davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aor: "8onge'
%isnnens grpniip", inbleoet al Volt.
W. 3bor1en. Sffe alene Yreiterne,
men oaioo ilere al 9eIegoterne Del.
tog / SamtaIen, o9 oct bar ct meget
gobt Msoe. Vait. Senien fra &iuer
Sails fungerebe iom SefretGr mnoer
bette Mebe. I'll SiiIbmagtsfomite
bIep Hoit. Sborpilion polgt iamt De-
legaterne u. g. Inoerien % u. Sa-
fobien.
ct meget pelIpffet llngooms.
itepne blep afboIbt / gbaertort, isis,
24oe oe 25be Sum-. Bee 2erbogS-
msoet blep cplpit Ter pelifrepne If-
banbIinger, iom pioner ON lepenbe
SntereSie | airfens Spgooer blanbt
bore Weniebeocrs pngre Weolemmer.
Teb @ubStieneiten bolot Tuit. Gla.
renee Saugen en- for Mnlebningen
iprbeleS pasienbe Erpoiien oper %.
gems @pangeIium eiter treble Cert
rGffe. Gen itore Soriamling blep be.
ipiit al apinbeforeninoen, iom bapbe
oronet alt iao bel, at 400 blep beper.
tct / 2sbet at en- Zine. Seititcmmin.
gen forbsieoeS peo Def itrnalenoe SER
man babbe Den tag, eftcr IGnaere
SioS ailloe % Hegn. On ifisn gf.
lliltlling fit Soften / Ell &pncert al ct
blonoet aor paa 80 Stemmer, iom
lnoer Eait. s. 6. &. Yrells's 2eoelie
% meb Sraelaffompagnement al
Mrs. 5. 2innepolo gap ct program
al fem Sopinnae og Ter Salmer, iom
tit Ell prroig o9 itenningSfilb llbfs-
relie. Soloportiernc / TO al be ltsrre
Sonoe bIep iun9cf at WfiiS Wprtle
Slien fra @eloit oa Wiii$ Nnonbu
9rotning ira Stougbton. Gen iioIt.
nGpnte iong meo fIofferen Stemnle
% forItnaelieSfulot Sdn0clS "SSSeg
beo, at min Sorlsier leper" % Son
De 8aterS "Sbe Tenitent". aoncer-
ten blep bolot for ct Tublifum al
800 Wtenneifer / @ogertons ~itcrite
ben tpif -~llltberife, Tom bar ct
prGgtig Tibeorgel, Ser ogiao 6iorog
til SangenS Nnoagt og Snoerligbeo,
lao man bnp0e mere Sornemmelie al
at oct pnr @iloStiencite enc aoncert.
jrifirfcn.
- Sttoent Oscar WehuS ira
.NllgSburg blep palat til Sornlanb Tor
9toro Safotas Nibolb@ielifob pcb
oette$ NarSmebe / Garpio. 3. 2. Na.
fer ira Winlemollfan bIep polot til
Giccformono, 8. @rotpolo ira Minot
til aoSierer og 9. Slion fra Mao-
oocf blep ~qienpalgt til Sefretpr. ct
beretter at Selifabet MI bill
WeoIemmer / Winneiota oq
pfpntana.
- aanbibat teol. Grlila aoIoen
5lep Senbaa Ifteu orbineret / ct.
Olai airfc, Noro minneapolis. go
tor Claus Worgau boIot Sntima-
og lritc aanoioatens Titu,
% Taitorerrte Q. MiSlcp, Carl G.
Norbberg, " &c. 6oaen oe gilbert
Inite oe fororoneoe Sfriftite.
Der. Taitor Sletten bolbt Sroina-
oa foretog Ordination.
@illiam &pffeu fang Ell Solo. =
&oloe1 er falbt al Board Of
Some Mtisiions til at pptage gIrbei-
/ Oslo, 6Iorioo.
Sanacs Spnohc.
- Taitpr 3. s.. Glltao % Sumi.
lie | Minnepollfnn, %. g, er oc Inf.
5cIlgc Gtere al Ell "Soro", ion1 oereS
o~perraifebe Dem nleb
Den lite Sui.
~ areoSmpoet / Bethel Meligbeo,
). 9. 6~olfangerS aalo, be-
meo FrGbifen al Eaitor Sc. {.
Taitor SopIono inoIeoeoe
Somtalen oper 81. 81, ID.
are09msbe boloteS / HumS=
>ohI Ofcni0beb nGr Seresforo, 9.
Nof, ira 6tc til 9oe Suni. Nab
lln9@prToifen al Eaitor 8. 2. o.
on. SamtaIeemnet inoleoeoeS al
10. .. SoffeSmoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-21
BlRcER 0SlAND & COMPANY
lis So. Dearborn ST., Chicago
Forste hus nordenfor ssThe Fatr's

Williamson &Merchant
Patent Advokater og Solicitors,
Jas. x. Williamson 4 Frank d. Merchant Minneapolis, MINI
Hovedkontorer: 99-935 Guaranty Loan Bldg
Filial: Room 80 McGnl Bldg, Washington, I. c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15
UNA OPINION DEL EVENING
POST"

NCE|A York. Abri! l2.-El "Ere-
ming POST Ell 81 section editorial.
ruolica hoy una nota diciendo. en-
ainteSis, 10 siguiente: "Habria que pre-
guata" por que IL notjcia de Ii iauer-
tc de Villa. que circu!o aver, no es
"cncralmentc aceptada. como no 10
ha sido; en- tanto que todas las ma
las ncticias que Sc publican acerca de
que las gu .rnicioncs car-ancistas Sc
amen I Villa, son aceptadas como We
ridicaS. 2 peSar dc no eStar confirma-
dlS."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15
PkGINk TREJ

iaZos. uno De JOS cuale> lie hirid Il
Ia mano Y FL Iomhro iSquicrdo V
otro lie atrayrS5 81 abdomen. Lueeo
Iur E.iacr rayG al sucIo SuS asai-
tantcs &c quit:ron 1915 que Nevada
n IA hoI>a. In meXicano aparcce
como ~>o>prrito>o y VA los oficia!cs
tornan las mriitas del case para Yer
= t!cnr runrNiGn alguna en- el deli
70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15
Washington. Mario 30.

20
Mrs Margaret horton g en- e. "'''
DE hoE' IA ce.eoF''"" oe '"''r" Gil
N"e'" loF"' = que Iel''s
C"S' '"'"'oS''S "' '"''
m..,hS.. -, a. T.. m,;a. mi.-o-
,, ...,,,.r, on - e,ro.o
IL dl.,n. u.f.o a. do,ris,a
.... s,,an..os y, .;Jo
&c.. :. ,,,,a. ,n,or-.
=. ,n .vnr;.;-n ,;no IL mpier. 20
49, -. .ic c~or,,.io
. tso.vitu. sino pcrGuc p"rcce atiyio-
~ , :
@''''' 1860 80. :,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15

Cuant0 Gamble de rcSidcncia SIR
vase dccirnos la direction que tiene
Y Ia que dcsea tener.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-10

A. R. Bartz who resides a few
miles south of town was in the
city on business last Friday. He
reports that his mother Mrs G. E.
Bartz has left for Fall Creek, Wis.
for an indefinite stay and ordered
the Banner sent to her there in
order that she may keep posted
on Developments in this section
of Montana.
Edward Storm made a hurried
trip to Glendive Saturday, bring
ing back with him a Ford car
which he expects to use this
spring canvassing the Redwater
Valley taking orders for the Great
Minneapolis line of machinery.
For Sale or Trade for Stock,
International Gas Engine and s.
bottom plows, Is new pillow lays
gas barrels, truck with engine
hitch, first class shape.
2-11 If. F. j. Winkler.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Moody and
EQgebret Lindahl from over on
Sioux and Cottonwood creek were
seen in Circle Saturday.
George Peterson and Olaf Reno
returned from Glendive Monday
coming out in Mr.. Pederson'S new
Empire-Six. The new Empire
Six is said to be some car"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-10

j. L. Pickett was a caller at
this office while in town last
Friday and ordered some station
cry printed. Mr.. Pickett IS one
of those progressive ranchers
who believes in being up-to-date
by having a name for his ranch
and have same printed on station
cry. J. L. has just returned ffoo1
an extended trip to the Turte
Mountains over in N. D., whore
he visited with one of his dap9h-
tiers which he had not seen Tor
ten years. He says they had
some awful weather while he IVES
there. no trains running into the
town where he was for 20 days
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-10
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Dreyer came

Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Dreyer came
down from their ranch on
Mcclure Tuesday. Mrs. Dreyer
who has been on the sick list
lately will remain here at the
Koehler home for a while expect
ing to leave soon for Rochester
Mimi, to consult the famous Mage
Brothers regarding her health.
The Mesdames Henry Kinds and
H. E. Coburn and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Andrus were among the many
shoppers in town Wednesday.
FOR SALE-a wagon, in good
shape, with double box. Also
good saddle mare Gin foal) and
saddle. Call on j. H.Crumpacker,
Circle, Montana.
Tilden Stewart handed the
writer a renewal Of subscription
while in town yesterday. Thanks.
The local band has been in
need of larger bass horn but
that will soon be remedied now
because Joe Rorvlk has recently
ordered brand new Holton Mon
ster E., costing about $50. Joe is
not afraid to spend some hard
earned money to help a good
thing along
John Mccormick of Tussler is
also serving on the jury.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-10
Henry johnson left Sunday for

Henry johnson left Sunday for
Mandan, N. D.
Mrs. Roy Larowe left for Glen
dive yesterday where she went to
consult an eye specialist regard
ing her eyes which have been
bothering her considerable lately.
Ed Rorvik left yesterday for
Miles City to bring home his sad
die horse which had been stolen
and sold by George keenan, about
year ago.
just arrived a complete line of
Northrup King G Co. and D. M.
Ferries famous garden seeds at
Circle Nero. Co.
Grain Cleaners and Separators
at the Circle Nero. Co. 2-25
Last week there was a big four
horse load of mail brought in
from Glendive and another load
arrived this week, besides all the
cars can handle on their daily
trips.
The Circle Band will Soon have
another new member. It is O. A.
Moxness who is now taking les
Ions on the cornet. Good for you
"Mox." keep it up.
Custom Grinding 124c per hun
dred at Maloney & Mayors, five
miles northeast Of Circle. 2-18tf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-10

Fritz Nassau the popular Circle
butcher, left Tuesday for Airing
ton, S. D., where he. expects 10
spend a week or SO visiting with
relatives and friends. Carl Bro
holm will look after the Meat
Market during his absence.
If you have any machinery or
cars, which you wish to sell or
trade, see Edw. Storm, Circle.
2-18tf
The Lutheran Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs. Knute Boyum next
Thursday the 18th at the home of
Mrs. Sorg.
AUCTIONEER A. D. Moody,
licensed and experienced, cries
sales of all kinds. Call on him in
Sec. 80, 7. 10, R. 50, or address
him at Bloomfield. Mont, R. F. D.
Terms reasonable. 8-13 2-14
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-10

Mrs. j. L. Pickett left Wednes-
day for Devils Lake, N. D., on an
extended business and pleasure
trip.
WANTED-To trade one good
piano for mich cows; or mich
COW and young stock.
Address Box 60,
3-1O-17 Brockway, Mont.
Ole Olson from up near Wat
kins passed through here the
forepart of the week on his way
to Glendive, being summoned TO
serve on the jury.
For Sale Cheap
6 residence lots in McCugh's
Addition.
C. r. Miller, Circle, Mont.
3-1O-31
Arthur Nerud and wife from
over near Hamblin were business
callers in town on Monday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-10

We have many different grades of
Children's Shoes and Of various prices.
1t is sufficient to say, we will give you
substantial reduction on anything you
may want in this line, because we are
determined to move out our present
stock Of Shoes in Double Quick time
before we receive our new Spring Lines.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-10

Gloves and Mittens
That Satisfy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-19
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR AO|
Druggist Says Ladies are o'''
Recipe of Sage Tea ana
Sulphur.

Hair that loses It's color ana iss "A
or when It fades, turns gray, dai ,. =,
llfeless. is caused by lack Oh N y !,
IN the air. Our grandmother nsa. ~, n
a mixture of Sage Tea and SUPP ri
keep her locks dark and beaa'h.' "a,
thousands of women and men ., ~
value that even color. that 0ss ~,
dark shade of hair which Is 20 -.
tive, use only this old-time ivy. nit
Nowadays We get this famous n, l
ture by asking at any drug stols y n
5o-cent bottle Of "wyeth's sag.
Sulphur Compound" which w. IA
the hair SO naturally. SO esen1 ii u
nobody can possibly tell u n as.,nara.|
applied. Besides, it takes OF ds'I I'D
stops scalp itching and faii'hs =. n
You Just dampen a sponge ,s,oasl
brush with 1t and draw tais "a Il !
your hair. taking one small SUE =, IA
time. BY morning the gray a' M
appears: hut what delights .as nv,
with Wyeth's Sage and saipa n
that. besides beautifully darkenls'I a
hair after a few applications y !,
brings back the gloss and lasIh ,,,l
gives 1t an appearance OF s0a. .a,l
Harper House pharmacy.-As
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-19
CHAPTER TIL.
Protecting the Blood.

THE game was promptly inter-
rupted. 1t would not be far
wrong to say that Mrs. Kings
pretty mouth was open not en-
tirely as an aid to breathing. She
couldn't believe her eyes as she slow
ly abandoned her court and came for
ward to meet their advancing visitor.
Take my racket. DEAR" she said to
one of the Feltons. 1t happened to be
Fannie. and the poor child almost
tainted with joy.
The prince remained in the far court.
idly twirling his racket.
Afternoon, King said Mr.. Blithers.
dotting his panama-to fan a heated
brow. Been watching the game from
the road for u spell. Out for stroll.
Couldn't resist running in for min
ute. You play beautiful game. Mrs.
King. How do you do? Pretty hot
work, though, isn't it,"
He was shaking hands with King
and smiling gcniaIly upon the trim,
painting figure of the princes adyer
sary.
Good afternoon. Mr.. Blithers." said
King, still staring, 'You-you know
my wife,
Mr. Blithers ignored what might
have been regarded as an introduction
and blandly announced that tennis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-19

that il we can take the grab ana
out OF preparedness, big buslnas.s "
drop the propaganda like a h.. WI
for big business doesn't want - - .aa'''
ed heavily for preparedness Il IN. az
eminent does the preparing p,s a. s0'-
mess wants preparedness onlv /, aas,
permitted to the preparing Se
Eliza Williams ought to gst 1.
Clyde Tavenner, so that II wa b., .i'a
prepare for war wen get nm, - %
arations at first hands and :. D.sD
cost. Ii the government does =. "'A
pairing, well get it for ,tt.ia pe
half what it will cost us II IL. "ss
ness does the preparing for =. 'as'-
Eliza Williams ought to 20, VT.
people and against the big sra,,s- h.. 'as
this matter of preparedness h as -
to get in with Clyde Tayenner ~ -
big, vital question. eais
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-19
CHAPTER II.
Mr.. Blithers Goes Visiting.

YEAR OF grace remained The
n minister of finance had long
~ since recovered from the delu-
sion that it would be easy
to borrow from either England or
France to pay the Russians. there be-
ing small prospect Of renewal by the
car, even for short period at high
er rate of interest. The great nations
of Europe made it plain to the little
principality that they would not put
finger in RuSSia's pie at this stage or
the game Russia was ready TO so to
war with her great neighbor, Austria.
characterization, If you will-made
It imperative that other nations should
sit tight AID look to their own knitting,
so TO sGy. Not one could afford to be
charged with befriending even in a
roundabout way either of the angry
grumblers.
1t was only too well known in diplo-
matte circles that Russia coveted the
railroads of Graustark as means OF
throwing troops into remote and al
most impreSnable portion or Austria.
If the debt were paid promptly it would
be impossible. according to interna-
tional law. for the great White Bear to
take over these roads and at least a
portion Of the western border of the
principality. Obviously, Austria would
be benefited by the prompt lifting of
the debt. but her own relations with
Russia were SO strained that an offer
to come to the rescue of Graustark
would be taken at once as an open
affront and vigorously resented. Her
hands were tied.
The northern and western parts OF
Graustark were rich with productive
mines The government had built rail
roads throughout these sections so that
the yield of coal and copper might be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-19

given an outlet to the world at large.
In making the loan Russia had de-
manded these prosperous sections as
security for the vast sum advanced.
and Graustark in an evil hour had
submitted. little suspecting the trick
that Dame Nature was to play in the
end.
Private banking institutions in Eu-
rope refused to make loans under the
rather exasperating circumstances. pre-
ferring to take no chances. Money was
not cheap in these bitter days. neither
in Europe nor America. Caution was
the watchword. A vast European war
was not improbable despite the sin
cere efforts on the part OF the various
nations TO keep out OF the controversy.
Nor was Mr. Blithers far from right
in his shrewd surmise that Prince
. Robin and his agents were not without
hope in coming to America at this par
ticular time Graustark had laid by
barely half the amount required TO lift
the debt to Russia. 1t was not beyond
prince to secure the remaining 15,0O0,-
600 through private sources In New
York city.
Six weeks prior to his arrival In
New York the young prince landed in
San Francisco. He had come by way
Of the orient. accompanied by the chief
Of staff of the Graustark army. Count
Quinnox. hereditary watchdog TO the
royal family. and young lieutenant
of the guard. Boske Dank Two men
were they who would have given a
thousand lives in the service Of their
prince. No less loyal was the body
servant who looked after the personal
wants of the eager young traveller. an
Englishman Of fhe name of Hobbs. A
very poor valet was he, but an excep-
tionally capable person when 1t came
TO the checking Of luggage and the di-
vining OF railway timetables. He had
been a guide for tourist agency. 1t
was quite impossible TO miss train
that Hobbs suspected of being the right
one
Prince Robin came unheralded and
traversed the breadth OF the conttnen'
without attracting more than the atten
ton that is bestowed yapon good lOokin
young msussI 4sssais mother nearly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-19
Continued next Wednesday,
THE MODEL CONGRESSMAN.
Continued. from Page Four.)

Continued from Page Fourl
spared. The fact is that he ought not
to have any opposition for the nomi-
nation in the Fourteenth district. and
he ought to have no opposition at the
polls. We Americans ought to be men
enough, we ought to be patriots
enough, We ought to have sense
enough, to stand by our representa-
tives in congress that stand by the
common people of the country, and
by the common people" l mean the
farmers and the working men, and the
country merchants and business men
everywhere.
And then there's Eliza Williams. He's
a good fellow, too. l don't know Just
exactly where he stands on this ques-
ton raised by Clyde Tavenner of gov
eminent manufacture OF arms and mu-
nitions and warships, don't know
where Eliza Williams stands on the
question OF taking the grab and graft
out OF preparedness. But I do know
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-19

wasn't a game for fat people, patting
his somewhat aggressive extension lii
mock dolefulness as he spoke.
You should see my daughters play"
he went on. Got a medal at Lake
wood last spring. I'll fix up a match
soon, Mrs. King, between you and
Maud. Ought to be worth going miles
TO see, eh. King?
"Oh, l am afraid, Mr.. Blithers, that
I am not in your daughters Glass;"
said Lorraine King. much too inno-
Gently.
We've got pretty fair tennis court
up at Blitherwood," said Mr.. Blithers
calmly. Il have professional instruc-
tor up every week to play with Maud.
She can trim most of the amateurs.
So
II beg your pardon. Mr.. Blithers,"
mumbled King. Permit me to intro
duce Count Quinnox and Lieutenant
Dank." Both foreigners had arisen
and were standing very erect and SOL
dierly few yards away. You know
Miss FELTON,. OF course.
Delighted to meet you, count" said
Mr.. Blithers, advancing with out
stretched hand. He shook the hand OF
the lieutenant with a shade less ener
gy. He affected most degage man
ner, squirting carelessly at the prince.
That young chap plays nice game
Who is he?"
The two Graustarkians stiffened per
ceptibly and waited for King to make
the revelation to his visitor
That's Prince Robin Of he began.
but Mr., Blithers cut him short with
genial wave of the hand
OF course" he exclaimed, as II an
noyed by his own stupidity II did
hear that you were entertaining
"a 'ANe, 'A..,.. 49,. .-..-.4. ltv"css'.
Well, well. were coming up in the
world. ell. having a real nabob among
uR"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-19

and Nellie but little more than six
teen. He was their first prince.
"Whee-eer' shrilled Mrs. King. going
madly after return that her opponent
had lobbed over the net. She missed.
! Deuce" said her husband laconical-
ly. A servant was crossing the lawn
with a tray of iced drinks. AS he
neared the recumbent group he paused
irrcsolutely and allowed his gaze to
shift toward the road below. Then he
came on. and rs he drew alongside the
interested umpire he leaned over and
spoke in low tone OF voice.
What" demanded King, squirting.
Just come In the gate, sir" said the
,footman.
King shot a glance over his shoulder
and then sat up in establishment
Good Lord. Blithers! What the
deuce can he be doing here? say.
Lorraine. HI"
Vantage in" cried his pretty wife,
dashing stray lock from her eyes.
Mt. Mig aSloHlslheHt was SeH
uine 1t might better have been pro-
nounced bewilderment. MFR. Blithers
was paying his first visit to Red Roof.
Up to this minute it is doubtful IL he
ever had accorded it so much as a
glance of interest in passing. He
bowed to King occasionally at the sta
ton, but that was all.
But now his manner was exceeding.
ly friendly az he advanced upon the
group. One might have been pardon,
ed for believing him to be most In
INNATE friend of the family and given
to constantly dropping in at any and
all hours of the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-19

Well, well were coming up III the
world, ell. having a real nabob among
us"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07

"On the whole, you are excelled by robody'
 With musical traditions like these from their mother country, it did not take long for the Swedes in America to form singing societies to perpetu- ate Swedish song in the country of their adoption, and to make Swedish scng and Swedish music known and appreciated in America.
 For this purpose was the American Union of Swedish Singers founded in 1892, and from small beginning has grown to a membership of over l,oo0 singers, belonging to more than hfty slnglng clubs in the middle west and the east
 In 1S9I 1t was found more practical and convenient to divide the union in one western and eastern division which meet once every fourth year. The whole union also meets every fourth year, thus making singing festi- vals biennial. These festivals have al- ways been successful and have admir- ably served their purpose of cultivat- ing Swedish singing and giving added interest and uplift to the work of keeping alive some of the best ele- n1ents of Swedish culture and finally, impressing upon younger generations of Americans and especially the Swed- ish descendants, that we have in our Swedish song as sung by our male choruses something beautiful, some thing worth while and something to be proud of.
 These singing festivals have never before been held in any city as small Dx,;+ +oS, q T that the meeting here will be a rous- ing success, because we know what the singers will give Us and we also know the spirit of our beloved city, New Britain, spirit which has given our city well merited reputation as meeting place for conventions and