davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-01


Din cand in cap la intervale mci sau mari dar
esul de des opia pubca sa fe sub pfesa dorta de
pocani unguri anumite cercuri poces nngurest aga|
eea uniune personae inre Ungara 81 Romana uni din
facand 81 propuner in ssprincpiu."
Ideia fos ansata ndata dupa zdrohrea regiului Dol
sevst apo scurt tmp sd mai multi de acor 81 sd
prezine in aeest memoru Regeu guvernulu Ro
inaniei.
Oferta poleitd, ademenoare tara mare, sub un1
sub rege, regee Ferdinand al Romane compusa
din doua popoare interese potne 81 econore comune
Tmpul nefnd prenic 81 ofcalatea romana neprimind
enuzasm propunerea unguror afacerea in shspen
sie Aceasa nsa mpedcat aceeasi ofcaate nngureas
ca sd duca mai departe in presa omaghiara" compan
Gle dscredare mpotriva Romane ma impedcat nici urz
rea nenumarateor conplotnr din Transvana 81 ma impe
dcat nc compou pentr readuce pc ronul Ungariei pc
Carol fost mparat 81 al raposate onarchi austro
ungare. !
Vazand ca toate conpoture lor au dat gres 81 teman
duse pese catva AMI consodannse potica inerna s
cyterna 81 situata Roaniei reaza
ranure lor desmemEarea Romaniei de astaz hotar
din s puma pc apet chestia Unun personale intre
Jngaria RDmana.
Expunerea de motive minunata PaTtea intaia de ca
Romanii 81 Ungur au aceleas interese politee Find
mpresura de natiuni slave, carl mai curnd trs
uni, Roman Unguri find izoa, STUNT ameninati
nmcirea in cazu eel mai bun rohrea poltca
monica de puhoiul slav.
cantec vechiu Idea aceasta prmejda slava, dateaz
de veacuri nici ideea unei unun peEonale nre Unga
Romania bine zis Romani 81 Ungur nui
noua 81 n "a rasart dintr'u cap tunguxesc.
Nemuritorul Ncolae Balcescu atunc cand att Unguri
cat Roman ameninat de primeaa sava nemteas
ca propus ungurlor aceeasi "Uniune personala Len
propus dea mana frateste scape priedia care
ii amennta, dar Kossuth idoul mgurlor anci cnd saF II
puut face uire cnd fortele usueeti 81 roana inca
macnae, aot ae o.unire della egal Ia ega ci
de supunere aproape egaiSacN vechea robies
uninne pGssena6 4 ango estes1 s1e nece
state vitala DOua sekpase u aceeasi pri 1f
din parea aceluiasi dd te laolaIsx ii putea
multi mai bine 81 isband6 timediei care p
neaza asupra or dar daca pgtu ace la 1s46
poate face nc astaz Nci atunc ma Os freasca
nici astazi. ~
Inre Ronani si Unguri pfxpastie mai larsa ii mai
prapasta Alsacia Lorena ntfe smkni u Ungun ez
numai Transatlantic ii 81 consecntsle fata inevitabie e
robie de mie De ami une rei dn poporal ronaneac
unre alneera pentru binee bonn tre aceste oux po
himeEa ntopie. Cam ~ mpaek apA focnl
PIT impaca intereaele cele uneures
daca unul din aeese doua popoare nnni1 y aspirann
sln nationae a am credinta ~ ~ 1efa1e Mi unnL
~ doilea argun1eDt iAr3gf 65ne Mptiy1k Ungngh an
foaustrie desyoltata dar nsau 1S ns
etey ii Ronfni netsEii
81 lsolalta g ~, I1e hgjkx sr ecduaate
& @nal blne aeest en 1l& i1isg
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-01
|HHHORIl|All(Ha

Inmormintarea judecatOrului
Martin A. Foran, care a murit
Marti, s'a facut eri cu mare POM
|pa. Toate fornrile jndecatoresti
din acest oras an fost iilchise in
|semn de doliu. Sicriul fost
|.purtat de judecatorii orasului,
intre carl: Newton D. Baker, Ber-
kelley Pearce, Albert 3. Powell,
Ecripta familiara din Lake View
Cemetery.
/ Coruna, Mich. - cazul ,lui Fo-
rest Higgins, care acuzat ca STA
omorit logodniea sa, Sc desbate
acum. an puna Martie anul acesta
fs'a aflat moarta logcdnica lui.
Resaltatul cercetarilor q dovedit
lea fata fost otravita cn ceva
ei q fost arestat imediat. In de-
euraul desbaterilor procurorul
MATHEWS dovedit ca Higgins a
sumpsrat acid inainte Gu doul
II
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-01

Ecetarea 3 1t.
golanbps b -rufBen +. XIII,
|lzsndall q ftat tisi * n
|perdut I'M tb care continea PSI
miligrame adiu, ~ a1ret Nh
5000 doll1ril aiul y NM in fsrs'
ma de praf ns in . sticlA care y
foet asesatx Nh 8 capsala de 11eiiitI
cam de un incide lulga ii cam de-
. jnmatate ie inciu lata.
80
D-soara Anna Taylor, detectiva
nnei sprasali mari din Akron, Il
observat c4 IN individ . furat
cinci cameSi AZ matasa. IA q tele-
fonat imediat u dol politisti, daE
ina asteptat asna &c vim acestial
ci s'a luat Slupd individ 81 alum
gandu1 1 a luat de Ia el camesile,
| lar pc individ "a captivat 81 Ia
predat politistilor.
Columbus. Daca da de tine
nenorocul, apoi nu te mai sla7
Ibeste AA spune doamna Frank
Timon, 0 vxduva de aici. In Fe-
lbruarie, anul acesta, barbatul san
a fost asasinat 81 nici All nu Sc
site de cine. Nj peste multi dupa
aceasta tragetlie, un copil al ei .,
fost ucis de IN camion, lar eri,
copilul ei de II ami, tot Gel mai
ramase din 4amilie, fost 81 cl
lovit de un automobil 81 rant in
mod foarte gfav. Medicii au spus
ca nu mai este speranta Cd va
scapa.
Washington. Departmental
muncii a pdblicat All 0 satisfied
care arata ca costul traiului a
scazut Gu 16.7 Ia suta in decursnl
anului ce ~ terminal Gu 81
lMaiu. Aceasta e media. in orasele
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-01

Liberalii din pmania anyhow,
,ar trebui "A .a a NE mss catolici de
skt peps, aca atat4 caz de
"a msys hi Mihalache, de care &c,
"a Sim .drepti ,,ioi coaservatprii
ii 'au factt ear dle cansasa luf ne
'nea Dinca Schileru, Gu toate ed
,intre ',,camasas hi Dinca sisa lui
Mihalaehe de0se@ire4sse x "a de III
pamant pana "a Ger.
=
Semnul Bpe care poti cunoaste
|pe al nostri earl vor Sd nleafgd
acasa, e ga Gu cateva saptamani
inainte de a pleca nu-si mai rad
mustatile.
Femeia mOderna manuieste tot
asa de bine revolverul ca 81 ma
mele lor acul.
In ziua de All autorul care in
cheie nuvela sa cH cuvintele:' =
Isl asa s'au cas;itorit 81 all trait
o viata fericita' de buna seama
y
ca a cazut din planeta lui Marie,
Nuvelele 81 poesiile scrise la lu-
fmina luminarii de seu par Ca ras.
pandeau mai multa lumina ca
|cele scrise la lumina lampilor
lelectrice.
Cuvintele sacranlentale pc cari
tle rosteste popa Ia cunuie: ''Fe-
meia sd asculte de barbat ar ire.
tbui 1nlocuite: ''Iar femeia sd nu
inpalste pc barbat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-01
DIN PAINE

| n
IN 5 Iunie d avnt loc gedinta;
Fs0lemna q Academiei Romane
|pentru comemorarea lpi Tudor
Fvladimirescu, in prezenta n. 81
|Regelui 81 Printului Carol. A vor'.
Fbit A. s. Regele, aratand r0lul MAJ
tional alslui vladimirescu il mul-I
tumind pentru alegerca printului
Cared ca membru ae Onoare I,
ademieix (Oyatinni) Dl Iorgn
|infx xtiseaxx apoi figurs v sciflt
Etstea hi Tudor. Regdle ii ffil 4
Carol s'au fntretinnE tiim &
Fdolla ore cn Ii,enbfff Aesd dennfeiii
- - GlIel d
| IA she.tia expprtul6i de VIM
fcff. ure insenfia " anyits statele'
|csti rell6cteasx u viteae noss y
~ tTliniik trenuri ~ loeonaofivo
u pelsonal proprin e6rl y sxpors
tese scslfs
M Y mofive1s . y seso
~ nu 1pnneza a. y vDtI Isanss M io.
~ foarke u ereil = 60 z i
& e6ti 1vInt yseo ID n lin = 4 = u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
CALOMEL HORROR
TOLDBY DODSON
You Don't Need to Sicken, Gripe
or SaIivate Yourself to
Start Liver.

You're bilious, sluggish. constipated
You feel headachy, your stomach may
be sour, your breath bad, your skin
sallow and you believe you need vile
dangerous calomel to start liver and
bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for a bottle Of Dodson's Liver
Tone and take a spoonful tonight If
1t doesn't start your liver and straight
en- you right up better than calomel
and without gripping or making you
sick want you to go back to the
store and get your money.
Take caIome1 today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nause-
ated. Don't lose a day. Take a spoon
full of harmless, vegetable Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight and wake up feel
ing splendid. 1t is perfectly harmless,
SO give it to your children any time.
1t can't salivate. acknowledgements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
REMOVE THE CAUSE
OF BAD BREATH

Thousands have bad breath and
don't realize it. A common cause Of
this disagreeable condition is the in
effective cleansing of the teeth and
the mouth Brushing the teeth with
ordinary tooth paste or powder does
not properly sterilize the mouth and
does not reach between the teeth,
thereby letting parts Of the tooth de-
cay.
The best way to rid yourself Of bad
breath is to use regularly an anti
septic mouth wash such as Steroline-
Brushing the teeth with this famous
germicide cleanses the entire tooth
and heals sore and bleeding gums,
leaving the mouth fresh and free from
any offensive odor.
Physicians also recommend gargling
Steroline frequently and spraying the
nose and throat with 1t to kill any
dangerous germs which might infect
the passage to the lungs and stomach.
Whether you suffer from bad breath
or not, use Steroline regularly to keep
away harmful mouth germs. Get
bottle from your druggist today-ad-
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
TWILIGHT CHAMPS
WILL PLAY TODAY
Whltmans and Y. N. c. a. Begin Three
Game Series for Championship Of
Twilight This Afternoon.

The captains and managers OF the Twi-
light league held an important session at
the office Of Aiken Towboat company last
night. After several ballots. it was de-
cided that the two leading teams should
play three game series for the cham
pionship OF the league. beginning tomor-
row and continuing through Thursday.
Therefore. the Whitmans and the " M.
Q. A. win begin the championship fight
this afternoon. II was also decided that
the Sevilles and the Baptists play a game
on Friday afternoon to decide the cellar
champion Of the league. This leaves the
Navy Yard team out of the series, but
safely intrenched in third place.
The managers OF the teams then passed
vote OF thanks to Mr.. Stubbins and
Mr.. William Mcclellan for their earnest
efforts in managing the league and ex-
pressed their satisfaction at the outcome
Of the race. Following are the managers
who were present at the meeting: Lewis.
Whitmans: Ray. Y. M. c. A.: Richardson,
Baptists; Purdy, Navy Yard, and Bogart,
Sevilles.
The z. M. G. A. and the Whitmans viii
have their strongest lineup at the East
Hill ball park in order that they may win
the championship Of the league. The fans
should all be out in fun force as these
games should be the best OF the season.
Play will be called at o'clock. sharp.
Following Is the schedule for the week:
Tuesday--Whitmans and Y. NJ. c. A.
Wednesday-Whit and 7. NJ c. A.
Thursday--Wh and z. M. c. A.
Friday-Sevilles and Baptists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
SLAYERS OF TAXI DRIVER
ARE NOW UP FOR TRIAL
(By The Associates Press. :,

LEXINGTON, S. c., Sept. 12.-S. ].
Kirby. the first Of the trio Of alleged slay-
ers Of William Brazell, Columbia taxi
driver, to go on trial for his life, taking
the stand in his own defense, this after
noon abandoned his stoutly maintained
role of forced and unwilling accomplice in
the crime, amending his previous confess
lsions to admit that he assisted Jesse Gap
pins in holding young Brazell while C. O..
Fox stabbed the taxi driver to death.
Kirby also admitted that he, with Fox
and Gappins, planned the automobile rob-
berry, which resulted in the tragedy, in
tending he said, only to knock the driver
unconscious, tie him and leave him in
the woods. Jesse Gappins leading wit
ness for the state in the case against
Kirby, painted a picture of Kirby as the
ring leader in the crime. Court adjourned
with Kirby still on the stand to open
again at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning
Gappins and Fox will be tried together,
going on trial Immediately after the con-
clusion of the Kirby case
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
INTERESTING STUDY
FINGER PRINT MARKS
5ertiIIion Expert at County Jail Has
Excellent knowledge Of the Art.

Did you ever consider the consis-
tency and efficiency of the finger print
department? Well, it would be very
interesting for you to make a trip to
| the sheriff's office at the county Jail
and have the story of finger prints ex-
planned in detail. B. G. Forrest, the
Bertillion expert at the county jail
has a splendid knowledge Of the art
of finger print reading, and has on file
letters in countless numbers from all
parts of the United States commend
ing him on the excellent work carried
out by him and his department in the
rounding up of notorious criminals of
many records. One man in particular
was wanted for forging checks in
many parts of the United States, and
was traced from place to place and
each time tracer was sent out for
him it seemed that lucky was with
him, that he had just been released
before the tracers had arrived, But
lit remained for him to have the hard
luck of being caught in Pensacola for
robbery, and when the prints were
sent in the usual manner to Leayen-
worth penitentiary they were identi-
fled as the same man whom the po-
lice in many states were looking for.
He was tried for the robbery here and
sent to the state penitentiary to serve
a sentence of two years, and when he
is released he will be in the custody
of officers from the north who will
take their prisoner back to face the
many charges which are lodged
against him.
The prints are all classified by
numerals for each and every curve,
the print of fingers of no two persons.
in the world being exactly alike. When
the finger prints of any prisoner ar
rested for some major offense are
made they are sent to the federal pen
itentiary at Leavenwovs h, Kan, for
Identification. Sometimes they are
identified, and sometimes they are not
identified as being prints of any man
wanted for any offense, but they are
always kept there for future reference,
and they are more valuable than the
handwriting of any criminal. Mr..
Forrest claims that any prisoner may
change the form of writing, or may
even change his name, dress or ap-
pearance but he can't change the fin
ger prints; and it is for this reason
that the finger prints are considered
the most valuable evidence against
the criminal. There have been many
cases reported of safes being blown
and banks robbed where there was
nothing left for further clue except
finger prints but they are positive
for identification. And for this same
reason some of the more modern
safe-blowers and other criminals are
using rubber gloves to work with as
they leave no finger prints as tell-tale
marks.
The reporter who called on Mr.. For
rest was shown some evidences of
captures that could not have been
made possible except through the use
Of the finger prints. We hope that Mr..
Forrest will continue the good work
and that he will help to eliminate the |
criminal that has been a continual
source OF trouble to our public au-
thorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
MILLION DOLLAR TRIAL
WILL LAST MONTH MORE
(Ry The AssocIated Pressl

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 12-Interest-
ed attorneys predicted tonight that a
month or more would be consumed in
hearing by Referee j. E. Swain of
Asheville. of the case of Hardaway
Contracting Company VS.. Western
Carolina Company, begun here today.
The suit involves claims amounting to
approximately $1,3O0,OOO, and was re-
manded to hearing by referee by con-
sent of both parties when the suit
came up for trial before superior
court Judge some months ago. It grew
out OF a controversy over the con-
struction of electric power dams at
Bridgewater, N. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13

HUDSON SPECIAL WINS
PIXIES PEAK HILL CLIMB
HE ANTlSEPTE huUIH WTSs' -

King Ridley. driving a Hudson
Super-Six Special. won the Pixies
Peak Hill Climb and the Penrose
Trophy cup at Colorado Springs on
Labor Day. Ridley climbed to the
summit in 10 minutes and 1872 Sec
onds.
This time is much faster than was
made last year but does not equal the
record made by a Hudson Special in
1916 when the summit was reached in
is minutes and "a seconds.
Several other cars of well known
makes competed in this national hill
climbing classic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
SOUTH CAROLINA LADIES
CAST INITIAL BALLOT
(Hy The Associates Press)

sPARTANBURG. s. c.. Sept. 12.-
Women voters Of Spartanburg win
participate in city primary for the
first time tomorrow, when ballots Will
be cast for the election of mayor,
two city commissioners and a water
commissioner. The total registration
is 3,445, which is one third larger than
any previous registration. Fully one
third OF the number registered are
women. Spartanburg is under the
commission form of government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TO MEET THIS MORNING

The board of county commissioners will
meet in regular session this morning at
10 o'clock at the county court house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13

666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and
LaGrippe, or money refunded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
CAPTAIN EDMUNDSON TO
GIVE ssYv BOYS AN OUTING

The boys Of the ''Y'' will be rendered
an outing on Wednesday morning by
Capt. Bonnie Edmundson. A trip will be
taken on the bay. landing over at the
island, giving the boys an opportunity to
have a dip in the gulf. It is planned for
the excursion to leave at o'clock in the.
morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
CORONER'S JURY SAYS
MISS MITCHELL SUICIDED

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.. Sept. 10.
After further consideration Of the
case Of Miss Lillian Mitchell. young
woman who was instantly killed yes
terday by falling from the roof of the
twelfth story of a local hotel here,
the coroner's jury reached the verdict
that Miss Mitchell committed suicide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13

We are proud OF the conf
dence doctors, druggists and the
public have in $50 Chill and
Fever Tonic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13

A model of conservative lines.
Medium fitting sack, three but
tons and soft roll. A particular
suit for the particular man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13

666 has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imi-
tatiOns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
TWENTY PERSONS MISSING
WHEN BOAT CAPSIZES
fex The AssoeIated Presa.l

MADRID, Sept. 12-Nore than
twenty persons are missing as re-
suit of the capsizing of an excursion
boat in the Segre river today near
Lerrida. There fifty persons
aboard.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Winters Night Attack.

Winter made a feeble effort last
night to check the advance of Spring.
Taking advantage of the absence of
the Sun on the other side of the world
and being tipped off that March was
friendly to his purpose, he spread a
layer of frost on the grass and bud
ding plants. The attack was not
pressed with great coolth and vigor
because Winter is an old and broken
fellow quickly passing to the has-been
class. But he did his best, or his
worst, to mar the decorations that are
being hung out by the trees and shrubs
as welcome signs to Spring.
Winter, though his reign has been
a failure, is loath to yield his scepter
that a mere maid with a diadem of
daisies and a royal robe of buttercups
and cherry blossoms shall sit upon his
throne. One would think that Old
Winter, seeing Miss Spring approach
and Miss Spring is a Southern Beauty
would arise, grab a strap, lift his
crown and say, Miss Spring, please
have my seat But Winter and other
men are reluctant in such matters.
However. thanks to the weakened
condition of Winter and the fact that
he is on the run, the frost did no harm
The Sun, hearing Of the attack, has
tened home to Washington, and came
galloping over the hills of the Eastern
branch earlier than usual Plans for
the reception Of Miss Spring go mer-
rily on and many well known flowers
prominent in bud and blossom circles
have been appointed on the committee
Miss Spring is being escorted to Wash
ington by troops Of gay and tuneful
birds, and by companies of the softest
breezes and brightest sunbeams that
the glorious old Southland can provide
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Egg-Rolling Again.

Resumption of the Faster Monday
egg-rolling in the White House
grounds will mark another step to-
ward the restoration of old practices
which have become traditional in the
National Capital. The egg-rolling fes-
tival was stopped five years ago, part
ly in consequence of the congestion
in Washington and also on account of
the wartime conditions abroad which
had their reflection here. Now it is
announced that the gates will be
thrown open on Easter Monday, a
fortnight from next Monday, and the
children will be invited to enter with
their baskets of eggs and their lunches.
The Marine Band will be stationed in
the grounds and it is possible that the
President and his wife will join the
throng personally.
This egg-rolling custom dates back
practically beyond the memory of liv-
ing Washingtonians. 1t has not al
ways been at the White House. 1t
started ON the terraces of the Capitol.
Those grounds then sloped westward
from the walks Immediately about
the building and the marble terrace
walls had not been erected. There was
long and broad slope of ground, we'll
turfed, down which the children rolled
their eggs and usually rolled after
them. When the marble terrace work
was started the egg-rolling had to be
shifted and the White House grounds
were open then to the children.
The actual origin of egs-rolling is
not clear. One local custom that has
almost grown out of vogue here is the
gg-picking.'' Some children still
continue it, but it is not as popular
game as in the past. Many an elder
Washingtonian now remembers the
time when he had the hardest pointed
egg in the neighborhood, and some
perhaps chuckle in recollection over
the possession of an unsuspected col
ored 'ginny" egg, which being nat
urally harder than the product of the
hen. was usually barred from the
game.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Press and Administration.
+
This is a news note:

Following the example of the Sec
retary of State and the Secretary OF
the Navy. the Secretary of War has
concluded to discuss the affairs of the
Army with the members of the press
in the forenoon as we'll as in the aft
ernoon, instead of only in the after
noon. as heretofore was the rule.
Each of the Secretaries named has
publicly declared that official acts of
general interest will be made public
promptly"
An excellent policy. wisely adopted.
America is a country of newspaper
readers. They want the news prompt
ly. and the newspapers want to pre-
sent it in reliable form.
This is especially true at this time.
The people are on their toes about
public events. They read with an
avidity they seldom show. What goes
on at home and abroad is of the
liveliest concern to them.
They are looking to the new admin
istration for big things. Big things
are on the carpet everywhere. At
home here we are in u nervous and
unsettled state. We follow eagerly
every suggestion made in responsible
quarters, and every action taken in
official quarters. Why's, wherefores
and results are closely appraised.
The head of the administration laid
the foundation of his success in
journalism. Both as editor and as
publisher he knows the obligations of
journalism to the public veal: and the
high esteem in which he is held shows
how faithfully he has discharged them.
Nothing could be more fitting and APP
propriate. therefore, than the estab-
fishing of close relations between the
daily press of the country and those
selected by Mr.. Harding to direct the
business of the different departments
Of the government.