davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-03
Sedinta de L. 81 Martie.

Prasedintele de varsta. d. NJ.
Orleaml, deschide sedinta la ora
80 d. a. in prezenta ministrilor
Y. Bratianu. &. Marzescu 81 DR..
AngeleScu.
La sumar d. CIR. DIACONE-
SCI (taranist) spune cd in Sc
dlnta precedenta a foSt amenin-
tat de cativa liberali. 81 intreaba
majoritatea daca voeste sd con-
tlnue 81 aici sistemul pc care Ia
practical in alegeri, fiindca in
acest caz. va veni inarmat ca sd
50 poata apara.
ID. NJ. ORLEANIT. cere scuza
d-lui Diaconescu, in numele depu-
tatilor earl | 'au amenintat 81 re-
greta cd S AN petrecut incidentelc
de eri.
D. DR.. AUREL LAZAR ina.
tional-ardelean) rcleva atacurile.
abuse de q. Antonescu partidului.
national.
PRESEDINTELE il roaga sd.
renunte la aceasta chcstie pana
dupa terminarea validarilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-03
Sedinta de noapte.

PreSedintele de varSta d. Or
laanu desehide sedinta la ora
81 20 in prezenta ministrilo DR.
Angelescu. V. SasSu, G.. Marzcscu
DR.. Cosma 81 Xigre.
lnclnta G slab populata.
Sc valideaza aIcgeriIe din cinci
clrcumscriptii din judetul Cojoc-
ma. nefiind nici o contestatie.
La ale"erea din circumscriptia
Huedin. d. Simion Ncmes sustine
o conteStatle care respinsa 81 So
proclama aleS dl Alex. Andrei.
Sc adnc in diScntie alegerile
din iud. Bihor.
ID. DR.. AT'REL LAZAR. in
sustInerca contestatiei spune ca
trebneSc annlatc toate alegerile
unde 5 an reSpins randidaturilc
fHndca $ "A calcat legea 81 fiindca
an fost ordonate. D-Sa enumara o
Serie de ilegalitati ce an fost sa-
rarSlte in jud. Bihor. de admin
stnat; :; =:
-, "'' III
~ '"'o iV
"'" 'l''i va pr"'ial'lah-
va "''' '" ~ ''eNer Ahofu
"'' ''''''' "a l're'ec' al ''hof'llu
" wa ooi's 'oi"i eiec-
W. az ''''''" " '''"l'e oe Hi'a aie%e-
" "l''' F." ''hi'o'o''d' 81 d
'''''''' i"i'' '"'e { "'ii' EXPIRES
~
D-sa ihchee-spunand ca partl-
'"' l'oerai sim!lhou-si situapa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-03

cn 70.722 hectare mai putin de
eat in toamna 1920. eand supra
fata respectiva era de 265379
hectare.
Din totalul iAtinderii semanata
Gu Secara revin:
67.77o hectare Basarabiei.
lS.aS7 hectare BllcOyinei.
63.3oS hectare TransiIvaniei 81
44.337 heetare Vechiul Regat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-03
S'A GASIT UN COLLIER IN
VALoARE DE S25O.0OO.

New York. } Maiu. - ca pa
'iu zlle IN urma a disparut collie
rnl doamnei William Aerell Uar-
riman. Colierul era evalnat Ia
sllma de $25O.0O0. All dimineata
sofernl doamnei Hartman IA
gasl1 IN automobil unde cazuf
eand danSa venia de la Gina
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-03
Alegerea de la Vlasca.

D. SPANISTEANU (taranist)
continuand discutia asupra alege-
rilor de la Vlasca. cere fngaduin
ia sa fie ascultat, ca sa poata sd
expllna toate ilegalitatile savar-
site.
Expune o serie de fapte, ca
furturi de voturi, ca impiedecarea
de la vot alegatorilor cunoscuti
ca aderenti al partidelor adver-
sare, ca arestarea propagandisti-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-03

GrauI ocupa 2.0l1.906 hectare.
9u 9l.40o hcctare mai putin de
sat suprafata oeupata De aceast;
'ereala in toamna anului 1920.
Pe provincii totalul insamant5-
rllor Gle grau Sc repartizeaza in
m0dul urmdtor:
212.1l3 hectare in Basarabia.
1o.522 hectarp in Bucovina.
l3l .Oo1 hectarp in Transilva-
nia 81
996.6l4 hectare in Nechiul Re-
pat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-03

cdtt tt u-Sd Jelltfu dDlIIUfIlt sd
yarsite
NOCI. - Slaba aparare.
d. y. IORGA. = Nici odata d.
Marzescu n a fost maj aproape dc
ministerul de inferno.
NOCI DIN OPOZTTIE. = D.
Marzescu mai abil.
ID. gen. VAITOIANU citeste
|apoi o serie de manifesto raspan-
|dite de taranisti, prin care Sc in,
sulta REGGIE, guvernul 81 institu-
tile tarei.
ID. Naltoianu citeste dupa zia-
eele romanesti din America O
serle de acuzatii la adresa Roma
mel care este acuzata ca o tara
de ncigasi 81 salbatici.
ID. n. 1ORGA: Vrcau s;l arat
orf2lnea acestor stiri. earl SUM
6 fapta rea.
In Ziarul Aurora care-mi
place sa cred cd nu are nici o
legatlra oficioasa cu partidul Ia
ranesc, d. {. Tanase a publicat o
>erle de articole prin care emu
mara 0 multime de fapte urite 81
crime de earl $ ar fl facut culpa-
bib conducatorii polifici. admi-
nistratia 81 armata tarii.
Datoria guyernumi era sa faca
lmedlat o ancheta, sd pedepseasca
aspru pc vinovati, daca lucrurile
Sc adevereau sau sa spulbere ca
somnla care razbatut pana in
America. (Aplauda intreaga Ca
mera
ID. VAITOIANJT, in continua
re, acuza pc un ardclcan ca a in
suftat armata, spunand ca este
o armata de tigani, de desculti
81 de slabanogis'.
d. MIHAl POPOVICI: Calom.
ME, calomnie ordinara. Noi iubim
armata. Stunt mandru cd am pl,r-
tat nnlforma romaneasca pc care
am purtat-o cn cinste. (Opozitia
japlauda).
d. Vaida a desmintit sub sem
hatura acele calomnii 81 d. mi
nlStru de intcrne le reediteaza
Este rusine
se tulbura lar atmesfera). J.
d. gen. VAITOIANU: Armata
noastra sa purtat eroic 81 daca a
ramas desculta 81 zdrentuita. G
din cauza lllptelor.
d. ClORNEI (tarinist): Din
canza furtnrilor.
y. gen. VAITOfANIT inchee Gu
afirmatia ca fata de dovezile adu-
So de d-sa nu pNate primi acuza-
title opozitiei, lar parlamentnl ac-
tual MI poate Fl insultat cd a fost
ales prin frantta 81 nelegiuiri san
ca fost numit, ci fost ales prin
lupta 81 aplicarea legii. (Aplauze
La liberali.
Sc voteaza apoi validarea ale
gerei din jud. Bistrita- -Nasaud. .
D. ED. NITRO citeste serie
de manifesto liberale prin care
lpartidnl taranesc este acuzat ca
a fraternizat en- bulgarii, ca a
primit bani de h Moscoya, ca a
scumpit bumbacul, ca a stricat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-03

Youngstown, O. AIau 1922
G.. MARHAQ, Secretar General
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-03
Parlanentul
c A N { R A

cate de d-sa pcntru abuzurile S;
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-03
orr.

OrZ pc o suprafata ce Sc ridici
la 1O416l hectarc 81 este in ere
stere ell 39.093 hectare in rapport
Gu suprafata lnsilmantata en- orr
IN toamna anului premergator.
Basarabia a cultivat 3.19l hec-
tare.
Transilvania 43.4O3 81
Vechiul Regat 5S.167 hcctare
cu orr.
In 'ncovina aceaSta cereala nu
s'a cnltivat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-03
RAPITA..

Raplta M s a semanat decaf ne
folb hectare, pc cand LIN toamna
l92o ca ocnpa 1920 hpctare.
Suprafata totaI;i cultivate ca
fapfa So repar,izeaza astfel:
Basarabia 40 hectare.
BucOyina ).
Tansilvania 1.949 81
Neehiul Regat 2.422 hectarc
Daeil ftimpul Sc va mentinc ia
vofabH, semanaturile de primI-
Vara. care an lnceput sd So fac5
pretntindeni GU mare harnicio
For putea compensa deficitul pe
care II prezintd suprafata sema-
naturllor din Joanna 1921 in com
paratle cu aceea a semanaturjIor
DIN toamna anului precedent.
DIN "InfratireaD.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
PITTSBURGH PAINTERS
 TO PLAY STANFORD
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif,

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif, Dec. 12.-Light football practice is being continued at Stanford Uni versity for the varsity's game here against the University of Pittsburg Partners, December 30.
 Stanford rooters are hoping that the team will continue, in the Pitt game, the bitter fight it made in the "big game" against the University of California A determined Cardinal defense kept the Bear score down to 28 points while in the last few min utes the Cards spurted and came close, to scoring.
 Next year, it is hoped, Stanford will face California on more even terms. Four of the Stanford varsity men will be gone while nine of the California wonder team will not be back.
 The full strength of the Cardinals will be sent against the invading
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
Museum.
 New Specimens Found

These asses belong to a herd thus far practically unknown and are of powerful physique. One in particular was chased by the automobile for a distance of twenty nine miles before he could be caught. The first sixteen miles of the chase were covered at an average rate of thirty miles an hour, a feat which apparently shat ters the record of the fastest horse. He was finally lassoed and brought into camp alive, being driven in front of the automobile, while movie" man turned the crank.
 In fact, there is a cinema record for the entire trip, this being under the direction of J. B. Shackleford. More than twenty thousand feet were taken. The films include study of the lives of the various Mongolian tribes which were encountered. The films probably will be shown. in America this winter.
 The Geological Department, under Professor c. P. Berkey, of Columbia, and Dr. F. K. Morris, his assistant, established the fact that, contrary to popular belief, rocks of the cretaceous period occur north Of the Himalayas, Several other geological horizons, heretofore unknown to scientists, were positively identified A map was made of the itinerary, this being the first accurate plan of the country. The area visited contains about one thousand square miles.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
CORNER SALOON GONE,
 LIMA LOUNGERS HAVE NO WAY TO DODGE JOB

LIMA, O., Dec: 12.-With the disap- pearance of the corner saloon, it's free lunch and warm hanging out place" unemployed men making the pretense of looking for jab, but in reality seek of former days, have become some what of a problem to both Lima po- lice and employment agencies, accord ing substitute for the lounging place ing to Chief of Police Lanker. The chief has just completed survey of the unemployment situation in Limo.
 Plenty of work at good wages IS offered here, but there is a type Of unemployed who refuse to accept jobs supplying honestly earned money, ac- cording to Chief Lanker.
 Chief Lanker, who has been waging war on "street corner loafers,' has voiced his desire of completely elim- mating this nuisance"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
JUDGE IS PIQUED WHEN
 PRISON BOARD WANTS TO
 FREE MAN HE SENTENCED

Z <.
 DALTON, Ga, Dec. 12.-Judge M. c. Tarver, of the Cherokee Circuit, was "peeved" when the State Prison Com mission requested him to make some recommendation as to whether or not George Lowry, sent up from one of the counties in the judges circuit for violation Of the prohibition law, should be pardoned and directed spicy let ter to that body, in which he informed the commission that mo good reason existed" why the commission should not recommend emptying the Georgia Penitentiary," if they desired to be consistent.
 The judges letter was sarcastic in ro;nting out various cases where the rrison commission had failed to make requests in issuing pardons and con cluded with quoting his oath of office and recommending that Lowry "be al- lowed to receive adequate punishment, represented by the sentence he is now serving"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12

PEKING, Dec. 12.-The skull of the mammal on record. the egg of pre- historic bird who must have had a wing spread of twenty feet, and in formation which will revolutionize the geological conception of Northern Asia, if not the world, are some of the finds brought back by Roy Chapman Andrews, leader of the Third Asiatic Expedition" which returned to Peking after five months in the wilds of Mon- golia. This exploration, undertaken for the Museum of Natural History, bids fair to be one the greatest scien- tific achievements in modern history. The missing link" has not been dis covered, but information is on hand which may finally solve the mystery of mans origin
 A fossil field, perhaps the largest in the world, has been located, rich in specimens which have not been touched. The expedition made only the hastiest kind of an investigation, contenting itself with mapping the places later to be worked, and next Spring, with fresh start, it is ex- pected that some truly remarkable dis coveries will be forthcoming.
 Remains of several animals were unearthed which belong to species hitherto unknown.
 Gigantic Skull Found
 Professor Walter Granger, chief of |. the Paleontology Department, made the real find of the trip in the com- plete skull of baluchitherium, pre- historic mammal about twice the size of an elephant Ten years ago frag- ment of the foot was discovered by an
 English explorer, but the nature of the rest of the animal was pure con lecture. Besides the skull, there were other parts of the skeleton. The an imal itself was at least twenty-five feet long and fifteen feet high. It | was the whale of the land and must have have been the 'king of beasts
 of it's day, putting the dinosaurs to flight by it's greater determination and far greater intelligence. Its day of
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
ASIATIC EXPEDITION BRINGS BACK VALUED GEOLOGICAL
 SPECIMENS FROM MONGOLIA

supremacy was about two million years ago in the miocene period
 Incidentally, several dinosaurs were found, including two complete skele- tons This is remarkable, since up to this time no trace of the giant reptile has ever been found north of the Himalayas. Many other interest ing traces of remains had to be left for lack of time, as the object of the first visit was only that of reconnois- sance. During the next few years the areas mapped will be worked thor oughly and should be productive of positive data about that mysterious ancestor of ours, the missing link. :"
 Made Long Trip
 The expedition covered nearly four thousand linear miles of practically unknown country, and the entire trip was made by motor car the equipment including three touring cars and two ore-ton trucks To the astonishment of all concerned, especially the in surance companies, who would not in sure under any conditions, every car was brought back under it's own power and is ready to start out again next spring. The achievement is attrib- uted to the skill of s. Bayard Colgate, who was in charge of transportation Before coming to China he prepared for the working by studying in Amer ican auto factories and by making a careful list of extra parts which should be carried along. In many of the places visited the inhabitants had never seen white man, not to speak of an automobile, and fled away from their villages in terror. A caravan of 75 camels was employed to carry gaso- line and supplies to prearranged spots.
 For the Department of Zoology more than two thousand mammals were shot, including what is believed to be some new specimens. A special study was also made of the fishes, birds and reptiles Of the region. Among the animals brought back is group of wild asses, which will be carefully pre- pared and mounted in the New York
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
WHooPING CRANE, NEARLY
 EXTINCT SPECIES, KEPT
 IN COLD STORAGE 5 YEARS

ITHACA, Nr Y., Dec. IF. ' Five years ago whooping crane, now al most extinct, although plentiful enough in the days of the buffalo, was shot near Lincoln, Nebraska.
 Today the bird, just as fresh as the day it was killed, is in the possession of Louis A. Fuertes, ornithologist, of this city Since the day of its death, until is was shipped eastward, the bird was kept in the cold storage plant of Lincoln ice cream company. It is record for cold storage preser- vation.
 So rare is the whooping crane that two years ago, when the American Museum of Natural History desired to mount group, 1t was impossible to locate a specimen.
 Try the Daily Times for Job Print
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
OF kU kLUx IS
 FORMED BY YOUNGSTERS

BUCYRUS, O., Dec. 12.-The "E. 2. P" club, comprising thirteen members, all schoolboys in the upper grades, has been organized here. The young sters call themselves "a branch of the Ku Klux Klan." Officers of the club are: H. c. Stevenson, ace; w. C.. Beer, Jr., king, and Cecil Rhodes, jack. The officers were chosen by cutting a pack of cards.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12

Panthers, who are coached by Glenn Warner. Warner comes to Stanford soon as head coach. None of the men was injured seriously in the California game.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12

Captain Sam Cramer, Of Seidovla. left for the States recently for the purpose of purchasing boat to put on the Seward dSeldovia-Kodiak run. The vessel will be 70 by 16h feet, and finely equipped to carry passen- gers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
LIGHT BOUTS sPooNERs

GAINESVILLE, O., Dec. 9.-Spoon- CTS are peeved. The First Presbyter- ian Church has placed lights above its steps, which formerly, were so dark that they were popular places for "petting" parties.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12

Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23

All business subjects quickly taught
at Ardmore Business College. Day
and night school. 2?2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL
TAKES PLACE OF JAIL

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Illit.
OF 81 who are brought into municipal
court here in future will be sentenced
TO the School Of Opportunity instead
of jail as the result Of a movement
launched by Municipal Judge Joe l..
Earman, former newspaper publisher
and editor, and backed by the Rotary
Club and other civic organizations.
The School Of Opportunity has been
organized along the lines OF the usual
public school with a board OF three
trustees consisting Of Judge Earman,
City Manager Carl Riddle and Chief
of Police Frank Matthews. Business
men have offered TO provide suitable
clothing for students who otherwise
might feel embarrassment because Of
their attire and Judge Earman has
taken It upon himself to provide text
books. having placed an order for
$500 worth Of readers, arithmotics,
spelling and writing books, 10 which
subjects the course of study will be
confined.
The youngsters sentenced TO the
school will become members OF spe'
cial classes and will be instructed by
a teacher employed by the city school
board. Glasses will be held in the
city school building ut hours which
will not conflict with the regular
classes OF the school, the girls and
young women to attend from $3.50 &c
e;3O p. IN. and the boys from $50 to
$3.50 y. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL

Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
interested in the estate OF Samuel Nc.
Kinney Davis, deceased, that ON the
18th day Of January. 1922, Mabel
I. Davis, produced and filed in the
county court OF Carter county, and
state OF Oklahoma. an instrument in
writing purporting TO be the last will
and testament OF aSmuel Mckinney
Davis. deceased, and also filed in said
court her petition praying FOR the pro.
bate OF said will, and that letters tes.
nmentary issue thereon TO Mabel r.
Davis as eNecutrix named in said
will.
Pursuant 10 an order Of said court
made on the 2lst day OF January
1922, notice IS hereby given that Fri.
day the Srd day of February. 1922.
at the hour OF o'clock T.. NJ, Of
said day, that being day OF the
regular January term, 1922 Of said
court, having been approved as the
time for hearing said petition and
proving said will at the county court
room in Ardmore In said county OF
Carter, when and where all persons
interested may appear and contest
the same.
In testimony whereof have here.
unto set my hand and the seal OF said
county court this the 2ist day OF
January. 1922.
NJ. +. wtNFREY.
lseaD County Judge.
GEO. \. AHERN. Attorney.
on.il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
SOME FIRES
Summit Hill COnflagratiOn Has
Been Burning i'm Mine for g.
Years; Two Others
Have Aged.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa,-The sum-
nit Hill fire, the king" of all mine
fires, is still burning, but it is well
under control, according TO re-
cent announcement by the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company on
whose property flames have been eat
ing up millions of tons of anthracite
coal for the last g. years. While this
one has been brought under control,
another mine fire, which has been
burning 10 years near Mount Car.
mel, Pa, in the heart of the lower
anthracite fields, is still trying to
spread. A third fire, which has been
raging for three years in the Red Ash
vein Of the Red Ash coal company on
the Wilkes Barre mountain, has made
it necessary to close the old Giants
mobilists because of the hill climbing
contests that have ben held upon it.
Started in 1859
The Summit Hill fire which is in
the Panther Creek Valley between
Lanstord and Coaldale, was discov-
cred in February, 1859, in an aban-
done6 gangway. The hard coal dips
from 20 degrees to about 70 degrees
and is about so feet wide. How
many millions of tons OF coal have
been consumed has never been accur
ately ascertained, but it has cost the
company more than s3,000.000 to fight
the long burning fire.
In the early sixties an open cut
was made in the involved area which
seemed TO isolate the flames for many
years, but eventually the fire travel
ed past this cut into the coal area
beyond. Many efforts were made &c
check the flames but to no avail un
til about 1910 when q concrete ant
clay barrier. about twelve feet thick
10 feet deep and 700 feet long was
built. The fire Travelled so rapidly
that it pressed closely upon the
location of the new barrier befor,
the work was completed and the heat
became so intense that men coult
work only in 20 minute relays. TIL,
barrier eventually checked the pro
gress of the fire.
Prevention Taken
In order to insure against fur
ther spread the coal company ha'
been stripping the overburden from
the coal waste of the barrier Thi
operation has been in progress nin
years and when completed the com
pany officials hope the fire will b.
certain TO be under control. The cos
OF the stripping operation involving
removal of 100000 cubic yards o
material, ii is estimated, will approx
innate $2.700,000 1t is not known t
the present generation of mining mel
how the fire started.
The nineteen year old fire is in tn
abandoned workings of the Sioux min
of the Lehigh Valley company nea
Mount Carmel. 1t originated whel
hot ashes We're dumped into n min
breach and ignited a vein OF coal
Every effort to suhdue the flames ha
proved unsuccessful.