davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25
Solutiile.


d. Marghiloman Sc intreaba
care ar Fl solutiunile pentru a
spune, ca bunul STINT lie vindeca.
Trebue ca in guvern sd Sc gaseas-
ca toti capabili, Gu experienta 81
cinstiti. Numai un atare guvern
va putea face opere de reforme,
gasind sprijinul necesar, pentru
starpirea imoralitatei, risipei Il
sinecurelor.
Vechiul impozit putin urcat 81
un mic impozit progresiv, ar Fl
sufficient pc langa un budget echi-
librat 81 mai tarziu s ar putea We
dea sacrificiile ce s'ar vedea ne
cesare; dar pentru aceasta Sc cere
un guvern Gu vointa 81 autoritate.
-. Marghiloman descrie apoi
situatia economical 81 Sc ocupa de
deruta valutei. Scaderea leului nu
sc datoreSte speculei, ci inlantui-
rel exportului, 81 avalansa in i'm
port Pentru buna politica eco
monica, Sc cere libertatea econo-
mica, Sc cere libertatea comertu-
lui 81 extinderea exportului.
Avem ce exporta, lemne, petrol
81 grau, dar s'au pus atata do
vada de incapacitate, de dispozi
tiuni, din care una lovea pc cea-
lalta, in eat toate s'au prabusit,
81 All taranul nu mai santana
grau, pentru ca vede ca sicanat
81 spune ca el nu mananca paine,
81 deci nu-i trebue grau.
Ce trebue: export pc toata IL
MIA, restrangerea importului.
Oar Gu ce sa eXportezi? De 81
CUR ca avem All trasuri de lux.
dar nu avem trenuri de maria,
adica ceeace ne trebue. Pentru a.
cestea, solutiunea este concesiona-
rea cailor ferate la societati ro-
name, putand face APPEL la tehni-
ciani strein.
Mai trebue politica externa
cumpatata fara tendinta de ne
amesteca in treburile vecinilor. ca
81 ele sd nu Sc amestece in ale
noastre.
ID. Marghiloman termina:
'Eu care nici odata Fam
mtrodus Coroana in luptele poll
tlce trebue sd spun, ca Coroana
care All mai puternica, avand
la activul Ell 81 gloria razboiului.
Coroana trebue sa site, ca daca
este prapastie ce ameninta Ro-
mania, este 81 o primejdie pentru
Coroana"
(Din ''Dacia").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25

rate ca sal linSeze. Arestantul d
declarat ca Sc numeste William
Smallwood.
In bacania lui O'Kelley, de pc
Ohio Str, s'a tras All noapte
cinci focuri de arme, omorind pc
proprietar 81 un musteriu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25
FRITZ KREISLER AMBASA-
DOR AL AUSTRIEI IN
WASHINGTON.

Viena, 25 Nov. Guvernul
va trimite ca ambassador
al Austriei la Washington pc re-
violonist Fritz Kreisler,
care este binecllnoscut in Statele
Unite, atat politicianilor cat 81
publicului mare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25
CHINA AMENINTA GU RE-
TRAGERE DE LA CON
FERINTA.

Washington, 25 Nov. ~ Dele
gatii Chinei, nemultalniti Gu in
terpretarea britana a chestlei
''usei deschisa" au amenintat
All ca yor parasi conferinta daca
aceasta interpretare va invinge.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25
Discursul d-lui AL. Marghiloman

Stunt trei ami, - zice d. Marghi-
loman, - de cand n am mai cal
cat prin Iasi, unde am prezidat
un guvern de oameni cinstiti ia
cand o pavaza pentru coroana 81
armata, 81 Gu prudenta punand
nava statului la, adapost sigur, sd
poata la urma vasla spre idealul
sau. Am fost concediatl intro
forma ce nu corespundea servi-
ciilor abuse. Tn decret smuls Co
roanei anulat tOate actele aces
tut guvern parca ar fl Gu putinta
sd rupi din istorie filelor - intre
cri 81 All - 81 membrii acelui gu
vern, au devenit in urma tapii
ispa sitori pentru greselile 81 vina
altora.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25
Tea|nd de ruptura
negociatiuni|or
Gu |(Ianda
Sim Feinerii nu vor sa jure
credinta Regelui.

LONDRA, "a Nov. - Stunt te-
meri ca negociatiunile pentru pa
cea Irlandei Sc apropie la un des
nodamant nefavorabil 81 ca sapta.
mana viitoare Sc vor Intrerupa,
daca nu intervine vre-o impreju-
rare favorable care nu Sc pre-.
vede inca, s'a declarat astazi de
catre malta autoritate de aici.
S'a afirmat ca Ulsterul numai
representa- singura piedica ci 81
faptul ca Sim Feinerii au refuzat
sd jure credinta regelui, Gu toate
ca sunt decisi sd jure pc constitu-
| tia Irlandei.
Mai departe o piedica impor-
tanta mai este 81 faptul ca Sim
Feinerii refuza sa primeasca con-
ditia ca REGGIE Engliterei sa alba
dreptul de veto asupra legilor
votate de parlamentul irlandez.
Primul ministru Lloyd George,
care probabil va Fl insotit de Lor-
dul Camelar Brikenhead, Sc va
intalni maine Gu Sir James Craig,
ca sd faca ultima incercare al ho-
tari in calitate de Premier al Ul-
sterului sd discute planuri alter
native, schitate Sc protejeze inte-
resele Ulsterului, in parlamentul
propus pentru -mtreaga Irlanda,
pc care delegatii de la nord, pana
acum au refuzat sal la in cOnsi-
derare in mod formal.
| In acelas timp Arthur Griffith,
seful delegation Sim Feinneri-
lor, Zpentru prima data de cand
s'a deschis conferinta in Octom-
brie trecut, a plecat All noapte la
Dublin sd sc consulte Gu Eamon
De Valera, fruntasul republican
irlandez. D-nul Griffit fost in.
sotit de Mihail Collins, George
Gaven Duffy 81 Robert G. Barton,
colegii lui delegati.
Vizita aceasta la Dublin este re-
sultatul discutiunilor din ultimele
zile intre delegatii Sim Feineri 81
membrii cabinetului englez, Gu
care prilej Sc zice, d. Griffith 81
colegii lui au declarat ca Ell nu
pot consimti sa jure credinta Re-
| gelui, ideia lor despre asociatiu.
nea GU statele din Imperiul Bri
taniei find un tratat, cum ar f
cazul Gu putere streina.
/ Uncle ziare spun ca d. Lloyd
George are oare earl asigurar
din partea delegation irlandezi
ca daca Ulsterul consimte la III
= singur parliament intreaga Irlan
da, Sim Feinerii vor consimti 81
jure credinta coroanei.
j BELFAST, "a Nov. - Dou;
persoane au fost ucise pc loc $
opt ranite cand a exploadat
bomba asia seara intr 'un' tram
car incarcat Gu lucratori de- |,
santiere pc cand vehicului mer
gea pc Royal Ave.
!, In timpul zilei orasul, care il
ultimele trei zile fost scena ma
multor turburari, explozii d
bombe 81 focuri de arme, compa
rativ fost linistit.
All noapte s'au bombardat alt
doua tramcare, omorind trei per
soane 81 ranind grav pc mai multi
Prin aceasta de cand s'a incepu
desordinele numarul mortilor S
ridica la 25. Unul din aceste tram
care a fost bombardat tot D
Royal Ave. 81 Gel lalt pc Corpora
ton Str. Ambele tramcare era
lncarcate Gu lucratori de la sal
! there, mergand spre casa.
: Q persoana presupusa ca
] runcat bomba de pc Royal Ave.
7 fost arestata de trupe, dar t
gaduit ca ar Fl comis atentatu
Multimea facut sfortari desp
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25
|ntrunirea COnServdtOri|Or-
progresiSti Ia |aSi
DECLARATIILE D-LUI AL. MARGHILOMAN.

IASI. - Sala Sidoli d fost arhi-
pima de elita tuturor claselor
sociale.
d. MEISNER, arata situatia
critica de All din toate punctele
de vedere 81 spune, ca multimea
adunata in aceasta sala, dovedeste
dorinta unanima, de a asculta
glasul autorizat al d-lui Alex.
Marghiloman.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25

Solutiunea este in unirea parti-
delor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
Where Roads End

So it was Harrison Van De Veer, Jr., stepped from the train at little by station down in Texas and took the name of Hal Jones, Clara was with him hand in hand. Within week she had made little draw curtains for the windows of their little hut and Hal had gone to town regularly each day to fetch back some varuish for the floor or some tacks to hang the pie tures on or some otlclott for the lit- t:e table which served as kitchen, din- ing and library table all in one.
 Hai had gone repeatedly to look for 6 job, for the one hundred dollars cap- ital which he had taken along with him was slowly but surely dwindling down into cents
 When they had got down to their last tw1aty-dollar note Glars connected a scheme in her rniEd while she was ly- ing awake one. night late staring into ihe dark but seeing only poverty clos ing upon them by degrees. She would
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
By Joella Johnson

ported to her hut, and there she estab- lished a permanent little shelter for the sick. She had investigated and found that the nearest hospital was miles away and many folks had died while waiting to be taken there. There was plenty of illness down in this hot country. especially when the element was foreign. When they received their first check for services rendered the government, Hal set about fixing up the little shelter house and it really looked like an up-to-date city sanitari- um when he was through touching il up. Clara did the nursing. Hal did the washing, baking and cooking, while Dr. Morrison from town attended With the money they took in as theil share Hal invested in little piece oi land. Then he doubled it and triplet it, and with the proceeds derived iron that they invested in machinery tt draw oil from the ground where Ha had discovered it one day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

to help us out!" The young husband wiped away the glistening tears and kissed his wifes mouth into more normal curve.
 Well show them we can make living" Mignon's eyes flashed determ- ination. wen go down and open up Dubois Point and sake in boarders; you can help, Byron. It's lovely place, lonely, perhaps, but then people like it there, and at least we can make enough to pay off our honeymoon expenses. Of course, we'll have to work, dear, peel the potatoes and things. Anyway, we can show thoso two old forgetters of youth and love that we can wriggle cut O. the lap of luxury they have aursed US in"
 The girl set her red lips firmly, and Byron, feeling his backbone stiffen un- der his silk shirt, was resolved to "peel potatoes and things" until the COWS came home, or longer if neces- sary. His conscience bothered him as he looked at his dainty wife and thought of the mansion he had stolen from her and the staff of servants that had been at her bidding; and Mignon, as she looked at her handsome boy husband, realized that he would miss his carefree college life and the sup
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

A IL ready for the sle:eh ride boys and giris. pipcd Jones. @ as he cT:ered the school IooD "Ail na1e saG -ts1y, but Sally Hicks and she ie always ;ate," spoke chorus of voices. that surrounded the bttle caTntry schaairnom stove.
 Sally was t,tGht-eyed little girl Of 15, with cheeks ike roses and ka.r that fell oE her shoulders in gc]den cIrls. Her drive to echooi esrh .norn- int was far frcn short, but Sally felt she wanted tC gc and must gt hoale and put 0E her new brown cont and knltto.! rcd cap tha, tSr amt Johsnra hae seni her for 1e: birthday the day b,'tors. Paui Rice, tie youngest trus- tee ni the school was going ana hna musi iDoS her very hest.
 "Wha5 is the matter and the hurry, ny dear2" spoke Saliy's mother, lcok- IDe GTef her sreC te,les, as sally rush ed int, tLs Kitchen "On, n3th.ng much, r.othsr, cniy FTorace has invie- 76 I1s to l+de II. .lat horr'd looking Elsigh Just hsIe lid >fash!on sle!ghs Uf1 cii',aShiGr v9opls ArypaE." sDlut-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

grocery store he too ran out and fol- lowed the crowd.
 It was the outbreak The famous Mexican outbreak as the paper said, if one outbreak is any more famous than another. But here it was in full swing and help was needed on the American border.
 There was a skirmish, battle and then Clara used her skill. She had always been an adept at making the best of things and she proved her skill here. A hospital was erected in no time on the screened porch of the gro cery store and sheets and bandages made and rolled from old muslin bor- rowed from the community. Clara had won her battle, the battle for living.
 The little skirmish had opened the way for a real future for both Hal and Clara or better known in the Northern gossip centers as MT and Mrs. Harri- son Van De Veer, Jr.
 Clara had all the little things trans
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
By Parke Whitney

fields and meadows. But Norton Frost, manager, was nice and jolly and West ern. There was that to be thankful for.
 The second week he asked Molly to go to the show with him. She went, and cried softly all through the big picture because it had soft pretty hills and farmers in 1t that reminded her well, hills and all-of Leonard Ray, whose letter had just about broken her heart that morning, it had been so lonesome sounding.
 After that first evening, in spite of the tears, Norton took Molly about rather often to quaint restaurants and theaters and parks. with the palms and miles of roses, and to museums that had all the wondrous things Molly had ever dreamed about So Molly Saunders ought to have been happy, especially since the handsome Norton told her occasionally that he liked her more and more; and it had always been the secret wish of Molly's roman tic little heart to marry real live Westerner But, with all this, Molly missed something
 She had the desert heat Len had
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

warned her about; she had all the can dy she could eat: the honey life at her aunt's, besides the attention of Norton Frost. But with all this Molly's throat got lumpier and lumpier, and she couldn't tell for the life of her why. Then one evening out in City Park, like story book exactly, the great Norton Frost asked little Molly to marry him. and he told her about the white bunga- low in the suburbs where they would live, with the oranges and figs and nee tarines and tree-high rose bushes i1 their back yard, and no earthquakes or thunder showers ever, and delicious cool evenings, and
 Its what I've always dreamed about" sighed Molly. All those things and a real son of the Golden West fol a husband"
 Norton laughed. Then it's settled little Molly, and we can be married 1T the fall?"
 Then suddenly Molly dashed ava, so fast that she stepped on the prick Hest cactus in the park.
 You mustn't kiss me. ever, Mir Frost" she stammered. You see T." Molly got on the other side of tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

morrow with Mir. Murdock. and they wish us to get the house in order
 "who in the thunder are you ,. and what are you getting at?" Byror reared his slim form up to it's full sir feet.
 we are sorry. but we were paid by your people to come here as boarders to see how you would make out Will you forgive us? We have reported that you were the 'gamest' pair we have ever seen, and we are proud to work for both of you"
 And it was just bluff. our people, being mad at us for getting married?" exclaimed Byron.
 Lust 'bluff,; to see what you were really made of, sir" said MT. Radford, with a slight bow.
 And they are coming to see us to- morrow, Mignon, darling. I think they have realized we are not a couple of tame kittens but I'm awfuily sorry that our boarders had to suffer on our account. Will you forgive us and believe us that we will be the most considerate people you ever have got a meal for we have learned from experience. and your great pa tience."
 Byron Murdock gripped the man ! servants hand, while Mignon wound , her arms around Mrs. Keers plumT ' neck and kissed her. Later they were turned laughingly out of the disor, dered kitchen to rest up for the greai ? reunion of the morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
Hero of Dreams

from the sleigh, forgot to even thank Horace, but he wes soon tucked in and on hts way home.
 Where have you been the last hour, Sally aisks?" shouted voice from tue corner, five want to get started"
 Sally was cold after her long drive and stood by the stove warming her little white hands. first looking at Paul, who stood nearby polishing his finger rails. and thinking of the boy who had brought her safely there and gone.
 well, I. don't care anyway" she thought to. herself, T never did like old fashion people or never will"
 Safe to say Horace was the object Of her thoughts, and offender in com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
By Elsie 'Endicott

them for three weeks at the high rate of board they were paying. Byron said it was robbery, and once nervously suggested to Mrs. Keel that they were not receiving their moneys worth, but she gently but with dignity said every thing was as they expected
 Doing the unusual always comes to climax. It was cool morning, when the locusts sizzled around and the lake looked like calm before a storm. Mignon, very white and tired, was frying steak over the gas stove and Byron, with hair as long as his poet namesake, and two days growth on his chin. was scraping new pota- toes, when in walked the two board CTS, looking very cool in white gar ments, and also out of place in the general muddle of unwashed dishes of the tiny kitchen. which in the old days Nakito, the little Japanese cook, kept immaculate.
 Mrs. Keel coughed gently, "Mr. and Mrs Murdock, we wish to inform you that we are leaving you as boarders today; but your people wish us to stay on and take care of the cottage, SC that you can both have rest. To explain Mrs. Murdock's uncle will arrive to-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

seen it to light your lamp at Hymen's altar without consulting your elders as to ways and means Of providing the oil so necessary to replenish it, espe- cially in these days of H. c. L., I have come to the conclusion, that in the terms of your modern slang, It is up to your husband to provide that oil Byron Mardock must play the man and keep tho child he has taken from my care and try and compensate her for ali the advantages he has deprived her of. I am willing to give you DuBois Point as a home this Summer; you might take two paying guests there and So help to pay off some of your honey moor debts. 1t the end of the season ByrOn might enter business life" .. migu3n's voice became hopelcaslY tan gled up in tears as sha flung the letter away from her. q didn't think Ua@io Tom could ever be so cruel" she walled.
 And Dad says If I am such an ass as to leave college, why I can go hang. cant let you see his letter, darling, it is too profane; but I can make a safe bet that your Uncle Tom and he have both chewed the matter over and neither is willing to put up the dough
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

cactus. I've dreamed about all these things. but they were sort of a night mare, guess. I'm homesick. I want Leonard Ray and the apple trees. We want to come here some time togeth- CT, you see. I shouldn't have let you take me places. because-all the time I've been imagining you were Len and"
 I'm from Boston, anyway, Molly laughed Norton Frost easily. You're not losing much of Westerner. Might call on you some time when I'm East Len Ray is an old friend of mine. He told me to keep an eye on you and give you a good time; but he's been missing you lately pretty bad. so thought I'd better make you-see how you really felt about things"
 Molly recovered from the amazinl deluge with remarkable calm. and 1T ridiculously short time took the fast est cross-eontinent train to Leonar. Ray and that brown bungalow in th' apple orchard and the best little towr in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

cottage could make in every A hours. The creation of the world seemed a simple feat compared with their days labor at Dubois Point. Then there was the fear that the boarders might leave, they were paying so well, and the honeymoon bills looked as though they might be paid off if all went well. It was astonishing that they did not leave; their beds were seldom ever made until sunset; the meals were never on time, and provided out of tin cans most of the time, and the cottage was in general state of chaos.
 The young husband and wife honest ly tried to make the best of bad situ- ation, not only for their boarders, but in trying to help themselves. Tue boarders certainly nust have had the patience of Job and the digestion of an ostrich, though they never com plained and were always delightful company. MT. Russell Radford was a very quiet, very neatly dressed man in the late 30s, and Mrs. Keel, widow, was about the same age. Neither gave any information about himself. It was hard to tell what station of life they
 belonged to. Apparently they were in
 terested in each other, or the life al
 Dubois Point would not have satisfied
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

fiat, so different from the hard, scary mountains that had been threatening to tumble down on the train. and so horribly different from the snugly lit tie hills and apple trees at home.
 "I wanted 1t to be different" Molly told herself bravely But I didn't know it was going to be lonely differ ent.''
 Uncle and Aunt met her at the sta tion and hardly gave her chance to get the awful sticky black washed off and fresh blouse on before they took her to the candy store. They're short of help, and the manager, Norton Frost. is keeping the place open for you. You've got to pitch right in, said Uncle.
 And Molly pitched in bravely, learn ing candy, candy prices, candy smiles and sweltering in the new kind of heat that seemed to be willing her to a fraz- gle. What stuffy place the city was! And foggy; and then it never rained Umbrellas were only needed for Mol ly's tears nights after she went to bed funny tears; almost as if their own. CT were homesick. And wasn't the city packedi No extra room, like Lens
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

go to town and hire out as child's nurse. They had both made solemn promise to each other that they would never go back to Harrison Van De Veer, Sr., seeking help until they knew they were welcome. and it was months now since they had left, and not even note from him
 Now Clara had been a nurse and that profession she knew we'll In fact that was how she met Harrison Van De Veer, Jr., for she had been nursing in French relief hospital to which Harrison Van De Veer was brought in an emergency while on a business trip abroad
 As Clara dismounted when they reached the town she was startled from her reverie by the sound of wild cries and everyone in the town seemed to have gone mad Hal jumped from the horse and having installed Clara safely behind the sugar barrels in the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
The East Is East---

and the silk stockings maybe" she pondered. Then, Its just like a nov ing picture out the window. Only I'm moving instead of it. Isn't it grand!" By the third day the grandness had begun to pail. The monotony of the wide prairie country, the hot stiffness of the cars, and the loneliness pelted at Molly's staunch little heart till she almost wished she hadn't come The folks who spoke to her talked too much about cities and lobster salads, and the folks she'd like to talk to looked mil lion-airy. The dining car was the joli- est, reelingest place. ever, and the 1it- tie silver plates swallowed so many cf MoIly's shabby bills that she finally stayed away and munched nuts squfr- rel fashion and sobfully. The nights were pretty bad, too. A moving pic ture for a bed was not so thrilling after all.
 As she neared her journeys ent Molly began to grow actually fright ened, but she didn't know why. Sht could see so far and it seemed as if tht good old Atlantic must be over wonder and it never was-onIy more wid, sweeps of land sun parched, brown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

F~HE sisments oo,s'te were tn
 perfect harmony with the
 conditions which prevailed Nfi1hi1. The waves dashed white capped over the sea wall ;U mountains Os spray. the wind roared and lashed trs heavy rain against the windows, while leaden-hued clouds gave nc brpe Of sunshine for hours to cone,
 Nignon Murdock sat at the break fast tanle swabhing hsr pretty eyes s'ith a very moist and futile apology of a handkerchief, while her husband 0f 6 week -stnod with his hands thrust deeply into his pocket, his good look ing boyish face s5 troubled as the sea ho wsA gazing tt ou: of the expensive apartment window.
 what ars you going to dc, Byron?" cane lE quGve-ing accents from the tshle
 'iao! Blest ]: l kuox, unless 1t is eoziso1e for 2 Jew thousands I Dever 5reemet that Inc people would take cur marriage like tbis. I thought they v-t.ld bo hopping !naG for few days EnG then tura round and say Bless yga. my children, Biggest surprise ir ry lif@ ueem5 Ike a ghastlv night r.6:e te no. What does your Uncle 7uL5 ssy? Read it again, sweetheart. " The boy came and sat down by bis girl wife and gave her a protecting CEregs.
 Migann dabbed away fresh gush of tears. and spreading out the fatal let Ter read between gulping sobs:
 My Dear Chiidren-Since you have