as well as in
the dark comes into general use.
At an exhibition OF British motion
picture firms a new kind of screen
which can be rolled up like a win
dow blind for easy carriage and
which is non-inflammable was dem
onstrated in daylight. There was
less strain entailed on the eye than
with the ordinary film screen.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
fNGLISHMAN SAYS HIGH COSTS ARE
CAUSED BY GENERAL WORLD UPSET

LONDON, Dec. 15.-The world
can expect no relief from the pres
emit high cost of living and the
shortage of commodities until the
widespread social and industrial un-
rest has disappeared and the var
shattered economic machinery has
been put in order, according to
Charles A. McCurdy, parliamen-
tary secretary to the ministry of
food. Mr.. McCurdy expressed this
view during an interview with a
correspondent of the Associated
Press, and added that he was not
particularly v e optimistic over
the chances of any marked better
ment of the situation in the near
future.
I'VE have bolshevism at II end
of the world and widespread strikes
at the other" said Mr.. McCurdy.
and not until society resume its
normal curse can We right eco
nomic conditions.
'It is very difficult to p%rophesy
regarding the food situation of the
future in view of the fact that the
whole economic structure of the
world has been so badly dislocated.
There is hardly any factor OF blsi-
ness that is stable. and we do not
know what wages are to be. AS a
result of these conditions the regu-
lar channels of distribution are dis
organized and until they are normal
it will be impossible to tell what
effective supplies there are as COM
pared with the world stocks.
"While it is true hat America.
England and some other countries
are sufficiently supplied now so that
there is no distress among the peo-
pie, yet this comparative abundance
is in reality a fictitious one. and
may not last. Great sections of
the world are actually hungry be-
cause of the impossibility of dis
tributing supplies properly. If the
channels of distribution were open
and the economic conditions were
such hat foodstuffs could be pur-
chased by those countries which
need them we probably would find
ourselves faced with a shortage in
many things.
"For example, if the people of
Central Europe Should be in position
next veal to purchase the meat they
need there would be a world short
age of several million tons. 1t is
improbable that they will be able
to buy but it is impossible to pre-
dict so far in advance. ] believe
thai a year from now things will
have been brought to a head and
that the world will be facing its
most critical time.
There are those who tell me
that I am wrong in my outlook and
that there will be no shortage, but
] can figure it no other way. There
certainly are many countries now
which are securing far below what
they need in the way of foodstuffs,
and when the time c:mes for them
to buy, it will be impossible to re-
fuse them their fair share of what
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
SUPREME COUNCIL TO AID
AUSTRIA WITH $7O,OOO,O 900

PARIS, Dec. 17.-After further
consideration today Of Austria's re-
quirements for the relief of her dis
tressed food conditions. the SUI
preme council decided it would be
necessary to furnish relief to the
amount of $7O.00O.00o at least.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
british AMBASSADOR TO
TAKE LEAVE OF ABSENCE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. r.
Viscount Grey, British ambassador
to the United States, notified Sec
rotary Lansing today that he was
returning to England very soon on
a leave of absence.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14
~
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA
LES, IMPRENTA Y TRANS
PORTE
- J :
.SUBASTA.

Sc recibiran propositioncs bajc
sobre cerrado hasta las 8 de Ia tai
de, mayo % de 1919, para ell sunni
nistro de carne de res y de cer'lo
V leche frcsca a institucioncs del
Gobierno Insular Ell San Juan y
santurce, pjor termino de (s? inc
ses, desde julio 10 a dicicmhre 81
de 1919. Pueden obtcnerse propo
siciones Ell blanco dirigiendose al
Negociado de Materiales, Impren-
ia y Transporte, San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14
CURIOS1DADES DE LA
GUERRA.

La Guerra Europea ha sacodO a
la luz dc una manera positiva el
valor del aceite de higado de ba-
.alao como un elemento nutritivo
productor de fderzas y resisten-
cia. Cuando escaseaban aiimen
tos y ncdicinas en- Alelnania. esta
potencia mand6 a Noruega agen,
tes para acaparar la production
total de aquel aceite. Convcnci.
la 1nglaterra de 10 yalioso de es,
te elemento de subsistcncia que su
,nemigo tan embellishments apro-
tcchaba, el ano siguiente mandd
,ua agelltcs a Noruega y contra
to precios fabulosos todo el
abasto para uso dc las tropas
Aliadas. Ese eS un verdadcro
tribute al gran valor de aqnc, '>--~
cioso aceitc y motive por que hui
DO que pagar prcclos fabulosos
por el para continuar claborando
la EMULSION DE SCOTT, para
que no faltara este medicamcnt
tan indispensable en- estos paises
donde depcnden dc ella millarcs
dc organismos dcbilitados. La
casa de la EMULSION DE SCOTT
no repar6 en- gastos para ascgu-
rarsc sus abastos del Aceite de HI
gado dc Bacaiao Y ademas de te-
ner hcchas sus contratas anticil,a-
das para su refneria dc Noruega
manh6 compradores recorricndo
las pesquerias y recoiiendo nue.
vos abastos sin considerar el cos.
to. Gracias a 10 cual no faltara
auuella famosa medicina Ell nues
tro pals. Advt- 2