davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
STE I'll. Monents5ett.

Gle SOrbereltun9s3etl uuI u ~.
Meibnadtsfelt, Sic M0pents5eit, lit
cine 53eit ser Stiue uno Der BuBe,
cine ern1te, geidloiiene 3eit; bod tit
oie1elbe a1,b BON bem freuoigen @e<
fiible zines groBen, bodit gliidltd)e1t
Gretqnilies burdtpebt. SSn bieier 3ett,
tpeIfe in ser Motur Die triibite oes
qanaer Sobres gu fem pflegt, ertn'
merit Sic Stride an Die bon Den Clint
1nen Ser &erbeiBung onrdflungene
;3eit 6es alien 8un6es. S@on nno
erareifeno l9iloern oie &ir@enlteoer
oes M6pents sic Sebniu4t Der 'front.'
men Menifen in Ser pordrtltltd)en
!2eit, 6ie nod Ser Mnfunt oes Ut
l01ers perlongten, Der 90 fommen
ion, ouf Sen sic 80lfer borrer." Dte
bier Woden 6es M6pents iteQen Die
piertouleno Sabre ser Ma6t nno
Sebniudt bar, un6, bomit aud Die
Notur au 6iiufe fommen, 6ie geiltige
1in5terniB, 6os 1ittlide @leno gu ner-
iinnbiI6li6en, fallen lie nit lerer
8eitepode 6es Mat11riabres 3nia11,
men, mo sic Come am ferniten ltebt
1,no feu6ter Nebel uno lange Nddte
Maes in 6initerniB biiaen. 8ie aber
d11d in 6en triibieligen, nntpirtblt<
den De5embernddten Die Sternbtloer
reid un6 glan3en6 om ounflea Sim'
mel 16immern, 10 tporen aud 1ene
ounfIen 8eitalter Ser Menidbeit ct.
riaermaben erbeut 6urd oas Sidt
un6 sic Er0ltungen Ser @eisiaglrr1>
cen bon 6em fommen6en Meltbe1=
lonoe. 8ts in 6os 8araoies rei6en
oieie @eisiogungen 3uriid; bon oa
oebt lire sG9ette ununterbro6en o11r@
Sic Sabrbunoerte BIN.
Mber 5uglei@ lit sic beiltge Mo@
pentsaeit im @inne ser Stride cine
@orbereitung fir Sic 5tpeite Mnfuntt
Scse1u ouf grben. @enn oie 3et>
ten {i6 erfllt baben, nitro @briitus
nufs 1e11e nnter 6ie Meni6entiroer
berabfommen, biesmal ntdt mebr als
idmodes &ino, ion6ern alS Ser fur6t'
bare &idter ser 9%eben6igen nno Der
xo6ten. Demnn@ bat 6ieie 3eit oes
&trdeniabres cine &forte, 6ie it6 IN
Die @ergongenbeit 0ffnet, nno eine
fiir sic 3ufunft. @imerieits bot lie
ols Neripeftipe sic Gonienoe BON
Sabren, >naibren6 pelder 6ie Men1@=
beit ibren @r1oier ertpartete, anoerer>
feits sic Sobrbunberte, melfe bis our
5tunbe ser lebten @ermIitung ners
5treid)en per6en, bel Ser nnier Blanet
iid perfinfterr miro. Ser @bri1t lou
i'm M6pent mebr benn ion1t iein Sell
befenne1 uno Dem grl0fer our@ B1-
Be un6 Befebrung, 6nr@ @etltes'
{ommlung, @ebet nno uebung gutter
@erfe 1ein &er3 bereiten, oon1tt,
,penn oas id0me Meibnadtstelt
fommt, 6as Collide Sinh IN bent
'eIben einen Drt Ser &ube finoe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

Davis has studied within the last year a
group OF one hundred girls, taken from
lhe feiormatory for from three weeks to
lhree months "a she found necessary
ne knowledge we have already ac-
CURED by careful. scientific investlga-
uon INTO the character and history Of the
girls must be Of splendid benefit to So
clety,' said Miss Davis. 1T is not too
much TO say that the adoption of this
universal method of Investigation and
the results from it will in time revolu-
uonize human society
one cause or another is back Of every
crime. Some are committed through in
nocence, some through ignorance, some
through vlciousness, and very large
proportion because the criminal is moral
~ mentally or physically defective.
But we have learned from q careful
study of this group Of 100 girls that
some are anti-social; that is, they will
never make good in society. Therefore
1t is duty to protect society from them
and to guard against the propagation Of
their kind
Types of Anti Social Criminal.
In looking into the history Of one anti
social girl here, the field workers learned
that of eighty eight of her relatives her
mother, grandmothers, grandfathers, sis
ters, brothers, cousins, aunts and uncles,
no less than twenty-siX are or were de-
tectiYes, supported by state, city or pri-
Vate charity.
There are, of course, other types of the
anti-social criminal Miss Davis con.
tinued, "One young woman of twenty,
whom we studied, has the mind of child
of two, and has made no progress during
the past year
Yet another type of the anti social girl
lacks self control and good judgment.
"A girl lacks good Judgment who, earn
ing So a week and paying SO a week for
board buys a IS willow plume immediate
ly after drawing her pay.
I'VE are seeking to strike the keynote
OF the whole question here whether q
girl IS an accidental criminal, fallen into
vice because of ignorance or environ
ment but who can be restored to So
ciety after a period of probation, or
should be removed from society perna.
nenty.
I'm trying to strike this keynote we
have learned that 70 of the 100 girls stud
led in the laboratory lack greatly in edu-
cation. have never got beyond the pri.
mary grade This of itself does not make
their cases hopeless.
"A very large percentage, whether con-
NiCted Of murder or petty larceny, have
led immoral lives
"A very large percentage are city bred.
"a very large percentage are daughters
of mothers of large families.
"A very large percentage were born and
reared in cities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
MAYOR DEF|ED BY
GRIFFIN COUNCIL
Row Over Purchase of Auto
Fire Truck Likely to Get
Into Courts.

GRIFFIN, GA, Feb. 1.-THE city
row over the purchase of an auto fire
truck that threatens to get into the
courts through injunction proceedings.
Two weeks ago. very unexpectedly,
Alderman English moved that the city
at once sign contract for a $4,000 auto
fire truck. No notice had been given
that such q measure would be intro
duced. Mayor Smith urged the post
ponement of the purchase till the mat
ter could be considered from a business
point of view. But council, save one
man. voted to overrule the mayor, and
directed that he at once sign u contract
with a specified company
When council met again the lone
councilman who supported the mayor
moved a reconsideration. The mayor
took the floor and pleaded with the
members to appoint committee to in
vestiga;e other makes of trucks, as wei!
a. to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of spend
ing so much money for a truck when
other things in the city are so badly
needed. But, with a determination that
would not be baffIed, the council voted
to overrule every wish of Mayor Smith.
He was ordered to buy a truck at once,
and buy it from the company originally
specified.
1t may be that the route of injunc-
ton will yet be travelled by the city ia
theirs. The council is being roundly
criticised by supporters of the mayor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
FARMS TO CURE GIRL
CRIMINALS IS AIM OF
ROCKEFELLER WORKERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE first results
ana the progress of the work in the
laooratorN of social hygiene. established
pN Johh ID. Rockefeller, Jr., are described
pE MISS katherine Rement Davis, super
lhtehdent of the New York state reform
atory for women at Bedford Hills. y Y.
AdJacent to the reformatory is the lab
ofatory and there Miss Davis and her as
slslants study scientifically the physical
mental, social and moral side Of each
person committed to the reformatory.
l feel certain that in the next ten years
we shall make more progress toward
solving the most difficult social problems
IMAM has been made in the last 500 years. ="
50 said Miss Davis to d reporter. And
she declared one of the most efficient
means of solving these difficult social
problems was-not jails, not reforma-
tories, but farm colonies.
All Can Learn 70 Work.
sad this altruistic investigator:
Let the state establish farm colonies
We nave learned already here that every
girl no matter how vicious. how criminal,
sle mas been-if she is not anti social
Is able TO learn some kind of work.
Many of our girls-and most OF them
are city hred-artef acquiring thorough
'''"'CucS oi ldIluWOrk mere have OBJ
tanned good places with the families Of re-
spohslble, honest farmers and are enjoy
ing the new life that has been opened IN
to them
Mis- Davis is one of the four present
members of the Rockefeller Bureau of
social Hygiene, maintained at whatever
cost-mllifons if need be-that is neces-
sary to support 1t. The three other mem
bers of the bureau are Mr. Rockefeller
himself. Paul NJ. Warburg, of Kuhn, Loeb
u Co, bankers, and Starr j. Murphy, of
the New York bar
The bureau has obtained the services
Of George T. Kneeland who directed the
Chicago Vice Commission investigation.
Mr.. Kneeland and a corps of assistants
have been making thorough survey of
vice in New York. His report will be
ready next December.
Abraham F7eXner. whose reports on
medical schools in this country and Eu-
rope are well known. is studying for the
bureau the social evil and the various
methods of dealing with it in the cities
of Europe.
Studies 100 Girls.
Miss Davis is one of the four principals
in effort to end vice and crime: a week
which, in Mr. Rockefeller's own words.
will endure from generation to genera
ton
In her laboratory of social Hygiene Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
'DotOn East Friend to Mail 'Katzies' to Broyles
JEDGE'S" JOY COMPLETE

Recorder Nash Broyles' smile is intensi.
fed today.
It's just continuation of his Katie
Kids Happy Hooiigan' smile-tne kind
he has worn ever since no learned that
this happy bunch would be brought back
TO Atlanta in April by The Atlanta Sun
day American-only It has received some
fresh lSindling
This new smily material came to the
recorder In a letter from r. NJ Lockhart,
OF Lowell. Mass. II read
Dear Judge. | noticed in The Atlanta
Georgian that the Kataenjammer Kids,
Happy Hooligan and the rest Of that ag-
Sregatlon of fun makers are old chums
OF yourself and that you are planning to
give them great reception when they
make their appearance in Atlanta In The
Atlanta Sunday American | understand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
ATLANTA PLANT TO
SPEND $500, 100000 ON
IMPROVEMENT WORK

The Atlanta Steel Wire and Hoop
Company Is making extensive addi-
lions and improvements to It's big plant
at Brookwood When completed, the
expenditure will be in the neighborhood
of 100000. the largest Improvement
ever made in the plant.
A continuous billet and sheet bar mill
IL about finished, and the work on
series of gas producers. to be used In q
new relocating furnace, will be begun
shortly. When the entire work is COM
pleted, not only the efficiency, but the
capacity of the mill, will be increased
80 per cent. The work is being done by
the Morgan Construction Company, of
Worcester Mass, and is in charge of
4. T. Purdue, of Worcester.
The Atlanta Steel Company is one OF
the largest roller mills in the South,
producing finished steel products of all
kinds and employing upward Of 1000
workmen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

JUST how YOU must have missed these
famous comedians, and can sympa-
thize with you. Hence, arm going to sec
TO 1t that you don't have TO wait until the
publication of the new Sunday paper to
meet your old friends I'll be glad to
mail you copy OF the Sunday supple
ment, in which they perform, every week
until you greet them through the new
paper.
Thar the Lowell man means to make
good on his promise was evidenced 10y the
fact that he sent the recorder IA copy of
last Sundays comic supplement OF Tho
Boston American.
Gee but that's fine bunch Of good
fellows" exclaimed Judge Broyles as he
held the merry makers before him
He expressed himself as deeply crate
fu to Mr. Lockhart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
ALASKAN COAL LAND
FRAUD CASE OPENED

DETROIT, Feb. 14-Hearings in civil
proceedings against the Michigan
Alaskan Land Development Company,
charged with conspiracy to defraud by
means of dummy" entries in Alaska
coal lands, were begun here.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27

ALMOST unbelievable are fanaticism
and ignorance which, in this day,
would entertain a charge like that re-
Gently preferred in Russia against
Mendel Bells, a Jew. He was accused
Of having, in a religious rite of his
church, murdered and sacrificed a
Christian child! He was apprehended
and tried for the alleged crime, but a
Russian jury acquitted him.. The
whole civilized world looked on while
the trial was in progress. In this
connection / quote from the Chicago
Public: "a sigh of relief from my
riads of hearts greeted the verdict of
the Russian jury that tried Mendel
Bells. 1t may be doubted if the trial
of SO humble a man ever was fraught
with more terrible possibilities, or was
watched with keener interest by the
civilized world. For in a way the fate
of a race hung upon the finding of
that jury. Upon the one side was ar
rayed a british population of a great
nation, slowly Transforming itself from
Oriental to Occidental ways, but still
stepped in ignorance and superstition;
and upon the other, a world of more
enlightened people who, far from liv-
ing up to their own boosted ideals,
yet were SO far on the way that they
could for the moment lay aside reli-
gious bigotry and race prejudice, in
behalf of an unfortunate and long-suf-
fering race. Had the verdict been
guilty, not all the power of the Rus
sian government could have staid the
hand of the Jew baiters. Thieves
would have made common cause with
religious fanatics, and together they
would have worked their will upon a
helpless people,"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27
Annapolis News.

A big rain Saturday and many o
the tie and log haulers were drenched
Walter Hickman, who was reared
at Des Arc, but who has been living a
Oran, in Scott county, for some time
committrd suicide last Thursday by
drinking carbolic acid Financia.
troubles supposed to be the cause.
Lots of ties and lumber on the yard
but the prices offered are not satisfac-
tory.
VIM. Campbell has sold his mule
team to Pc ter Young for $500.
Ad Reese has invented an inter-
locking stove pipe, and applied at
Washington, D. O., for a patent. II
promises to be a valuable invention.
l.. O. Russell came to town this
morning to put his little girl in school.
We came near having a fight in town
Saturday but peace finally triumphed.
Andrew Lewis is making applica-
ton for a Confederate pension. Sew
eral have already been allowed and
there are a number more entitled to
them. Any mar who has a discharge
or who surrendered and has his name
on the parole at Washington, D. c.,
and needs assistance, is entitled to a
pension.
Jesse Culton is in Arkansas working
hard.
VIM. Kelly has sold his gray team
to Charles E. Bolch and expects to re-
move to st. Louis in the near future.
We have a new night operator.
Gus Funk has a fine lot of logs for
lumber on the yard, but needs a boiler
to complete his saw mill.
Hogs out in the hills where there is
any mast are looking well, but will
need some attention soon as the mast
is failing. Cattle on the range can do
very well until Christmas.
A sleight-of-han show here last
week.
John T. Webb, Miss Ida Lloyd, D. A.
Worley and a number of others from
here are attending circuit court in
Reynolds county.
Moses McNail of Reynolds county
was in town a few days ago with a a
of cattle. He is beginning to show his
age; getting very gray.
Old lady Robinson of near Ironton
is visiting her son, Andy Robinson,
on Richland Greek, near Annapolis;
she is accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Massey.
A ''smarty" from Vulcan came to
town last Saturday and loaded up on
beer and carried a sack of the fluid
home with him. When he got off the
train at Vulcan and opened up his grip
was found to be loaded with fight
ing material; one bottle pulled off at
one man and killed him for fifteen
minutes, but finally he came to and
some of his friends gave the smarty
what he was looking for.
BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27

A RESOLUTION was introduced into
the National House of Representatives
a few days ago by Congressman Hem
sley to the effect that no warships
should be begun and built for one
year. Good sense backs him up in
this: the battleship built this year is
mighty apt to be a back number with
in twelve months, and untold millions
have been wasted in following the
lead of countries where conditions are
vastly different from those affecting
this Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27

LAST week a c~onvocation of Presby-
terrain ministers assembled in st. Lou
is. They called for a Foreign Mission
fund of four million dollars for "the
Characterization of the Chinese"
Every dollar of that amount could be
expended to better advantage for the
Characterization of the unregenerates
in our own land. Such a sum would
fill the empty stomachs and comfort
the naked bodies of many of the poor
we always have with us, and in it's ap-
plication would not require the ex-
penditure of nine dollars out of every
ten in the ''make ready"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27

IF there was punishment admins
tered to one of the prisoners in the
p~enitentiary because he would not
''snitch" on his fellow prisoners, it
was all wrong. l do not believe in the
third degree'Fin any event and hold
it is poor administration of law which
finds it necessary to violate law. l
have no ''namby- PANTY" sentiment
toward the criminal, but he is entitled
to every right the law leaves him. A
departure from this rule is neither
safe, corrective MOI sound.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27

IT is said that the Asterbilts and
other wealthy Americans resident in
England will hereafter be required to
pay an income tax in both countries.
This, if true, is gratifying. For one, 1
think that when an American born
gets SO ALFRED way up that this
country is not good enough for him
to live in he should be cut loose en-
tirely and his possessions here revert
to the state, to be used for the benefit
of its citizens and upholders. Is this
a squint toward Socialism? If SO, cen
let be.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27
WITH pleasure / aoknowledoe A.

WITH pleasure l acknowledge the
receipt of a copy of excellent verse
by and from my old and esteemed
friend, F. A. Mcclure, of the jackson
Cash-Book. 1t is one of a souvenir
edition of fifty copies. This is not all
/ shall have to say about it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27

duty ~thatshould have been collected
Under the Wilson administration a
new line of evidence has been devel-
oped-whether to the relief OF the
wanamaker firm or otherwise, the
dispatch sayeth not.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27

The matter of-fact manner in
which the country is accepting the
new tariff law, and the confidence of
manufacturers and merchants that
they can do business at a profit, are
refreshing to us who have heard so
much about the ruin that would
follow the passage of the Underwood
bill. Information from all over the
country is to the effect that trade is
good, that factories are running full
time, that prices for farm products r
good, etc. The old tariff fetch has at
last been banished, the spell broken,
and the American people at last real
ize they a compete successfully with
any other people on the face of the
earth. Why not?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27

The home of good clothing Is in the
east. Brown has a fine lot of Cloth
ing, just in, made for him in the east.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report of Voluntary
Observer at Ironton, Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Tuesday,
November 25, 1918: =
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27

LAST week Theo. D. Fisher sold the
Pennington Times and retired, after
thirty four years. continued service.
don't like to see him go. He is a
clean man, an able journalist, and has
been untiring in the work he set him
self to do. He has the courage of his
convictions, and has been actuated by
an unselfish devotion to duty. His re-
tirement makes a void not easily fill
ed. In his conduct of the Times he
was ably assisted by Mrs. Fisher, a
lady Of culture and refinement, whose
facile and kindly pen contributed
greatly to the literary standing of the
paper. The REGISTER wishes to hus-
band and wife many years of deserv-
ed felicity. May the evening of their
lives be roseate in the serene hues of
tranquility and contentl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27

Ladies' good weight fleece lined
Underwear, % cents a garment, at
Lopez Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27
Days Of Week.

New crop Raisins, Figs, Currants
and Evaporated Fruits, at Lopez
Store 90.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27

Coal and Wood Heaters, from $1.OO
to $1,000. Comforts and Blankets
from $1.00 up. A. RIEKE & Son,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27

MY esteemed Bro. Hafner says he
deliberately turned his back on the
"pie-counter." Once upon a time
one Monsieur Reynard did the same
thing. In that instance the grapes
were sour, but far be it from me to
present the two cases as analogous.
Nor does it matter, since my brother
admits that the counter in itself is all
right II the "pie" be not paid for at
the price of falsehood and deception,
He says that he is about as far from
heaven as he car get-being in Ben
ton. This is indeed tough on him, but
Benton should feel grateful that 1t is
still possessed OF a little lump of the
leaven Of righteousness which may
yet save the whole baking. Yes, let
the on-looking world take heart while
wicked Benton yet retains, though
unwillingly, my good Brother Phil
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27

AND SO they have "Honest Johnn
Wanamaker on the anxiousseat anent
alleged shortages in the matter Of GUS
toms dues. The papers state that
last Saturday he, with his attorney,
was before Attorney General Nc
Reynolds ito tell what he knows OF al
legged failures ofshis Philadelphia house
to pay the full duties on thousands OF
dollars worth Of goods imported over
a period covering many years. A
previous case against the Wanamaker
firm was settled in the closing days Of
the Taft administration by the pay
ment Of s1Oo, 900, acknowledged BY
officials familiar with it's ramifcations,
possibly to be twice the amount Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27

THE p~ost-ofices are coming our
way, but not tripping each other up in
their haste.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27

Sweaters and Sweater Coats.
Splendid Stock in all the grades, showing
the Newer and Popular Weaves. Also,
JERSES in Button and turtle Neck" Styles,
at SOC, $l.OO, l.5O, 200, to 400 each.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27
Comfortable and ShapcIy Underwear,

Designed for Warmth and Comfort. La
dies Splendid Fleece-Lined Ribbed I'm
derwear, All Sizes, at 25c a Garment.
Ladies, call for the SET-SNUG, Ell
Their in Union Suits or Separate Gar
ments. Having tried it, you will want
no other.