davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
VoJSKo MADARSKE Sc VRAC1 Cd
SL0VENSKE FR0NTY.
,POVESTIO o NABiDNUTf .SV. STEPAN-
SKE KORUNY SRBSKEMU
KORUNNiMU PRINCI.
NEPOKOJE v SRBSKU.

PaTz, IT, cervence. Bella Kun nacenik maHarske ko-
munscke vady byl die zprv zs spoehlvych vdenskych
pramenu vadni kontro $svefena byla Boehmov
Landerovi We sredu doa depese Budapest vypravuje,
stran |s
Vojsko kere stale prot arad6 ceskosovenske houfne
opos fronu vraci do Budapesti kde panue velky
pOdek DGstonci uherskG bolSevicke c-mady prcha cd
svych svefenych oddld kdyko- naskytne prezi
ost Kun sam mel c mnistru vyucovani Jest sgt jezi
soucasne ma kon komunistckem sociastickem !.
Uvedeny Boehm byval velitelem uherske armady Vi
denske stfeecni depese hasy jest Oznamova
byo tez re Bella Kun heda vhodnou pTicnu ak by
Uher vyrat vicekrat nevrat Ufad mnsra Zahrancnich
Zeztost prevail odstoupenl repubkanke vady hrabe
te Karolyho etonim bfeznu stal zakadaelem madar
skeho kounismu vsoupi spojeni ruskym naceniky
bolsevicke vady sevetn.
Rada p6t velmoci PaTzi cervence prohlasla ze
jest vGbec nemozno Kunem ieunati mir nasedkem oho
zusala spoenecka blokada Uher neodvoana Prot komu
nistm byy podnikanv toky loyanim lidem
sfelovaly til monitory Duna hlavn komunstcky stan
BuapeSt mafarS boSevici poprav 40 kaetG
ske akademie trent dGsoiny Kun vyda povesne hero
deske heso Nech krev tece stale ably zaena bya ochra
proetariatu." -
sesazeny radikal prvod uherskou zemi move bedy
by ustavcnych bojich sousedy spojeneckym mocem
Budapest dochaz jina primo pro Sovany neuvefitel
ma zprava. Predchdce Belly Kuna hrabe Michael Karoy
zamys pry nabdnou uherskou korunu sbsk6mu korunni
prn Aexandrovi Povest rozsfui kruhy, kere padem
Bella Kuna Uhrach ztratiy pGdu pod noham, coz cni
este neuverie1neisf
Cee Srbsko nachazf dnes pod valecnym zakony. We
skera zeeznicn doprava zem bya zasavena Beehrade
nych mesteh uavaii nepfetrze demonsrace pri KITE
rych dochazi zevnym potyckam znacnych vzaemnych
ztrat
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
NOVY NEZDAR AVIATIKA
RAYNHAMA.

st. Johns N. F.. II. cervence. = Dvojposnk systemu
Marnsyde Chmera spadl podruhe do more kdyz vcera
pokouse pfeet Atantckeho okeanu p Raynham
pilot eho prdvodc Bddecombe vyvazi vsak bez pohromy
kdezto roj zncen TAX re nelze ami pomyse eho
ven Pokus nebude vice opakovan ekoz slabe pomerne
letado nemohlo vzdorovat hned prvnmu narazu vetru
Washington. II. cervence. = Dnesnho odpoledne byo
zdemu vaecnemu deparementu ohaseno ze pohfesui Sc
aeropany jeden etevsi mez Washingtonem New Yor
ken druhy mez Washingtonem Langley Fieldem Vir
gni Posedni letado pohresovano jest jz 26 hodn
panu obavy byo zavato mad more aneb bylo zracen6
horach ~N"< sHS
Rim IT, cervence. Gabrielle D'Annuzio, basnik ava.
ti protislovansk svac pokus letet Rjma do Tokia
zpet Costa potrva cey mesic aviak mys ze urazi asi
10000 mil. Costa bude pres maou ASH nd Tonkng Ci-
nu do Japonska. ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
"NEOPOJNE" SVESTKOVE
Vino.

Westfield. Mass. - Profe-
cor l.. &. Allyn re statni nor
malni skoly jest zapiaven vzor
ky neopojnych napojl, "a je-
jichk analysu jest zadan. Pro-
sluly potravinovy expert obdr-
Eel nedavno malou zasilku
svestkoveho vina, nemz jeho
vyrabitel mel jistotu, re bude
po mem velika poptavka. Pc a.
na.yse uznal professor Allyn,
ze poptavka byla by vskutku
fenomena.ni. Nebot' tenio do
mnele neopojny napoj obsaho-
val SO procenta alkoholu. Pro-
fesor Allyn neudava adresu to-
hoto vyrobce, takze nelze Ii
skati receipts ma vyrobu tohoto
znameniteho stofu. Nasledkem
rapidniho kvaseni, maloktere
vzorky podmasli obsahovaly
meme nez l procento alkoholu
takze podma iii bylo by ohroze
no jako napoj, kdyby suche "a
kony mely byti prisne vyk.ada
ny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
MOVE PENlZE v CECHACH
JSOU TISTENY NEW YORKU A BUDOU DANY
DO OBEHU SNAD JIZ TENTO MESfC.

Praha, "a. Gervna. - post zprava) - Move statovky
mfsto bankovek uvede repubka cesko
slovenska do obehu cervenc Budou vydany neidfive l.
korunove staovky Dale pfiidou Tadu 10, 90 so,
100 1O00korunove kterezo posledn sou tSteny Novem
Yorku American Bank Note Company. Ostani zhoovenv
domacch tkarnach Po edne strane budou mt fgural-
vzdobu Muchovu ruhe bude pouzio ornamentani w
zdobv bezlrocnvch pokladnch poukazek Zemske banky
cetnych ohtzich podafo ceske satovy zhotov Bu
dou pfiiaty jiste vekym uspokojenim
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18

MOVE LESNf POzARY,
Praltrz mraGen v Arizons.

Boise, Idaho, II. cervence.
Lesnl ohen, jenz fadi! tri
tydny v so3novem lesa Thunder
Hor v stredni casti statu, Ida
no, hrozi stejnou zkazou, jiz
zpGsobil lesni ohe'l r. 1910 v
zapadni Montana a severni ca
cti Idaha, podle cleni mistni
lesnicke siuzby a 1rednikd ge-
neralniho pozemkoveho uradu
v Sail Lake. Oheh zn:cil sest
ctverecnich mil lesa a znacne
poskodil stejnou rozlohu lesa.
Odha6uje Sc, ze vice nez 1885,
100000 stop drivi bylo znice-
no.
Globe. Arizona, II. cerven-
ce. - Obchodni ca It tohoto me
sta byla z ca;ti zaplavena prd-
trzi mracen " pondell v noci.
Skoda zpGsobena ma majetku
odhaduja Sc ma 100000.
iWSSl It'll WSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
FRANCJE POzADUJE NA4RADU "a
ZAVRAzDENOU STRAz
VYSI.ANECKOU.

PaTiz, cervence. - Francouzska vada bude poza-
dovat Nemecku nahradu zavrazdeni dragounskeho
srazmsa ienz rad strait pred francouzskym vekovy
slnectvlm v Berne, byv skoen neznamVm zlosynem.
Dr. Haniel zastoupeni Nemecka Sc odebral vysla
necv span6ke kteremu vaky sveTena bya pece zale
zost francouzske Nemecku vysovi svoe potovan mad
spachanym zocnem soucasnym prohasenm ze vrahu
bude patrano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
VOJENSKA PREHLiDKA CECHO-
T. SLOVAKU VIII uSONEM,
DOPOLEDNf BULLETIN:

Washington, 18. eervence. = Oddl seskoslovenske-
ho vojska poctu 1886 muzI kteTi pres americky
kontinent vrac sbifskych front do cech deflovat
budou dnes odpoedne po Pennsylvania Ave. pfehlize-
nj budou pred prdcelim Bileho Domu samym presiden-
tenn Wilsonem.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
Half Your Living Without Money Cost

We are all at a danger point. On the use of good common sense ii our 1919 farm and garden operations, de- bends prosperity or our going broke"
 Even at present high prices no one can plant all or nearly all cotton, buy food and grain at present prices from supply merchant on credit, and make money Food and grain are higher in proportion than are present cotton prices.
 It's time above all others to play safe; to produce all possible food. grain and forage supplies on your own acres; to cut down the store bill.
 A good piece of garden ground. rightly planted, rightly tended and kept planted the year round, can be made to furnish nearly L2lf your liv- ing. It will save you more money than you made on the best two or three acres of cotton you ever grew!
 Hastings 1919 Seed Book tells all about the right kind of money saw ing garden and the vegetables to put fin it. It tells about the farm crops as well and shows you the clear road to real and regular farm prosperity. It's Free. Send for it today to H. G HASTINGS CO. Atlanta, Ga.-Ajrt
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
Letters From Our Soldiers

H. R. Mcveigh is in receipt of the following letter from Jesse c. Willis
 Dear Bro. McVeigh:
 Two weeks ago this afternoon I was notified that had been grant ed leave of absence to spend seven days at St. Malo (the Brittany leave area) and time to travel there and return. I hardly knew whether to accept the leave or not, for I knew nothing of the place except that 1t was up on the northern coast of Western France, and I supposed the weather would be much colder and more disagreeable than here in the central portion. However, 1 report ed early Monday morning and walk ed out to the station in little snow, feeling all the time as if I didn't care snap about going. But that's one little trip that I will never regret taking, for it is the most in teresting and pleasant week 1 have spent in France. On our way up we spent several hours each in the old beautiful. historic cities of Tours, Le Mans and Rennse At the latter place we were met by an old ex- counsellor of Belgium, who spoke very good English, and he took us to visit the main places of interest and told us quite bit of history connected with each Tuesday night we reached St Malo, about 8:45, tired out with two days riding in first. second and third class French coaches About 10 o'clock l reached my hotel Yes, a first class hotel, not sheep barn, and assigned to room 36, on the second floor facing the coast, from the window of which I had a wonderful view of the beauti- full bathing beach. which extends along the Params-St Malo coast. Can you imagine a dough-boy at a first class hotel. sleeping in a real goose hair bed, breakfast any time between ' and 9:30 brought to his room if he wished it? Actually sit ting at a table in first class dining hall, having my meals served in the regular French fashion by pretty lit tie mademoseilles was quite change from standing in line with mess kit (sometimes in the rain and mud marching for mixture of rice, beans, slum, zip, etc. This hotel fare alone would have made the trip we'll worth while, but that was only one of the minor considerations.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07

Wednesday went out to look up the r. M. C. A. which was far super for to anything l had imagined It was located in a magnificent modern casino, with large gymnasium, spa cious dance hall, good library and comfortable writing room, a theatre for movies, concerts. vaudeville, etc, and (before I forget it) the wet can teen where, for fifty centimes, or a dime, you could get good hot cup of chocolate and some cookies to eat with it. Each day some of the Y men went out with visiting parties of from 50 to 300 men on excursions to neighboring towns of interest
 The principal excursions being those to the beautiful little historic island city of Mont St. Michael the fashion able summer resort Dinard, the beau tiful little island town of Dinan. IS miles up the Rance ricer. Consider ing everything, that weeks vacation was the greatest treat l have had at Uncle Sam's expense during the IT months I have been in his service.
 It is; from time to time, becoming more evident that we boys will never return to the same old U. s. A. which we left. but to a better, more pro- gressive and cleaner country, than we left And I am glad to note the great number of boys who realize and appreciate this fact Last week noticed an article in the New York Herald written by some whimpering private, who had evi- dently cultivated pretty strong ap- petite for strong drink. He said, country, were absent fighting ehe battles for democracy, the ungrateful people who stayed at home, have taken advantage of our absence an l passed the nationwide dry law" and went on to ask if they didn't feel little bit ashamed of the way they had treated the boys. But l am glad to note that there are a great many young men over here who are far sighted enough and have principle enough about them to appreciate the fact that they are going back to a dry nation. And l venture to say that if the issue had been postponed
 until we all returned, the result would have been the same. l also notice that the anti narcotic fight is on. and I hope while the people back there are carrying on the good work
The courier-index., 1919-03-07

The picture above is reproduc- ton of the new fifty-barrel capacity flour mill that has just been placed in operation at Rondo. Through the activities of N. M. Blair, Dr. H. l.. White, w O. Hopkins, J. B. Lowe, Began Gist and many other substan- tial farmers residing in the southern and southwestern sections of the county, company was organized last fall with paid up capital of s10,000 for the purpose of erecting a modern roller flour mill at Rondo, in order that home market might be afforded for the constantly in- creasing supply of wheat grown in Lee county. Several prominent citi- zens of Lee county took stock in the enterprise. The building was erect cd, modern machinery was installed and last week the mill began opera tions. N M Blair is president of the company; c. R. Johnson is secretary;
 and w. H. Wells, who installed the plant, is the active manager. MT. Wells has been with the Great West ern Milling Company for thirty years installing flour mills all over the country. When he completed his work at Rondo the officers persuad- ed him to resign his position with the company and accept the manage
The courier-index., 1919-03-07

they will not stop until they have put through legislation prohibiting the growth or sale and use of tobac- co. It may cost some of the old boys quite a bit of pleasure, and cause them to pass quite a number of restless moments. but they all say "I can quit smoking any time I wish so why not put them to the test and let them benefit by the result?
 cannot say just when I expect to start homeward. There is as yet no telling. l may yet be assigned to the army of occupation and go up into Germany l received a card from Samuel the other day, dated December 1, stating that he had just crossed the boundary and was head ing for Cologne I expect before you receive this Red Hampton will have reached home He left here in that direction two weeks ago today
 I must close for this time Give my regards to any of my old friends whom you see. With best wishes. am
 Fraternally yours.
 JESSE c. WILLIS.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07

ment of the plant at that place. He did so, and is now turning out capac. ity quantities of high patent flour, bran, shorts and meal
 The farmers in Lee county and many of them in Phillips county, are pouring their last years wheat into the mill, taking home with them enough flour to run their families and to supply their share croppers and tenants, and leaving the remain der at the mill to be sold. The wheat purchased by the mill is bring ing the government fixed price of $2.20 a bushel. It is stated that the crop harvested in Lee county last year was from approximately FPS acres. Last fall the farmers in Lee county sowed nearly 2,50O acres ,h wheat The crop that will be har- vested this year will keep the Rondo mill running at full capacity for many months.
 The enterprise gives every promise of being success financially for those who are backing it with their money, and in addition it is stimu- lating much interest among the farmers in wheat industry. No one factor is proving so powerful in the Tive at home" campaign as is the mill at Rondo.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
JUDGE LITTLE RAPS
 NEW BONE-DRY LAW
Says Any School Boy of Five Could
 Have Written a Clearer One

Pine Bluff, March 3--"Any school boy in five lines could have written a clearer law, one that was not possible of being misinterpreted,' said Judge Paul Little in his charge to the grand jury in the circuit court here today, when the first interpretation of the new bone-dry law was handed down. The law became operative February IT.
 Judge Little said that the language in many places is ambiguous, that he wonld take the strongest interpreta- tion of it, having in mind the inten- tion of the legislature to plug up the leak left in the original bill. And he expressed the belief that the Supreme Court would take the same view
 He called attention to the clause affecting those who obtain through misrepresentation from common car riers possession of liquors that are permitted to be brought into the state He said that the culprit could not escape jail sentence and that it is the only law on the statute books where the burden is placed on the accused to prove his innocence.
 He also advised the grand jurors to carefully investigate the minimum wage law, and said that the spending of little money to see that every manufacturing industry observes the laws passed for the protection of wo- men and child wage earners was mon ey well expended.
 He also urged the investigation of the seats provided for women in stores and strict enforcement of the compulsory education law. Judge Little declared that conditions in this county are critical and that great deal could be done toward relieving the situation by strict enforce ment of the wage and labor laws as the ignoring of them was adding to the agitation resulting from the in- creasing price of feodstuffs and the effort to force down labor prices.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
Henry James and Few of His Fine Duroc Jersey Hogs

Above is a picture of a portion of Henry James fine herd of thorough bred Duroc-Jersey hogs, said by ex- perts to be the highest bred and most valuable drove of hogs in Lee county. MT James and J. R. Felton, one of the most progressive farmers and stockmen in the county, spent last week in Little Rock at the big livestock show and sale. MT James took a car load of his hogs to the sale and opened the eyes of many breeders, not only in Arkansas, but from other states. MT. Munford of Illinois who is regarded as an au- thority on hogs, said MT James herd
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
BUCK PRIVATE CLEANS DICE
 GAME-iNvESTS IN AUTO

Atlanta. Ga.-When Pat O'Brien, just emerging from army service as buck private, and still wearing his uniform. walked into an auto mobile store on Peach Tree street and was looking them over the salesmen were not greatly impressed.
 How much is this one?' asked Pat. and the salesman with bored air told him.
 How much is that one over there with the wire wheels?' asked Pat, Indicating a beautiful car. The sales man yawned and gave the price.
 "I'll take it." said O'Brien, pulling out a wad of wherewithall almost as thick as one of the tires on the ma chine. which later was shown to con tain $2,4S6. The salesman gasped, and it was the buck private's term to yawn. Before the ex-soldier started for Jacksonville in the machine he explained to the auto manager:
 "Spose you think it's funny that a private comes in and buys this car, paving cash. I arrived here with just s60. Some of my friends pushed me into a dice game here against my wishes. They made some little mis' calculation. When they were drag ging out the dead and wounded my pile had increased to $3,100; oh, yes and ten cents. 1 just naturally beat it from Camp Gordon to Atlanta while the beating was good. And and there's the car and here's the money. I'm off for Jacksonville, and with a wave of his hand he was gone.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07

was the finest he had seen in the south. Mir. James did not sell all hie stock, but topped the market on all he did sell. Mir James has spent several years building up his herd of hogs. He buys only registered stock, makes thorough study of the various types and by close applica- tion to his work, constant reading. and the expenditure of large sums of money, he has firmly established him. self in the high grade hog business.
 MT. Felton deals not only in good hogs, but also in purebred cattle. At the sale in Little Rock he bought some fine shorthorn cows to add to his herd.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
AND WE THOUGHT IT WAS
 SERVED TO US YESTERDAY

Philadelphia Despite the numer- ous claims of disgusted breakfast patrons, the oldest egg still survives consumption. Charles Roberts of Palmyra, N. J., is the proud possess or of the ancient egg and had it on exhibition here at the first annual Poultry Show, now in session here The egg was laid. he claims, at Easton. Pa, in 1886. The oval was dyed and inscribed with the name of MT Roberts father many years ago, and has been in the possession of the family as a souvenir ever since.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
-,
The War Council Passes

iHC war NOunCU FdSSeS
 Formal announcement has been made of the retirement of the War Council of the American Red Cross on March 1. and the resumption by the Central Committee of its normal function of directing the affairs of the organization. The transition merely conforms to the conditions under which the War Council was created.
 Passing from the war to the peace basis, however, does not mean that the American Red Cross reverts to it's ante-bellum status. The Greater Red Cross which the war has devel- oped is a permanent thing. Tremen- dous problems of relief and recon struction-using that term in no re- stricted sense-confrr1ts it. The new peace basis. as distinguished from the former peace basis, de- mands executive control by persons giving their full time and energy to the organization The new organi. zation, though, will have the benefit
  who have borne the larger share of the responsibility during the war period, and under whose direction the society has grown to it's present dimensions
 Every one of the mcn and women who have given their services to the great cause as volunteers during the last two years, It confidently may be asserted, lays down the bur den to meet the ordinary duties or life with positive regret. The love of patriotic service that has oesh cultivated is something not easily laid aside. Nor will i. cease as practical force, for that matter, ly reason of the private vacations that again command primary attention The Red Cross spirit has peen creat- ed never to perish; tine soliditary of the Red Cross family is intensi- fled New personalities are brought into the leadership. but the organi- zation from top to bottom will re- main a mighty instrument of carry on endeavor.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07

To all our soldiers who have been discharged and have their honorable discharge papers, if you will bring in your discharge papers and call on Mrs. J. l. Morris of the Home Serv- ice Section, she will help you to fill out your application and secure the $60 bonus that all honorably discharged soldiers are entitled to from the government
 &&&*+A
 Remember the campaign of the American Red Cross through the month of March for used clothing. shoes and blankets At least ten thousani tons of clothing are nee1- ed. The u,ive to obtain this clothing will he conducted by the Red Crcss chapters throughout the country. The drive for clothing throughout Lee county will begin the 18th of March
 I will kindly ask all the ladies who have any of the finished refugee gar ments to send them in to me, as our final shipment must be made this week.
 
 Work Completed for the Week Mrs. J. V. Hollenback, 15 boys undershirts.
 Mrs. A. A. McClendon, boys un- dershirts
 Two baby blankets and one wool shirt donated by Mrs. F. R. Dupuy.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
COMMON SENSE TALK

The late Prof Lonsbury of Yale was a foe of the purist and pedant. On a summer vacation in the Adiron- dacks he gazed across the lake one gray and sultry afternoon and re- marked.
 Tt looks like rain
 "What looks like rain, professor chuckled a pedant in a rocking chair 'Tve got you there.'
 Prof. Lounsbury turned a cold eye on the critic and answered, Water. / Yale Record.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
CAPTURES A BOAT
 LOAD OF WHISKEY
SHERIFF WOUNDS MAN IN BAT TILE ON THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER

Helena. March 3-Sheriff Wool folk and posse of Tunica, Miss, cap aured boat load of whiskey Satur- day evening on the Mississippi river at Eagles Landing, a few miles above Helena and across the river. Several shots were fired and one, man, Jim Barton of Charlottesville, Mo, was wounded and captured. Two other men who were on the boat escaped. Between 30 and 35 cases of whiskey were taken.