davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08
"FADAME KE DNU."

InamF polsEy pracovnik vedecky Baudvm
de CoUrtouay doyozuJe "Naprzodu', re val
ka ia Nychode prived PoIsho do zk5zy, bu-
deli jcSte dele tryat. Riki-i Sc, ze mir Rus
KEN oy oteNicl Polsko bolseVicke agtaci, feba
81 uNedomiti 1c propagace slovy noni TAX stras-
ma, jako propagate, kterou proVddi zvot sim,
tot1 loufaIt podminky bidneho zivorenj. III
vot. lNcrym ryn zii Polaci, vcda k ncporad-
kun, zdvoccni, rozkladu vSech spolecen-
akych sya2kl a zakadu. Upatnost, lichvarstVi
q zlod6lstyi kTetc y Pcsl<u stein6 iako Sovde-
pH polsEa FaGta ic sicc dOsud o ndco lepS nez
rus<i. ale blizi 50 zvolna valut6 ruskt casem
mUze byt iast6 hOrsi. Had, nedostatek pava a
drahota io Po5ku podobnd iako Rusku, bo-
t. mali za 1cdiouho stdti dvacet tsic marek
par Had, zima, novzc divaji Sc nam do oci a
ccni 2ubT Nro drahotu m{dla sody lie ien
zridka 70 M|h acbo obnoyit pradlo. pro dra-
hntu dOm& nelson oNravoyany, tonou We spine q
stavaii sc paeniStem ncmoci, ktere koS na tisi-
g. hd' los' nedo@fatek lekaru 2 leclv. Use do
hr0mady D1aob inoektuani mravn jpadek
Poldku. P2dlne lie dnu. Den ode dne jsme po-
dobnej$i nememu ohavnemu dobytku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08

Prahy do5lo smutna zvest, re nejslaynej-
81 tesky herec, Eduard Voian dohrdl jz svoji Il
votni ulohu
Byvalt ntmecky cisaf Sc uGi kreicovine,
coz ma tom tax dVneho vzdyt mu prece spo-
icnci "strihli ma kalhoty.'
Polak boil S Nemci Rusy, ma skoku do
vallly S Ccchoslovdky, nu zda SO, ze mu neni O.
sud Prusaka varovnym prikadem.
Name zde spojeny cirkus Barnum Bailey
Eiuglinr Bros; iina mtsta mali ndhradu poll
tiche konvenco narodnich stran.
listd vdoya M amercktm zapade sama
polapHa ! spoutala lupice, hm; DANA 5 podob-
nou encrrii sotva poznoyu vida.
Prohcc zavlHdla "blah6 stare easy" ma
atauou icn tonkratc, priide-h cholera, abychom
81 mohli dati Idkarem predepsati neco pro bo-
leni'' (,
Spatnc priltlady kazi dobrt mravy proto
as castcevcl0ndSkou polic zat6end koza Sc
zraa zamek Satlayy poradila sc 5 Van
KEN.
Amcgi.le soud, kouc5ne pobutuii zdejsi
hcgasy. chov;mc ysak dosti opodstatnenych o.
bay. ze tyto penizc opttne zaplatime en my,
ktef musime ~ zbozi platit, co ldo zdda.
Earoyy Var vyslaly do Amerky zdstup-
&C, ienz Sc chlubi pfslusnosti tesEoslovensk6
rcpublii-y; mel b. to napsati Nemcum donna,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08

Jako N@mcoyt, talk slayih isme stoetG
vyrod narozoni Josefa Manesa, neitestejSho
maie. Ola jubianti jako vet2ina naSich w
tocnhu meia z&otni drahu yystlanou hlolim a
osobnim ncdostatlem. Vdecna pam9t Jest dnes
iciich jedn0u odrenou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08

Ochotnt EreEazeni vstrie nemeckym kra-
ian0m, vydrzcyant zbytetnych ieiich Skol a Y
odvctu "a vs., staie pohrddni. homu by nepri-
padla nase starG piSnicka: Pod lebkou name
rampouchy, ruce placacky ma mouchy, pax
sme rehelani.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08
Divka k niGenlu
Roman cd w. Heimburga
Pro "Domacnost" prelozl Jos. L. Voborsky.
Roman cd w. Heirnburga

sv6ruji muj vzacny poklad ma
nejaky cas-. - A odjed' brzo,
at Sc Ease drive vratiS !"
Polibil il jeste jednou spe-
chal dolu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08

Ie ve zdei9im cirku meta kozelce S0lety
sa%ek. nepieloapuie mas nikterak neb pred ne
daynem - 2de .lokonee ozenii nladik steine-
no stafl ) 22iutou hrdsayici Jinlm slovy: sta
ii nen pred houpost Z&chranou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08

poak boil Nemci, Rusy, ma skoku do
vally Ccchosiovaky, inu IDA SO, u mu neni O.
sud PruSaka varovnym prikladem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08

Earlovy Var vyslaly do Amerky zastup-
&C. enz sc chlubi pfisluSnosti tesHosloyenske
rcpublify; mel b. TO napsat Nemcum donna,
ktcli pralsk@ zakonodame neuznavaji jsouc-
most tesEoslolenskCho statu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08

u Prahy doSlo smutna zvest, re neislaVneJ-
81 tesky herec, Eduard Voian dohrn jiz svoji IL
Notni ulohu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08

Prohiicc zavl5dla "blah6 stare easy ma
atauou icr teAkratc, priide-li cholera, abychom
81 mohi dat lekarem predepsati neco 'pro bo-
leni" {,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08

AmcgitEe soudr kouctne polutuii zdeiS
kctasy chov3mc ysak dosti opodstatnenych o.
bay. le tyto penizc opetne zaplatime ien my,
ktefi musima n zbozi platit, co kdo zdda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08

Spatnc pritlady kazi dobr6 mravy proto
as eastcovcl0ndslou policii zat6end koza Sc
zraa zamek Satlayy poradila sc 5 Van
KEN
Evening star., 1920-02-16
The Banker

The banker stands and waves
his hands. each day | see him
beckon: ITO bring your rocks to
my strong box" he says. lis
wise. l reckon. Oh. salt them
down. the groat and crown, the
kopeck and the shilling; and
then. guess. i'll days of stress
your wad will make a killing"
We hear him cry as we go by.
we hear the helpful banker: but
sound advice cuts little ice when
for fool things we banker. The
coin we earn we wish to burn. as
other gents are doing; and SO we
hear the banker seer with
pshawing and beshrewing. We
need new boats and leather
coats and silks that CLEAN and
glimmer, two-dollar socks and
oil well stocks dispensed by
cheap fam thinner. The rainy
day seems for away. the money
grows on bushes, and so we
chase to every place where all
the spendthrift push is. The
banker stands and cries, "My
lands! Are people all gone
nutty? The road you tread looks
smooth ahead, but soon it's
rough and rutty. Bring in your
scads. oh, locoed lads. bring i'll
the dime and nickel: the sanest
guy beneath the sky is he whose
coins in pickle"
WALT MASON. =
Evening star., 1920-02-16
RENT APPEALS HEARING
WILL BEGIN WEDNESDAY
D. c. Commission to Open Offices
On Fifth Floor of Hooe
Building.

First public hearings on rent ap-
peals are to be held Wednesday in
the permanent quarters of the Dis
trict rent commission, fftn floor of
the Hooe building, 1880 F street
northwest. according to announce
commissiOn expects to be installed in
its new ofi1ces and ready TO begin ac-
tuai work on that day. after having
Occupied. temporary Offices on the
second floor of. 902 Pennsylvania ave-
nue northwest since Us organization.
= 355 Appeals Already Filed.
Il was stated that about 3z5 ap-
peals have been fled with the COM
miasiou, but that immediate attention
- to be given only to cases involving
dioputed possession or TO cases of
such urgency as to require. speedy
ection: OF the appeals hled with the
commission, II was stated, more th2 n
Afty are for information as to the
manner OF proceeding in instances
where apartments are held to be in
sutnciently heated, where light or
eieyator service has been cut on or
ally rendered has been refused.
That its work may be speeded up
~ much as possible the commission
has decided to hold public hearings
on notice Of i've or. six days, pro-
vided this entails no hardships on re-
GR0n0entS. Tue law pfON1ucS ten
days notice, and this will. of course.
b granted when demanded.
pessessisn Disputes Give Concern.
Cases involving possession of prop
critics bought for the personal occu
pAney OF purchasers and in which ten
ants refuse to give possession, it was
stated, are giving the commission the
greatest concern. Several such cases.
Il was said, have elements of such a
nature as to make it>imperative that
they be decided as expeditiously as
possible. An example cited by Sec
rotary Roper ofethe commission is a
family Of hve persons. one OF whom is
. sufferer from tuberculosis, all liv-
sng in two rooms because of inability
to obtain possession Of a house al
ready bought and partly paid for.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
INDORSED AS FRIENDLY
TO ORGANIZED LABOR
Private Soldiers and Sailors Legion
Favored by Columb bia
Typo Union.

Endorsement was given vest terday
at the February meeting of Columbia
typographical Union, No 101, to the
Private Soldiers and Sailors Legion
as the veteran organization of service
men favorable to organized labor. The
resolution covering this action asked
all members of the union eligible
to membership in that organization
to affiliate with it and give it their
strongest support.
The announced purpose of the
American Federation of Labor to en-
ter the national. state and municipal
political campaigns at the approach
ing primaries and at the regular
elections in the various states upon
a non-partisan basis. in the election
Of friends of organized labor and the
reputation Of those candidates who
Evening star., 1920-02-16
BUDGET SYSTEM BILL
WILL BE REPORTED
Has Been Agreed on Unanimously
by Special Senate Sub

\ bill providing for national
budget system has been agreed on
unanimously by the special Senate
subcommittee appointed to consider
such legislation and will be favorably
reported to the full committee this
week. Senator Mccormick, republican,
of Illinois. chairman of the subcom-
mittee. has Announced. AS finally
agreed on. the bill is I; combnati ion
of the Good bill, passed by the House
last fall. and the Mccormick bill. and
provides for strict control OF govern
mental expenditures.
Under its provisions a budget bu-
reau would be created in the Treas
ury Department to collect and revise
all estimates from the various gov
ernmental departments. After this
had been done the bureaus report
would be submitted to the Secretary
of the Treasury and eventually to
the President for approval. The lat
ter then would be required to submit
his budget to Congress annually be-
fore December 10. setting forth the
Treasury's condition. together with a
complete statement regarding the
bonded and other Indebtedness of the
relative the governments financial
status and means of securing the
necessary money to, meet expendi-
lures.
Provisions from the House bill were
retained, creating an independent de-
partment. known as the accounting
department. to review expenditures
and report to Congress suggestions
for Improvement. in methods, reduc-
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Commander Benson Transferred.

Commander II. II. J. Benson OF the
Navy, commanding the L. S. S. Buch-
anan, has been transferred to the
command of the Z. S. s. Yarnall.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
AMERICA AND CUBA
HONOR MAINE DEAD
Services at Which Repre-
sentatives of Both Nation
aIities Pronounced EuIogies.

America and Cuba paid honor to the
memory of the Maine dead yesterday.
when addresses were delivered by
Senator Miles Poindexter of Wash
inEton, Commissioner Louis Brown
low. and Lieut.. Jose Van der Gucht,
Cuban navy, naval attache of the
Cuban legation. in the riding hall a
Fort Myer.
Senator Poindexter declared that
"the virtue of a people is attested By
the degree of honor which II bestows
upon its dead and the close commu-
Mon between ourselves and the
spirits Of those who have gone be-
fore"
ORGANIZATIONS Represented.
The services were conducted under
the direct auspices Of the Department
Of the District United Spanish War
Veterans, and with the cooperation
Of the Grand Army of the Republic.
the Confederate Veterans, the Ameri-
can Legion, Veterans of Foreign
wars, the Lineal Society OF the Span
ish War and the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the United Spanish War Veterans
The story ofsconditions in Cuba at
the time of the sinking Of the Maine
was recitetl by Myron 81. Parker, who
was in Cuba at the time OF the sihh-
Gen, Joseph d. .Dra4n,. senior vice
comma of sahe American
Legion, traced the history OF events
leading UP to the formation or the
American Legion and recited the CON
stitution and objects of. the orsaniZa-
tion. a.
The Army. Navy and Marine Corps
were represented by armed detacn-
ments. Sailors from the. "a s. > May
fiower presented the, colors and. tne
program was concluded by the SOUND
ing of taps and the firing OF 9nree
volleys by the marine detachment.
PPesiAent Sends Wreath.
Music was furnished by the Marine
Rand and the Elks quartet. Wreatns
from the President. the Cuban minis
ter and the Spanish War Veterans
were placed at the foot OF the Name
shaft during exercises at Arlington
National Cemetery.
The executive committee. in charge
vas composed of Capt. John Lewis
Smith, chairman: Capt. Daniel V. CHS
holm, Lee H. Harris, J. Q. 4. Braden
Harry +. Patterson, Cd b. Weber
Claiborne S. Close, William J. sam
mond, James +. Wilson. Alfred y. ST.
mond, Frank Weilock, Maj. Frederick
8. Hodgson and L. Mattoeks
Evening star., 1920-02-16

are unfriendly to the interests of
the masse. was indorsed
The following candidates for inter-
national officers were indorsed by the
union: Marsden G.. Scott. New York,
for president: Walter \. Barrett. Chi
rago. for first vice president: James
J. Hoban, Cleveland Ohio, for sec
ond vice president. and J. w. Hays,
Minneapolis. Mimi, for secretary
treasurer The delegates to the COM
ing International convention of the
International Typographical Union,
which meets in Albany, n. y. in
August. viii be asked to formulate
some plan looking to the employment
of honorably discharged soldiers. es-
pecially those of the craft, in posi-
tionS of civil life.
Frank Morrison, Max 8. Hayes 3. j.
Jackson. William Young and J. w
Mccullough were indorsed for cleo
tion from the International Typo
graphical Union as delegates to the
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor in June.
Joe n. Johnson of this city was
indorsed as a candidate for agent of
the Printers Home. at Colorado
Springs. Col, over p W. Morcock Of
Washington, who ran close second.
Evening star., 1920-02-16

The longest lawsuit on record lasted
over four hundred years. 1t was a
dispute about some land in Poland.
the people interested being the Sobie-
skis of Criowo and the Sobieskis of
Podlowo. 1t began in the year 1890,
and a settlement was arrived at in
1890. the Iand being divided among
the then representatives of the orig
inal litigants.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Assigned to Duty in Haiti.

Lieut.. Commander Glenmore r.
Clark of the Navy has been detached
from duty at the Naval Medical
School, this city, and assigned to duty
as assistant to the sanitary engineer,
republic of Haiti.
Evening star., 1920-02-16

tions or other changes it regards
necessary either in amounts or sys-
TENS.
In addition to Senator Mccormick.
the subcommittee consists of Senators
Keys of New Hampshire and Edge
of New Jersey, republicans. and Sim
mons of North Carolina and King or
Utah, democrats.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Col. Kerrick Goes to Chicago.

Col Harrison S. kerrick, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, has been relieved from
duty in the office of the chief of the
transportation service, this city, and
ordered to Chicago for duty as de-
partment transportation officer
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Mai. Schelling to Be Tried.

Maj. Ernest II. Schelling. United
States infantry, has been ordered to
proceed to Coblenz. Germany, and re-
port to the commanding general.
American forces in Germany. with a
view to trial by general court-mar-
io1
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Course for Lieut.. Smith

First Lieut.. Franklin il. Smith.
Company A. 9Th Infantry. District Of
Columbia National Guard. of 92S f
street has been detailed by the War
Department to take the course of in
struction at the infantry school at
Camp Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Col. Faulkner Ordered to Buffalo.

Col. Albert L. Faulkner, field ar
tillery has been relieved from duty in
the militia bureau. War Department.
and ordered to Buffalo. \. V. for duty
as Observation-Disclosures of the New
York National Guard.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Maj. G. A. Hanvey, Jr., Reassigned

Maj George A. Hanvey, jr., Veteri-
nary Corps, in the Office of the sur
geon general of the Army, this city,
has been ordered to Honolulu. Hawaii.
for duty.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Lieut.. Col. Chapman Ordered Here.

Lieut. Col. Charles A. Chapman, field
artillery. military attache at the
United states embassy in Paris, has
been ordered to this city for duty
under the director of finance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
TWO WANT DIVORCE
Wife the Petitioner In Cases Entered
Yesterday In County Court

Two divorce cases were entered yester-
dey in Chittenden county court as fol-
lows: Lottie Laroe Of Milton has entered
Page a suit against David LARGE. who IL
now in the States prison at Windsor
serving term of not less than four nor
more than Ave years for burglary. this
sentence having been imposed by the city
court of Burlington on June %. 1918. The
petitioner Is suing for a divorce on the
grounds Of adultery and intolera BILE
severity The couple was married March
10. 1910, In Burlington and lived together
here from September. 1910. to June, 1918
Four children, Harry, aged eight, Francis
aged six, Edward, four. and John, two
have been born to Mr.. and Mrs. Laroe
The petitioner asks for the care and GUS
tody of these children during the re-
mainder Of their minority, and for suit
able alimony in aiding to support them
Attorney E. A, Ashland has entered a
new petition for Rose Gaudette OF South
burlington against Fred T. Gaudette
The petition in this case which came up
for trial at the last term of court. was
not granted by Judge u. stanton. but was
dismissed without prejudice. The new
petition IL brought'on the grounds of in
tolerable severity, desertion and refusal
to support, The petitioner was formerly
Rose Barnes of Winooski. She was mar
ried to Gaudette at WiIliamstown. Mass.
lime II. 1919 and they lived together at
Winooski from October 1914, to July. 1917
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
Seymour T.. Reynolds

Seymour L. Reynolds one of the old
esd and best known travelling statesmen
In this section. having been engaged in
that work for over 40 years. died ear
~ Monday morning at his home at ~
than a week. Although he was SO
years old. Mr.. Reynolds left home
three weeks ago. hut was taken III in
New York with severe cold and re-
turned homo. He had suffered from
chronic nephrits and the severe cold
that he took aggravated this.
Mr. Reynolds was born at Grand Isle
the son Of William r. and Sarah Brown
Reynolds. He lived his early years in
Milton, later in Winooski and for
many years in Burlington. He is sur
vived by his wife. aud two daught ers
Mrs q. Q. stiles of this city and Mrs
Harold Caldwell of Cleveland, Ohio: by
one son. william b.. Reynolds Of Sag
Harbor, N Y; and by four grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. Reynolds, who was young in
spirit and as ambitious as men many
right in his dealings and he had the
respect Of all with whom he came in
contact. He was genial, kept his old
friends and constantly made new ones.
Mr.. Reynolds was member OF the
First Church Of this city and of Web
ster Lodge. +. and A. NJ. Of winooski.
The funeral services were held at
the house on Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock and the interment was made
hin Green Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26

health for two years, after suffering an
attack of neuritls about the heart. But
he had been able to be about and to at
tend to his business as usual. and his
death was wholly unexpected. and came
as great shock TO his family and
friends
Mr.. patten was born AT Wiliston on
January s, 1862 the son of George and
Margaret Patton. He had a farm i'm
Wiliston for many years. coming to Bur-
lirgton to live 16 years ago, becoming
associated with the late T. w Gregory in
the grain business later becoming the
owner.
He was prominent in Masonry. belong
ing to the following Washington Lodge,
No. 3, IT, & A. NJ, OF which he was past
master: Burlington Chapter. No. 3, r. A.
NJ; Burlington Council, No. ). r. & s. NJ. ;
Burlington Commandery. No. ., X. r. =.
Mount Sinai Temple, Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine. lie was also a member Of
Burlington Council. No. 81. United Com
inercia Travellers. and OF the Ethan Allen
club. He was member of tie Unitarian
Church.
lie is survived by his wife. who was
Ida Islam of Wiliston; a son, Leon, OF
California. and a daughter. Margaret. of
this city; and six Sisters and two brothers,
Mrs. Stafford Pine, Mrs. Arthur HILL Mrs.
William Levings and Leland Patten, all
Of California. Miss Mary Patton OF Bur
lington, Mrs. Charles Johnson of Willis
ton, Mrs. Warren King of Northampton.
Mase., and william ratten Of Boston.
Mr.. Patten was n loving father and
kind husband; man highly respected
in his business life and all his dealings
BY his death Burlington loses one Of It's
progressive business men.
The funeral will probably be held on
Saturday, arrangements being dcr~ndent
upon the arrival Of his son from Califor-
mia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
OBITUARY


Mrs. Susan G. Allen widow OF George
w. Allen of Essex Junction, and mother
OF Sheriff James IL. Allen of this city.
died yesterday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock
at the home Of Sheriff Allen, where she
has resided since the death of her hus-
band in April 1918. Three years ago this
winter Mr.. and Mrs Allen spent the
winter in Florida. and while there, Mrs
Allen suffered a shock, from which she
has never fully recovered, having been
in poor health since that time.
Susan @. Richardson Allen was born in
Pomfret, October ~, 1s43. the daughter Of
Dr and Mrs. !. II. Richardson, DR.. Rich
ardson practiced later in Winooski for
many years. Mrs. Allen is survived by
two sons j. VI. Allen OF this city and
sherman r. Allen Of New York city. and
by two grandsons, Maurice Read Allen Of
Philadelphia and George Richardson Allen
Of Burlington, both the sons OF Sheriff
james II. Allen.
The funeral services will be private and
will be held from the house Friday after
neon.