davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16
Scr Sauptauariffsplas Der Seinoe
SeItrrrcidls pen Der Seeieite.

GeiterrCidls uen Der Sceieite.
Gdlmntien, BET lauaaeItredte 9iis
iienitri9 on Der abrin, Der cen
SuuptanerifispIns gegen Deterrent
bon Der Sseieite biloet, 1T nitt e.
eentIih Elm Jrembenlnno. oa oogl
nod Der grobe aomfort febIt, zen
niele auf ibren Heiisu nitt miIisn
mOgen; uno has mog nrbt Der
9oupt9runo itiu. iparum Is nod jms
ner niht mad Gjebubr betonnt unc
aeipiiroist nirp. 1aiiGGlih beIibeu
neben Rdguia nur nod Gpalatp uno
Sara 9robe .ooerue 0ote,s, in an
bereu SrteH lperotn Ii5 nur an.
fpru6sloiere Reiisnoe bebagIi4 fill
len. uno in Der grobeH 3abl Der
hann nod lbrigen 8iiltens, Sni.l.
uno ginnenlonopIdts III IS nod 3ieul.
lid trouri9 INN llntertunit uno llns
ferholt beftellt. G8 ajbt inoes in
8almatieu nod etn uripriinNides
0oItstum nit alteration Sitten ano
Gebrdudeu nit p~omp0ieu 9otaIs uro
JtdtionaIfeiten uno nit ben manniqs
fnltigiten Voltstruhtsn bon ieltenem
Chic uno 9sIfmddpolIiter 6orben.
pradt. Sn ben 6afenltdoten, no
bic italtenii6en gtdAlommen Der ems
itigen 6erren Der 4oria, Der 0enss
tioner. siueu itorten 1eil Der @inpob.
neridaft biloen unb inioige Der ata
Ieroris 9ar~niIonierten oiterreihiihen
Seiabungsn auh bus oeutihe GIe.
ment nudoriitIic1l sur Geltund Qc.
lan9t 1T. bot ma freilid tpeniQsg
8elsaenbeit, bic 9oIisIseIe tennen AZ
%ierren; ober man br0udlt opn iraeno
elmer Station aus nur tinen iurSen
GusfIu9 in oas 9interlono su uns
t%ernehmer, nm iih mitten inter ben
treatiI6en G~in9eboyeuen 81 beftuotn,
mo man manhe iuteyeiiunte 9eobodls
tung aus benz 0olisIeben modtu
lam. Die eigenartig itonen Nolt3s
tr0hten lttbt man onge0en auh iibsrs
oil in ben Hl~itenorteH. defenders an
ben aIlip0tentliden MtartttaQen, an
benen bic Sanolents NIT ibren ihtper
bel0oencn Wdultieren uno @ieln in
bic Stdnte herunteriommen.
Wos ober n~nturgemdb ben Grem.
ben NJ Roroen mebr ais cte5 On.
5ieben piro, has limp bic rej3pol!ea
.tioIiHen &nnoihaitsiSsnerisn. Ser
Gbarotter 0almatjena lit Slpor in.
ipeientlidsn ourh raux, unirut,
bare uno in ben oberen Htaionen oil
foit pe9etdtionsIois 6eIienbobleu be.
ttimmt. bic i'm 9iuterIann Su mad)tl.
gen 9odgebir9en o%nltsl9en, unr
tonnte odrum nuf pie Dduer mono
ton pirten; aber geraoe oisie itutrs
@intonigteit lit ppu sluer beitridtn.
ben 9rnnoioIitd., uno bic slpiihen-
Durh auftnudenbsn &~iifenftdei,
bringen INNER pieoer neuartiae gil.
her; Die liebliflen tropenbaft lpeioeu
Bu9tengeIdnos saubern bic onmutio.
ten SSenerien por Iuaen.
Ganoi6aftIid idon uno rei3poII 1T
8olmntien iiberull. 0oh iino notiie.
lid einiae 4untts beIonoers berpo,.
5ubebsn. 60 bieteu 3uei Der TUT
.Serb obsr trdftiQtn baImatinil6su
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16
Gin g

Gin S6Gnutopf. nWas
1T noS", frn9t &orl6en Ieinen Shulz
tameraoen Sons: nes lduft i'm 9ofe
herum, bot 5eoern. Spsi 8eine uno
belt ME elm Suno?"
9onS iinnt Iange nod. rn5d peiB
e ni6t!""
Cine 6snne." Taet aarldm.
rrGi ia. pos 1T fem; ober ME
lam berr cine 9enne b%eIen?""
vNatiirlid fonn tie nidt beusn;
aber has babe id ia BLOB oo3u &c.
Io9t, oomit bas RGtTel nidt 10
Ietdt it,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

6 in 8in1 fsiner 3eit
Boulder: sit 9err Samiot 81 9ans
ie?"
6riB (12 Sabre aIt): .0os bin i'd
ielbit, ooer meinsn Sic ben oItsn
6errn S6miot?"
81 nj te, lin.
t"roffi5ier gum Ginidhrigen. einem
8eoatteur, Der cine NbtciIunQ lalit
fiihrt): Limo Sic modem i'm tdgli=
den 2eben Qeitdrtitel?"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16
Oie Hade Der 6enne.

Sommerfriidlerin (emport): ~6rou
Wirtin, bo ieheu Sic mai Der! Cine
9enne lit mir ms @eIidt geflosen
uno bat mir bic Noie 3erbadt!"
wSa. ia - i'd bob's Shnen f6pn
oaneil s'foqt. Sie ipu'n net 10 iibsr
bic tlein' Gisr i6impFen!!""
Nb o~culos. Dame: yQh,
t6err 8en3inaer, er3dblen Sic bod,
BON ibrer IeBten 4utpmpbilfobrt!"
Muller Gag 3ugeridtet unb per.
bunoen): pa, feb i'd benin ni4t
ihon aus tpis cine @r5dbtung!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

NOT ap9snstgt idien, nit ibm sln
tIslHe5 SeqtslmsAtel an5uFangen. IS
entipann iid ipfort elm niitenoer
&f spiiGen Den bsioen Wldnn.
den, Der i6IteBIid 5u9unten nes
iiimfreuoigen 6a~mi,iengoters enoete.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16
= aus .oem 3eifebriefe

Nus a0em Heieb'rie
tines Gommis. 49,. Bon nies
lem ourdnus berporra9enoen 8erg=
qipfeI bot ii6 Elm eriItldfiger Quss
tlid in elm 5al la, aus neIdem belz
lere &~ub9loden bsrouItonten."
!Sdusmei IterphiIp o.
= hi. IS 1T dne eigne Gat' -
groao bic pnrteien, Die an penigften
cn5u3iet'n hab'n, miiKen am meiiten
a%us3ieb'n."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
HOG PRICES GO LOWER.

Washington.-Farm prices for beef
cattle advanced more than 3 per cent.
but average quotations for hogs and
sheep were lower ON April Is than ON
that date in 1918. according to figures
prepared by the Department of Agri-
culture. Cattle prices for April. 1914.
were 1923 hundred. an advance of
21c. In Michigan. Iowa. Missouri and
Kansas there was no change in cat
tie prices from 1913 quotations. and in
Wisconsin there was a decrease OF
3Oc hundred pounds.
State averages of prices for beef
cattle showed greater variation than
hog quotations. April's lowest aver
ages were In Alabama. Georgia and
Mississippi. $4.3O. $3.50 and $40, re-
spectively, compared with $3.50 in
Rhode Island, $3.50 in New Hamp-
shire and $3.50 in New Jersey. the
highest.
Other state averages were: Penn
sylvania and Iowa, $40; Maryland.
1920: Ohio and Kansas, $40; Maine.
Indiana. Illinois and Nebraska, $500:
Massachusetts,, Missouri, Wyoming
and Colorado. $3.50: Nevada. Wash
ington and California. $3.50: Oregon,
$6.70: Connecticut. West Virginia and
South Dakota, $3.50; New Mexico and
Idaho, $3.50; Delaware. Michigan and
Kentucky. $6.40: Virginia and Mon
tana. $3.50; Arizona, 1920; Okla
homa and Utah, 36.10. and Minnesota,
$500. In other states the prices aver
aged below $500.
The average hog price to producers
ON April Is was $3.50 hundred, lac
less than that on that date last year.
In all the important hog-producing
states from Ohio to Kansas the de-
cline was from soc to 40c. but in some
Of the New England states and In
practically all the South except Texas
and Oklahoma, the prices were higher
than a year ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

tura. -, =. mad submitted the fae. usinr n,c
for every 70 DO duty as an advance agent
As a result -, ,e'Vabie kind of merchandise.
are no' 1ua OF the work of this association there
o "o" laws on the statut. hooh. -, 80.
s.sa. s,a'e intended to protect the Aag from
heino to-, Hespect and love for the flag are
.ra,;e "s'i'eo into the minds OF the rising gen.
dav In ~. ue very general observance of Flag
- :" '"e schools Of the land
The Romans took the eagle for their uor s..,,
a,o' and the Greeks the owl of Athena. rho an.
"sypuans marched to war with the device
oI the sacred animal which they worshiped In
the iater days of Roman conquest these emb,ems
I'm u nave taken the form Of flags the verillum
OF cavalry standard probably being the first in
stance OF national flag In Enelish history N.
earliest flags were of religious character Thev
usually bore cross. and the crusaders sailed 10
the East with the red cross of their patron saint
as their banner.
Interesting is the story of the flag and the
peter to understand 1t 1t is necessary to go hack
several centuries. Prior to the Revolutionary
war the flag generally used In the American colo
mes was of course that Of Great Britain though
al different times in different colonies. minor
variations were introduced. The first English
nag to appear in what is now the United States
was the red cross of ST. Georgia. red cross upon
white feld-and under this emblem various at.
tempts were made to establish colonies in the
new world. In 1906 after the union between
England and Scotland. the white cross of St An.
white to blue. Under this flag the Mayfower
sailed; under 1t were established the first perma.
nent Anglo-Saxon settlements in the new world
and the flag was generally used in the colonies,
when any flag was used at ALL down to 1907
Previous to this in England the flag underwent
change. The field changed from blue to
crimson and the crosses OF st George and St
Andrew, which had covered the entire field were
placed In the upper left hand corner In 1907
Great Britain adopted for the whole realm the
union flag OF st. James During the early part of
the Revolutionary period each colony used an
emblem of its own-frequently the coat-ofarms
Of the colony with the addition Of some such
notices as "Qui transtut sustinet" or George
Rex and the Liberties of America" One flag
which often appeared from 1707 to 1776 was
known as the pine tree" flag and under it some
Of the battles Of the Revolution on land and sea
were fought. Both at this time and earlier the
rattlesnake was favorte device. Banners ap-
peared bearing representations Of rattlesnakes
with 13 rattles, representing the 13 colonies In
1775 the Pennsylvania journal published an en-
blem representing rattlesnake in 13 parts or
joints each of which bore the initials Of one of
the colonies and beneath the whole was printed
Unite die"
On February 8. 177e. Colonel Gadsden Of the
marine committee Of the Continental congress-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
'S1,50o,000 COAL SUIT
asoaYMgRM COLORADO eoaaPAsav
- oGFeMoAMY.
osssrsasst Cess. isvsivisS Jsekssa
csSasy lsads. gnesets6 10 % to Sw-
s.s~s cs"'t Fsr Fiasi oseisiea.

western Newspaper Union News ssrvice-
Denver.-A tract of coal land In
Jackson county. estimated to be worth
approximately SI.5OO. .O00. and contain,
Ing coal deposits given at 25O.O00, ,0OC
tons is the basis Of q suit which the
federal government is bringing
against the Northern Colorado Coal
Company. q Wyoming corporation.
with main offices In Tyrone. Pa
The suit will opsa before Judge
Robert z. Lewis in the United States
District Court ON June "a. 1t is said
to be one OF the largest and most i'm
portant suits ever brodeht in q west
ern state. and those interested be-
lieve 1t will finally reach the United
States Supreme Court before both
parties to the controversy are salts
fled.
The outcome will have an import
ant bearing on other large coal con
tracts In Colorado and western states.
When the case comes to tsial the
government will contend that the coal
corporation obtained title to the
lands by either wilful fraud or fraud
In law" It will seek to have the en-
tire tract Of nearly 1900 acres ~
stored to the public domain and the
patents on the land. now held by the
coal company. cancelled.
In its contention that the entire
tract was obtained illegally. the gov
ernment will cite the federal regula-
tion regarding the taking up Of coal
lands. This regulation specifies that
160 acres Of coal land can be secured
by one person. Three hundred and
twenty acres are allowed to an asso-
citation Of persons. including q corpor-
alton. and GAO acres may be secured
providing the corporation or associa.
ton has spent a sum up to $1,000 in
research and development work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

described to congress as follows. a nag used by
the commander-in-chief OF the American navy "a
yellow flag with lively representation of a rat
uesnake in the middle In the attitude of going to
strike. and with these words underneath. Don't
tread me-.
On January 2. 1776. new flag was raised at
George Washington's headquarters at Cambridge
Mass. where the Continental army was then sta
TONED. This flag retained the crosses of St
George and ST Andrew of Great Britain and IN
addition had, field. 13 stripes alternate red
and white, to represent the l3 colonies Finally
on June H. 1777, the Continental congress adopt
ed flag. having before field Of 13 stripes
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
Board Ends Militia Audit.

Denver.-The check of the accounts
Of the militia. for which certificates
of indebtedness were issued up to
Dec. 2 last. was completed by the
auditing board. which must approve
the militia's strike expenses before
the issuance of the strike indebted
ness bonds. The action is mostly Of
a formal character at presen. and
simply amounts to an approval of the
audit made on the first accounts
Further work of approving accounts
for which certificates have already
been issued will be continued.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

but with a union OF l3 stars a blue ground
representing new constellation" According
to tradition the first flag after the new design
was made by Mrs. Betsy Ross in Philadelphia
There is much uncertainty both as regards the
origin and as regards the first use by the army
and navy of this new f1ag-prohably. however. II
was first used at Fort Stanwix August 6. l777
No change was made in the flag until January
1894. when two new states. Vermont and Ken
lucky, having been admitted to the Union lin
1891 and 1892 respectively, congress enacted
that after May /. 1885, the flag of the United
States be is stripes. alternate red and white. that
the Union be Is stars white in blue field"
No further change was made until 1878. when
five new states, Tennessee Ohio. Louisiana In
diana and Mississippi. having been admitted tc
the Union. congress enacted April 4. that
from and after the fourth day of July next the
flag of the United States be l3 horizontal stripes
alternate red and white, that the union have 20
stars. white in blue field" and that on the
admission of every new state into the Union one
star be added to the union Of the flag and that
such addition shall take effect the fourth OF
July next succeeding such admission This Law
still remains in force. The manner in which the
stars were to be arranged in the union of the
flag not prescribed and ever since flags have
differed considerably in this respect. The rule
followed in our first expansion flags of 1895 of
arranging the stars so that the whole number
formed one large star abandoned as new
stars began to appear on the flag. and the stars
were placed in rows. This is the form of the
flag today whose stars tell the marvellous story
OF our continental expansion and whose folds
voice the spirit of freedom and Justice on land
and
Hail brightest banner that floats on the gale!
Flag of the country of Washington, hail!
Red are thy stripes with the blood Of the brave;
Bright are thy stars as the sun the wave;
Wrapt in thy folds are the hopes of the free.
Banner of Washington! blessings on thee!
Traitors shall perish and treason shall fail;
Kingdoms and thrones in thy glory grow pale;
Thou shalt live on and thy people shall own
Loyalty's sweet when each heart is thy throne;
Union and freedom thine heritage be
Country Of Washington, blessings on thee!
On July 4, 1912. by the addition of two new
stars one for each Of the two new states Of
Arizona and New Mexico, the total of stars
reached 4s and the end of the chapter was
reached There can be no more states admitted
to the Union as all the territories Of continental
United States have now reached statehood, and
the only possibility Of additional stars being
added is the partition Of Texas into two or more
states which was reserved as constitutional
right BY that state upon its coming into ths
Union
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
A SONG OF THE FLAG.
tBy Denis A. Mccarthy

tBy Denis A. Mccarthy
Here is my love to you. flag of the free.
and flag of the tried and true.
Here is my love to your streaming stripes.
and your stars in field Of blue!
Here is my love to your silken folds wher.
ever they wave on high
For you are the flag OF land for which
t we're sweet for man to die!
Native or foreign are all as one when
cometh the day Of strife;
What Is the dearest gift we can give for
the flag but human life?
Native or foreign are all the same when
the hearts blood reddens the earth,
And native or foreign, t is love like this is
the ultimate test of our worth!
Native or immigrant-here is the task to
which we must summon our powers;
Ever unsullied to keep the flag in peace as
in wars wild hours.
Selfishness. narrowness. graft and greed.
and the evil that hates the light,
All these are foes of the flag today. all
these we must face and fight
Symbol of hope to me and mine, and to AZ
who aspire to be free!
Ever your golden stars may shine, from the
east to the western sea!
Ever your golden stars may shine. and ever
your stripes may CLEAN
To lead us on from the deeds we do to
the greater deeds that we dream!
Here is our love to you, flag of the Free and
flag Of the tried and true;
Here is our love to your streaming stripes,
and your stars in a field of blue!
Native or foreign, we're children all of the
land over which you fly
And native or foreign We love the land for
which it were sweet to die!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
lsrve cas Flew Frs~ oyro. Wen.

Lowell. Wyo.-The greatest gas f!Ow
ever tapped in Wyoming is sending
eAs at an enormous pressure out OF =
2.oOV foot well sunk in the Byror
field by the Ohio Oil 4 Gas Company.
The estimated flow of the well is H.
$4,000 cubic feet daily. The new gas
we'll is one of several which have been
brought In in the Byron field recent
ly. II is estimated that the field At
present could supply 3l.000.O9o cubic
feet of gas daily. equal in caloric val
ue to 5000 tons of coal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
Burlington. Switch Cos. ,ss4,s4,.

Denver.-The Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy Railway Company filed with
the city clerk an itemized report of
its expenses in constructing the new
switching track along Market street
from Pullman to Twentieth street.
The total cost 10 placed at s5s4,941. 81.
This includes the $4,000 bonus paid
the city for the franchise. $105, 900 for
paving the street, the cost of private
property acquired, engineering, cler-
ical and labor expenses, together with
materials.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
ssa wItheu. Ar~s Now st.nooraphsr

0aa Without Arms New stenographsr
BaltimOre.-ThOugh both arms were
severed within three inches OF the
shoulder. SIX years ago. David T.
Jones Of this city has mastered steno-
graphy. With the aid of rubber
bands to fasten pencil or penholder
to the right arm he is able to write.
Jones. who is thirty years old. was in
jured 20 severely that amputatiOn OF
both arms WAS necessary while he
was working on q steel structure In
reading. Jones' method appears some
what labOrious. for he uses his tongue
to turn the pages.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
Exam For High s.,ari.s Positions.

Denver.-Open competitive exami.
nations for United States civil serv-
ice positions will begin June 20. when
examinations for dairy manufacturing
specialist. for males: dairy husband.
man, for males; market milk special
lists. for males. and market specialist.
cooperative dairying. for males. will
be held. Salaries ranging from ST.
500 to $4,000 are paid for the positions
Of dairy manufacturing specialist,
dairy husbandman and market milk
specialist, and a salary Of $2,760 to
market specialist, cooperative dairy
ing. The examination for assistant
biochemist. male, and assistant epide.
miOlogist. male. will be held July 6.
The positions pay salary Of $1,000
and $500 respectively. Examina.
tions for assistant market milk spe.
cialist. male, and assistant dairy hus.
bandman, male, paying salary Of ST..
300 to $1.74O each, will be held July
s. On July 13 the examination for as
sisant mining engineer. male, paying a
salary Of $1.s00 to $2.400, will be
given.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
Salvation Memorial Services.

Denver.-Memorial services over
the loss of $50 members of the Saliva
ton Army in the wreck of the steam
ship Empress of Ireland were held in
Denver In connection with similar
services all over the world.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

lNCE the stars and stripes of Old
Glory were devised At an epochai
period In our history 1888 years.
with their changes. their trials,
their sorrows. their tragedies and
their glories also. have passed
away Amid the carnage Of war Il
took its place among the ensigns
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
.,o,ooo,ooo Needed for Farm Loans.

100000 Needed for Farm Loans.
Denver.-"Our country faces the
era OF her greatest prosperity. Busi
ness prospects were never better and
the crop outlook breaks every antici
patton of the past. This is especial
ly true In the West, and Colorado this
year is certain to take notable rank
ia the production of wealth.
This was the optimistic declaration
of Gordon Jones, president OF the
United States National bank of Den
yer, on his return from Kansas City
where he was nominated as one OF the
three banker directors of the federal
regional bank for this district.
81 found a heavy demand fol
money" said Jones, particularly by
the agricultural interests. In Kansas
City alone I found that there was de
mand for $10.OOO.00O more than imme
diately available. This Is decidedly
unusual but a look at their crops
quickly explains the situation.
never saw such promising crops be
fore and in Colorado we are facing
the same prospects"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
GEORGE l. slckFoRo pARoohEo.
North oaketa's Former Trsasursr
Pardonsd Oy state Board.

Bismarck. N. D.-George L. Bick-
ford. former state treasurer, who was
convicted Of embexzlement OF state
funds. was pardoned by the State
Board. He faced . sentence Of from
one to three years In the penitentiary.
but the pardon was granted before he
began to serve the sentence. At one
time the total of his alleged embexsle-
ment amounted to 100000. but most
Of this amount WAS made good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

Stand by the dag! On
land and ocean
billow,
By It our fathers
stood. unmoved
and true;
Living defended. dying,
for their pillow,
With their last bless
ing. passed it on
to you.
Stand by the nag! All
doubt and tres
son scorning,
Believe. with cour.
age firm and
faith sublime.
Tnat 1t will float until
the eternal morn.
ing
Pales in its glories
all the lfgbta NJ
time.
The recognition Of
the anniversary of the
adoption Of our nag
and, In large part, the
growing reverence for
our national emblem
which the exercises Of
Flag day are intended
to inspire are of com.
paratfvely recent birth.
II was Just a few year,
ago that the American
Flag association wa.
formed for the purpose
OF repressing the many
insulting uses to which