davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
Die oemtI@en 3ampfer
Bring 9loalbert unb 5rpa'
prim5eifin Secilie
Bon BEN GngGdnbern fi T
CUTE Brife erttGrt.

Is son BEN Gng an bern ur
cute Prife srtlGrt.
2OHOOr, %. W2dr3. Die DAM
pier Bring QOat6ert" unb ,arons
Prin5siIin geciIie", bic beim Qusbrud
bes arieges DON ben britiItben geb0r<
ben in GalmOutb bei4lagna6mt purs
ben, iinb am Donneritag pom priIens
geri4t fir CUTE Prifen ertldrt tpOrs
ben,
Die n8ronprin3efiin gecilie" =
ni6t Der beher betannte Oampfer gIei>
den Namens oom NorooeutId)en
QIop6, Der feit benz Ius6ru6 beg&riez
ess in Bolton lisgt - mar 6eim Quss
brud oes arieges Elm 5ouriitenbams
pier. gr gins am 25. SuIi 1914 bon
Rep Yort a6, unb als er Don einem
frunS0iif6en Sreu5er perfutst purhe,
lief er in SalmOutb Elm, ba England
bamnls SsutT6lanb NOD niat ben
Srieg srtldrt bate. Der Oampfer 1T
Don 8689 Regiftertpnnen.
Der Bring 4balbert", Elm G&ff
Don 5000 Sonnen, mar na6 einem
oeutI6en Sofen unterpsgs, aIs Der
Srieg dusbrad. Der &apitGn iagte am
Wsittwo9 por Dem Prifengeri6t aug,
bob CT auf grIu6en amerifdniT6sr
qaFagiere in 5aImout5 einssIaufen
lei, neil gnglunb bamals nod ni4t
an aries bstbeilist mar.
Der 9fi6tsr Sir sanluel gDans
fdste, bab Der &pmmanbeur BON De-
pOrport bem Sampfer bic GrIaubnib
segeben babe. Salmoutb gu psrlaTea,
Der aapitGn es absr Oorgeaogen babe,
in bem 6ritiI6en 9afen gu bleiben,
neil sr iOHft DON franS0iidsn uno
britii9en Oampfern absefangen tpors
ben tpGre. Sieie Ocm aapitGn gsgs6ene
Grlau6niB, Don Der tsin Gsbruua ges
maat porbeu, lei bon 0idtisteit, ba
uHter oisien umitGnben Der aapitGn
ii6 ni9t mebr auf BEN S6uB Der
Ssager aoHOentipn berufsn t0nne.
geioe Dumpfer iiub bon Der Regtes
ruus in 9eiis seHpmmeH por6sn.
GInr6ro ,rS
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Dickinson People Know the I'M
portance of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney, ill should be neglected
There is possible danger in delay.
IF you have backache,
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at
once;
Use a proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Mandan testimony.
w. P. Reynolds, Main St., Mandan,
D., says: "Severe pains across
my back, frequent headaches and
dizzy spells and irregular action of
my kidneys caused me much annoy
ance. I came to the conclusion that
my kidneys needed attention and
after using Doan's Kidney Pills q
short time, I was cured"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney -Pills-the same that
cured Mr.. Reynolds. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
. . .. . . . . . . .
, NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
o o o o o 8 90 o o o o O @

The Yankee Robinson circus will
visit New England on May 9th:
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
A. c. White of Shollsmade on Nav
18th.
A road drag has been purchased
for use on the village streets of New
England.
Scranton is making elaborate
preparations for a monster celebra.
ton on July 18th.
Harvey J. Miller recently DUR
chased section 21-136-99, the land be-
ing located just southwest of the
Dovre consolidated school.
The citizens of Independent school
district in Slope county recently voted
to consolidate and r soon to start
construction of a modern two story
school.
Attorney Swenseid of Harlem.
Mont, has decided to move to Mar
marth and. open up law offices. He
will move his family there in the
near future.
Miss Katie Heiser, daughter of
Mrs. George Fischer of Daglum, and
Joseph Meyer of New England were
united in marriage at the Catholic
church by Rev. FIR. Regensbqrgen on
May 18th.
The business men of the different
towns are working together for the
purpose Of trying to have a new star
route established by the government
to supply the towns Of Amidon, Mid
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

EVERY DAYIsWORTHW WHILE.
Everything clean and wholesome. It is up.
lifting and educational. 1t is worth: more
than it costs.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
Mrs. Wilson Very Ill

On Sunday Of this week B. H.
Wilson and Mrs. j. C. Hart Of Sholls-
made and Mrs. Harry Cohee of Me-
dora left for Des Moines, Iowa, be-
ing called there on account of the
serious illness of their mother, Mrs.
Ira J. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
spent the winter in California and
Arizona and were returning to their
home in Slope county when Mrs.
Wilson vas stricken. A little over a
year ago she underwent a serious op-
Grafton, and for several months her
health was apparently greatly i'm
proved, but it seems the old trouble
required and Mrs. Wilson's condition
is so critical that very little hope for
her recovery is entertained.-Het-
finger County Herald.
z 1t will be remembered that Ira J.
Wilson was formerly county auditor
of Billings county. There are many
friends at Dickinson and Medora who
will be grieved to learn of this mis-
fortune.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
FOR ERlFF

) I hereby announce myself as a
) candidate for sheriff of Stark
; county, N: D.. on the republican
, ticket, subject to the will Of the
) voters at the primaries to be held
) on June 28th, 1916. I have served
) as deputy sheriff the past three
) years. II nominated and elected
) my ability and knowledge. Your (
; support and influence will be great
) ly appreciated.
) ADAM WELLER, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

Candidate for sheriff of Stark
county on the republican ticket,
subject to the will of the voters
at the June primaries. I served in
this same capacity eight years ago,
and would appreciate your vote
and influence for the office again.
If nominated and elected I shall do
my utmost to manage the office
properly, and without fear or favor.
T. N. HARTUNG, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

3 o o o o o o o o o o o o o &
; FOR SHERIFF Z
8 I hereby u myself a can Z
didate for the nomination for sheriff {
Of Stark county on the democratic {
5 voters at the June primaries. Z
3 Your support and vote will be great &
3 ly appreciated. &
8 Respectfully yours, &
3 w. j. ELLIOTT, Dickinson, Z
o o o o o o o o o o o o o :
o o o o o o . o o o o o o 6
; FOR REPRESENTATIVE 9
, I wish to that I am a {
> candidate at the June primaries for &
, the republican nomination for Rep &
, resentative of the Thirty-First leg {
. islative district. Your support and &
> influence in my behalf will be {
. greatly appreciated: {
o o o o o o o o o o o o o :
o o q o o o o o o o % o o 6
5 FOR SHERIFF '
) TO the Voters of Stark County. :
, I hereby announce myself as a &
$ candidate for Sheriff of Stark 3
, County, on the Republican ticket. &
) JACOB RoTHscHiIGER, :
Gladstone, N. D. 6
. @ o o o o o o O @ @ O @ @ @ q
The sun., 1916-11-12

the wyanokie region was. however. a
thing that We had not known.
This system Of trails was originally
conceived as an Appalachian Noun
tain club enterprise. but the enter
pris" was entirely lacking on the part
of the club. while Prof. Monroe gave
several hundred dollars as well as
most Of his week ends 10 the prosccu-
ton ~ tho work. Then n schism
arose, and wh.i" H. was not as violent
as that which disrupted Truthful
James, society upon the Stanislaus'
y has resulted in the severing of one
time cordial relations and the e%lirrjna-
ton Of the Appalachian Mountain
club - a constructive facJor IN trail
building IN this section,
We returned almost The same way
ihnt We had comc until We reached
the lodge. hidden IN the woods and
several hundred feet away from the
,rail. SO that It's owner may not be
disturbed 10y an access NJ unwelcoine
guests. There H. n rude hut which
serves as dining room and kitchen and
an open camp which provides sleep
ing quarters. while near at hand a
brook ripples down the hillside. A
neighbor ng ~wOUdpiie furnished seats,
except fur OUT host. who was busily
engaged in preparing supper.
Suddenly Tho little girl stopped short
In the middle nf o sentence II ex-
g.a'ned. "Ch. look
The sun., 1916-11-12

no when We started early on a bright
Sunday I had but vague ideas Of
whittier we were bound. ] knew that
We were to purchase tickets for
WanaQue- Midvale and turn u faces
toward the west. knew that some
school man out in New Jersey who
had a longing for the great wilderness
when there was no vacation con-
venient had discovered and explored
this lesser wilderness and in coopera-
ton with the Appalachian Mountain
Club. OF which he was "a member. had
built several trails for the benefit OF
those whose knowledge OF woodcraft
and whose enthusiasm for the great
outdoors did not admit OF their ad-
venturing into the uncharted forests.
But this came near constituting the
alpha and omega OF my knowledge.
Police Commissioner Woods said
that II was n beautiful country for
walking, and spoke feelingly of "A little
place near the station where excellent
chocolate Ice cream could be had
which was interesting but scarcely H.
Eliminating. Justice Harrington Put
nam and Assistant United states At
torney-General Bert Hanson were W.
other enthusiastic mixers who had re-
Gently visited the region. but neither
could he reached.
1t takes the train an hour and a half
to cover the thirty-two miles between
New York and the hyphenated sta
ton which was our destination. The
town itself Is not hyphenated; in fact
there are two towns. Midvale and
Wannaque. the latter name an inven-
ton OF tho Erie Railroad and to toe
added to It's long list OF sins OF com
mission. The name is properly
wyanokie. meaning. in the language
OF the Delaware Indians who inhabited
this valley a century and a half ago.
sassafras.
We alighted in the midst Of a blaze
Of autumn glory. To the east rose
The sun., 1916-11-12

the Ramapo Hills. to the west ths
submits Of the wvanokie plateau. I
heard an almost inaudible sigh; when
the little girl signs in that way IT
means satisfaction and approval.
Having thus expressed herself she in
CURED relevantly. Now where do we
go?"
| pointed to one Of the hills and re-
sponded vaguely. Up there" Then
| corrallcd II small boy and inquired
for the location Of Blue Brook Mine
and Prof. Monroe's lodge.
The boy looked blank. lie had never
heard Of either. lie did not know OF
any one who was better informed.
Long experience should have taught
mo that the native knows nothing of
his own country. but hope springs eter-
nal. The fault was mine. however,
did not ask the right question. The
trails are IN many places marked by
cairns of stone which the village youth
demolish with unfailing regularity.
Had / asked for the path marked by
piles of stones I could doubtless have
secured the desired information.
Presently We came upon a ARA
keeper who looked Informative. He
was. We were to urn to the left at
Pools hotel and coGtinue along the
road until We came TO "A turning to the
right. but We were not 20 take that
turn. Then We would come 70 another
turning to the right, but We were not
to take that either. Then We were to
continue past some more tuW.ngs 10
The right until the road itself turned
to the right directly into the noun
tains. Apparently this Vas the only
possible way 10 go at this point. Yes,
there was q path across the fields. he
thought. hut We had better not take II:
Mc might get lost.
We thanked him and proceeded to
the road of many CROSSINGS. a pleasant
road leading up gradually over the
ridge. away from the railway and the
The sun., 1916-11-12
NJ LAJOs

r YER since the European war
r. commenced the inflow OF new
arrivals of those races which
for the past three decades composed
tho bulk Of our immigrants has
stopped. So has the outflow of de-
parting immigrants. There are no
green hands any more. They are
veterans. all of them. fighting with
hammer. pickax and similar weapons,
in the great army II American indus
tries, n winning glorious battles for
u American prosperity.
But the forces which have hitherto
accomplished the remigration of some
400 900 OF our thrifty resident peas
ants, in each normal year, are more
active than ever. The resident agents
of certain central European Govern
ments are busy. ms never before, In
the obstruction OF our immigrants to
absorb American!zation, so that they
shall return home" after the war is
over. Their most efficient aid are
private banks.
Moncyed remigrants will he needed
in central Europe hereafter, more so
even than before. The cost OF the
val will have to be paid. somehow.
by the taxpayers. Refrigeration would
be a harvest Of commissions for pri-
vate banks.
Cupidity, greed, envy. and what Is
worst in human nature are one and
all brought into play for the stimula-
tion OF the expectation Of savings and
-I -
be possible, Seductive tales are told
how a fellow with some cash could.
after the war, take advantage Of the
victims Of the war; that opportunities
will he plenty In the land OF origin, or
in a conquered one. to secure the
property Of the dead or their orphans.
To make bad conditions worse. the
l>esnisatien Of this sort sf residents
The sun., 1916-11-12

about sixty years ago. In those days.
when all type was set h. hand.
we started each paragraph with what
we called an EN- quad 10 give ii an in
denton. II was the basis OF all typ.
measurement in those days, just az II
Is now. The name had a fascination
for me and when 7 began TO write |
adopted II as a per name and have
signed NJ. Quad TO all my stuff for the
last forty years.
Josh Billings IA Artemus Ward
were a little before my time, hut |
knew fairly we'll most Of the others
who have contributed to newspaper
humor for the last fifty years. Bob
Burdette and I played hide and seek
during our acquaintance for n number
# years. He a on the Burlington
Haukcyc and | on the Detroit FREE
Press. We frequently arranged to
meet. but something always inter-
fered.
THE story of how Burdctte began
The sun., 1916-11-12

on American farms a been unsuc-
cessful. Those Americans who have
land for colonization care apparently
and mainly for Immediate profits only.
The example OF the victims Of Ameri-
can land sharks breaks the spirit of
enterprise of many who would engage
in farming in this country. Conse-
Quently. II Is easy 10 influence the
land hungry resident to return to the
native country.
II is estimated that some 1900. 900
Storage tickets have been sold by this
time to resident peasant immigrants
who are to return 10 their central
close OF the war.
The omniprescnt private banker ex-
ploits the several psychological factors
10 the extreme limit. There are over
ten thousand of this sort of parasite
banks" In the industrial sections of
the United States, Failures are fire.
qIent. especially In small places. The
newspapers report hut exceptional
cases, the foreign language press in
extreme instances only.
But five states In the Union namely,
New York, New Jersey. Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania and Ohio, provide legis-
latipn for the regulation of this sort of
banks. Even OF these one. New Jer-
sey, eX"mpts those whose business liz
admittedly the expectation Of savings,
The States tolerate all abuses along
these lines unmolested consequently
Illinois had recently a veritable epi-
demic Of private bank failures.
The searchlight of publicity thrown
upon this sort Of abuses will help
much An efficient cure of this malady
Is the practical remedy made available
now by the Union Pacific system. Its
passenger trafHc manager, Gerrit Fort.
has just completed ARRANGEMENTS
whereby qualified resident immigrants
may secure farms In the United States
and. unlike the victims of colonization
sharks. thrive on the newly acquired
The sun., 1916-11-12

Again ! wished that we might lind
Prof. Monroe's lodge. ] drew out my
whistle and blew a blast-it's a nice
red whistle which I can readily see II
I drop it to the ground. but its chief
virtue 10 the loud. shrill note which II
emits. We heard the echoes. but we
heard no other sound.
Let's take the Fern Trail" said'the
little girl in a toni Of finality, and go
to Pine Paddles; II sounds so nice and
woodsy."
That settled II. hut ] suspected that
the girl didn't want me to blow again.
First the path led UP hill. hut 500
our eyes we're arrested ny the sign
marked Fern Trail We turned
sharply TO the right and began 10 de-
scend through the deep forest and
down into messy glens. over streams
and mp rocky hiilsldes. twisting here
and turning there. Presently l stopped
ana gazed upward.
Il suppose we haven't los, the trail"
7 remarked, but we've almost doubled
up on our tracks and we've made
nearly a complete circuit"
81 don't care" the girl responded;
ITS lovely here and the names just
right. Did you ever see so many
ferns" Subsequently We learned that
there were at least eighteen varieties.
suddenly the Stiffness was broken 10y
= loud hailoo. I drew out nv whistle
md replied. while the girls hands fiev
To her ears. There was an answering
shout and In F. couple 81 minutes three
h.kers appeared on the trail coming
toward us.
All day Saturday and all that sun
day, they told us. they had been search.
ing the mountainside for Blue Brook
Mine and the Lodge. They had jus,
come from Wo't Den, which WASH,
nearly as adventurous as IL sounded
in fact all through the walk the only
four footed animal which We saw was
a coon that dashed across our trail, al.
though Two deer had been seen on the
i~nountains!de only a few days before
We had "A conference. and Il mp.
peared that the purposes OF both par
ties would he best served BY taking III.
Wyanokle High Point Trail. Hav!np
made an almost complete circuit with
the exception OF a few hundred feet. II
was easy to return 20 tho junction
point. and We continued the ascent oi
Wysaok!e. And now the way became
sleeper then We met a sign which an
puuncyd last winter"
II was obvious that the Lodge VA.
not above this level, but the other
party having come thus far decided tC
go 10 the summit. To the movie,
mountain climber the FIRST few ascents
present A series OF surprises. At each
Of a dozen points he is quite sure that
the tiptop il Just beyond, and then he
discovers hat what he took for the
summit Is only a ridge or ledge. only
u If the many stages before tn,
ummit IL attained. Then when ne Is
quite convinced that the mountain is
~ infinite height as well az Of In
finite variety he IL AT last rewarded
by reaching the ultimate height.
The sun., 1916-11-12
BANKERS URGING
REMIGRATION OF THEIR CLIENTS

farms. The Chicago Title and Trust
Company furnishes, as trustee, sixty
acres Of irrigated and productive LAM
with buildings al healthy location -
such ~colon'sts IN ten annual payments,
the first instalment payable at the end
OF that year in which crops ave been
raised.
II the craft. perseverance n az
pense AT present ~sQuandered for the
stimulation Of remigration and tho ex-
p~ortation of the savings OF our immi.
grants were concentrated upon the
satisfaction of their land hunger in
this country conditions would soon
change for the better, Millions Of Idle
acres would produce foodstufis. mill
ions of dollars would become invested
in American agriculture. our best i'm
migrants would become Americani2ed.
those bankers" who AZ present are u
source of evil and who could become
agents for the sale OF American farms
would earn commissions for such sales.
and their income would he a legitimate
onc. The United States Postal Savings
bank should nc made. available for
immigrants, so that they could keep
their savings in this country, become
interested in American opportunities,
in time buy American farms, and be-
come thoroughly Americanized
The process Of bringing uniformed
Immigrants under the yoke OF unscru-
pulous mon operating IN the guise OF
! banking should he discontinued, and
with it that power which %alicnatCs II
residents from Amcricanization. This
power IL eXerted 10y "A system which
keeps away the masses of our resident
peasant immigrants from American
farms, consummatcS the expectation
of their savings and causes their re-
m!gration The individual immigrant
IL powerless to resist the dominant In
huences of this system. On American
farms these immigrants would be new
and efnoient elements Of u national
strength.
The sun., 1916-11-12
QUAD COMES BACK WITH A
LITTLE PIECE FOR THE SUM-

ing office towel. This is part Of II:
" over and under was blacker than
thunder
And daily put on a more mixer hue,
lrtI one windy moruing without n
warning
II i.ll on the aoor and was broker In
two
The most solemn man who ever
wrote anything in the form OF humor
Vas George W. Peck. II he saw any
thtug humorous in the doings and
IN sch.cf making pranks of the little
Peck lie never let on, and after he be-
cafne Governor I've often wondered
II he wasn't ashamed of the little imp.
"Hulnor is purely a relative term.
One form Of II Is described as refined,
another a. coarse. some prefer the
NlJpst.ck variety, while "A ridiculous
situation is pleasing 10 others. \
paragraph or story that appeals -
one mar ~ extremely funny would
make another man pun a face az SOL
emu as an u~rdcItak,ris. \ Chlnaman
The sun., 1916-11-12
Indian Trails Re.
stored in Region
Charming to Any
Lover of Nature

followed her gazc. The nour.a,
side above was bathed in a wonderful
golden red glow. and far, lar h"yur.
through n vista Of reddish gold tree.
WIS IL copper sky. Then SLOWLY
faded and vanished away, and dark
ness was upon all the earth.
supper overt takes q pae.mas'e
of the art OF the camper L. prudic
with dcsiccated foods such q sup,e
"a we had just eaten-the Dish,
washed and put away and the camp Ia
order. Wa prepared to descend 20 III.
station. The girl was regarding IN.
armament.
II think she said az last. "perhars
they have the same sun and moon IN
town that they do in the country. but,
I know that they must hav" dlffescr
stars out here. they're so mus,
brighter and SO many more ~ them
II IL In itself an adventure go:np
over "a mountain trail after dark, even
with the fickcring light of II lantern
to show the way ard an experience.
mountaineer as guide. But the adyc,.
ture was safely compasscd. Aft
crossing the Wyanok!e River we tuu.
the trail again. instead Of the road
which had been our out in the morn.
ing. and came 70 Yapewi. which IN -.
Indian language a Rock risi-.
out of the water"
Here in the early days the tribes as.
sembled in solemn couclavc: 'h.v
came over the trail from NewrouEd
land and Macopin and down from !,
Ramapo Hills; they came IN tho
canoes down the i've from Gree
wood Lake and W from Pompton. T..
later DAYS conferences between WI -
men and Indians were hold on =
great bare rock which rises Cut ~ :
wysnok.e River.
But our own conference on loca' tn.
dltions was suddenly broken ~ by a
reminder that the last train does no.
wait for helated m%ountaineers. ".
hurried on TO the station. Then :
train. The day was over, and the w..
derness and it's legends were BIZ.
beautiful, memory. the stuff o, vhjcH
dreams are made.