davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
9en LANCE &ris.

Sen frunife &pmn1at1batlt Sc 81
Drieur, Der UNDER bele Arige1 bar
peret cit al Sc mc1t lelte Splitter
ifriberlter j SEN frantic Bresle, bar
/ &c Motin" lfreret EFT Mrtifel ON
0en11e &rigs og all6re &riges
2engbe, 90 bau frcmlptter / i'm
Mrtifcl forlfiellige trpffenoe &c.
mGrfninger for at oplDle fine
2anbs111en0 ON, bporfor ben11e Ser
ocnsfrig np0bcnbigpis maotte bliOc
lao lang.
2oro &itcbcners Yrpfcti, at &ri=
gen pilbe bore minOlte tre glor, b1cD,
90 sem fremiottes, mp6t me6 @on=
tro og Sful0crtrnf. 5elb Sc incl
lem %, Scr beo1t ficn0te bnabe porc
6je1Oers og Dor egen 5tDrtc, pilbe
fife bpre Sale ONT iligt. 9dt er Sit
cbeners Erofeti goact / Spfploel1e.
Gi CT orcr set treble 3rigSoor. %
bpor lp11oe bil SEN b%lo0igreoc
&rigsiol en01ut lfi1,ne ODER europa,
i11oe1 sen np0pen6igc 2igebegt cr
brogt til 5teOe, iom iifrcr Jreoe11
for Guropas looreOe og pintc Soft?
&rigens 2anaporigbco n tilipne=
looen6e e1, al &c 1tgr1te O%pcrroifel=
ler n1ellem Sc mango, lonn Set 1ioIte
.Sioar for bragt Menneifet1e. Mlle,
baa0e 5olOoter % 5ocialpfonomer,
bor operbebil It ON, at n1eO 6e1 11bDre
&roftuof ol0clle, ser biloe lfe, meo
6en 8irfning, iom ale Sc al oen
moberne 8i6enlfab opfu1l6ne &onp=
mi6!er pil6e babe, og me6 6elt 11G-
item fuloitenbigc diminishing al al
Gro611ftion, font Mobiliieri11gcn bill
Sc fremfaloe, bil6e % maatte eli
8%er6ensfrig bore forbi / 2ebet al
nogle Tiger, britt nogle Maaneoer.
Set bar cit Sejltogelle, Der b1t16eoc
l. at 111o,r ooeriao, bpa6 &iltorie1,
lrrer % on1 Sc &rige, lom trent
goar at 6pbere liggenbe Mar|ager
emo blot en- @rnnietDiit, og lom az
gigr Mennelfenes 5Hebne for ct
elIer flere &1tnorebe Mar.
Sc iibite Rriees &ortporigbeo
bob6e ier1!ig bi6raget til at bibrin=
&c Mennelfe1e ben 9ro, at u,oer
Sc mo6erne 5anfunosforbol6 piloe
en- @rig fife fl,1ne ubitreffes oucr
ct lnngere 9ibsr1m. Man pege6e
/ iaa @enieenbe baaoe paa be1l ito
Iiel1ifc 4rig / 1859 % Ben tpif=glt=
rigife i 1866. Me11 man oberiaa, at
begge bisie &rige fun bar almin0c-
.lige Sbefnrpe, bbor Sc to Da1ellan<
Ter ifpnote fig at fbre @ampen til
@noe of Grpat for, at Iilifuerne
fuloe blaroe fig / 6en. Spq6 &ri-
gen | 1901 angaar, iom man
ogiaa peser paa, ioa ifp1bes bers
neiten Ipninare Sor1gb e., iarlig
Dmitan6igbeo, nemIig at ser pao
fronf SIDE fun itoo en- Scr, Der
beitoo naientlielt al professionally
sSoloater, mems Der paa TIFF SIDE
too ct magtig Scr, fremgaaet at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
Tildels dyrket Farm. 1876 Acres a $50.

Farmer er kun 3A Mil fra New York Mills, MINI, den bedste BY
ny stald, godt EIus, andre Bygninger som Kornmagain og Masknhuse
bilngt tlstedende Land s@lges for $500 pr Acre. vi ehr Farmen
og kan s@lge den paa lette Vilkaar, med 100000 kontant Udbetalng,
Resten eter son Oct passer RjeDe'en: - New m York Mills II rn den !,
Fargo: vi har 2 Farmers Bank, Farmers Elevator, Cooperative Me-,
randforsikringsseska og Farmers Cooperative Shipping Association:
Kom til Ell god BY nar De flyter. vi hr andre Farme ale
sterrelser og til allie Priser til salg sknv efter Lste:
NORTHERN MINNESOTA TRADING CO.. New York Mills. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
FOR DERES DUNE.

eeliet-hurtie Lindrins. Prov den for rode. svage.
6mme Dine Of betendte 0jelaas. Murine er inGen
Patentmedicin. men bruGt ! Leaers Praksis i IA.
rinser. Faas Druk Stores for Soc pr. Flaske.
Murine Ojensalve i Tuber for Csc. Skriv otter Bog
om Oiene: faas frit fra
Murine Bye Remedy Co., Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14

vi HAIR BESLUTTET at udbyde til Salg pa lette Vilkaar, 1880
Acres at udvaIgt Farmland, oeiggende Marshall og Pennington
Counter. .1
Dette Land var kjpbt at mig personlig, efter en- meget indgaaen-
de Undersdgese at Jordbundskvaliteten, Jordunderlaget, VandaflSb
og Beliggenhed.
I Arealet er der 2 improved" Kvart sectoner, 0 hver tlby-
des til $40. DR. Acre og 1 meget "improved" $40 Acres Farm til
bydes til $50. pr Acre Flere Kvart sectioner til SIS. pr Acre,
og 3 Kvart SecHoner beiggende we'd elektrisk LIME til $3. pr
Acre. ogsaa 2 code Kvart seotioner, der er 9 Mil fra Marked,
som tilbydes til $3.50 pr Acre. Mget lette Vilkaar gives med
lille Udbetaing og 6 pct Rente.
Skriv efer nermere Oplysninger til
JOHN BRATRUD. Thief River Falls Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
9nif Dor 8oabanoel.

Vile Bigger ira bort wager icnocs
oortofrit mco Yaffepoi. elIer Gr-
men pnifer MAJ, Yaffen as.
'11reret ntaa 5 Gents efstra n,ehfaI,
r 8eitilIingen.
6. 8asmnsien g.,
72O-722 go. 4tb Street,
NinneapOIis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
Underholdende oq belerende Boyer.

E$ Il C. Andersen: Eventyr og Hstorir. H. 7A Slider, Indb. $3.50. Chr,
~ Baum Fjerkr@avl. Ill SOC With. Bergsoe: Fa Piazza del Popolp, 9l6
Z $s 'aSsi 81 IS s. M A sBBsss sssS55ssasssssia r S 81 S.si 9 + s * R S rs "a Sc $Sssss Ssss s A z as
~ dagsmennesker, 144 sideru 35c HoIger .Drachmann: SemandsMstorir Ss
SsSa: i 49, Sr, Rsns + E i Amsr i a:a 5Ss s,d R! 1 assaa 9tc !nS sty $780, s1ae3 ;S T gd ~ f5S
nas s@ W WIS., H sias9' 5;o. Pf GS Hssmana: ko as s51s 9hd ding , aa5i sid Hsni fhaS. yyin 5S
s sIs@ d 6sM5Ex 5s@i G Bsl S' ME ns syS f %M-N &ssa: o@%ess y 5s sn DEE 1 a@y
s sassa RyTas e q k 1nb slf ~ 9 aa sR hsad: MA Xaas e ~3am gt sSn; as $dsE
s &SSss s SeS Sc: %s, A al S ;M:is @ae. A ~; Rseass Hsih5 sesy Ss: yyR ssesSS: Fog sE
fslinger Sktsero g Dise. Heftet. Csc: Drowning Caroline lathnde af annark
s1H HgI R%Sa man nf Gaia 5oaI eftet SOC; Eta. Cart: Ire ye ortaMngr Ss. Sect
P Rnst mSSssa s!H e snd hSo Fo !rbanmg e sS SaG G Hq EN- %dns a = ESsnfT
helm; Isaac Seehusen. FMtaling. 6Oc, Isaac Kapergast' 6Oc; Iejighedstaeren
lS Sc: sam e M Nat ia; agnk g b%odmiu,En. FortsglMng:5 500, rGryende Dag. Roman.
H15o: Seskabs- med Kort, Kot-Kunster sam at spaa med Kort. 15c
u L smmkke JTe- o g Nytaardkort 25c 10 Flaekort 2M. Is Norskas Prosne ktkort
&C.. Il DanskeE ospektkor Csc.
skriv sfa yor store LMte YER we Beger q mange, Tusinde v@rdifulde Boyer
flendt we'd Modtagesen # Baebet NJ. O. ener FrHnerker:
uau EnhT Yer rsPm%.i a@n dssgaf S r en- ordre paas $500 og n@vne deaeB 'ad faar Ill Famne
C. RASMUSSEN co. z20722 So 9TH Street. Minneapolis. MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
800 ACRES FARM.

QOM ApDFG FADM Beiggende 3 Mil fra Murdoch, den
O6V . ~ tredie Station northwest for Willmar
Denne Farm er well improved, bestaaende at ct godt IIs, KjRlder-
stald~ Kornmagasin, H9nsehus, god Brpnd og en- str Lund. Nasten
kan vi snlge denne Farm til den lave Pris af $1,000 pr Acre, Viii
kaar$1000. kontant, $4,000. den 1ste Marts 1918, Resten paa leHe
Betingelser til 5 og 6 pct. For narme Op1ysninger bespg eHer
skriv til ANDERSON LAND CO. Wilmar. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14

ha1 til Salgs 81 100 Acres Farm med Bygnings5, skandinavisk
Nabolag, | Mil fra Newfoden. N9r Knker og Skole.
vi hr ogsaa udyrket Land til Sags, som egner sig til blandet
Farming. - For nsrnere Beknvelser f Land til Slgs ene1 til
U w Leje, skiv til
FARMERS STATE BANK, H. E. MYHRE, Kas@rer Newfolden, Mimi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14

e en- Sfole for u1rge bonif.ou1erifanife Mnno % apinber.
llnoerpisnine De oIminoeIee Sfolefog poo Donf oo en-.
geNf. airfebHtorie, 8ibelnasie, oaglige foreorog; MuHf, Soona
arbejoc. Sanbelsfag.
S 5nlpang er Der ct Der lgt &Irno ON Glnteren, og Gmce.
men Ell r1eget in1uf. Benpt 2eiGgbeben til ct 5toleopbolo sSur.
binbele mo Ell Neiie til @etfpienl $40 We1feo ON
bnliae &unoreiebiIleter pua n9rmene Sernbanefontor! 5trip
ier Sfolens &atalogl 9fo!e ooret borer fra 1. Mpbember 1917
til 19. Marts 1918.
@enebiet Norhcntpit, tsorlanber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
HJEM FOR ALLIE.

HJEM FOR ALLE.
Code, uldels dyrkede Farme nar Roseau, fra $4,000 pr Acre og op.
En- Del godt Land fra 10 til Is Mil fra Byen, $500 til $500 Or Acre:
$40 Acres serdeles gdt Land 5 Mil fra Roseau, ~ Mil fra Station $17O0
pr Acre. Noget godt and Byte for Automobier. Fotel mig hvad
De onsker og jeg skal sende Beskriveker.
D. H. BENSON. Roseau, Roseau Co. Mimi.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-02-09
NOTICE.!

We are making . special e1.75 offer
Of years subscription to The Record
and to four standard magazines This
offer is open to all new or old sub
seribess. BY subscribing to The Rec
ord now you get S1.SS worth of nag
axines for only rs cents extra. The
magazines are all high class and will
make valuable addition to the library
Of any home. We want to call your
attention also to the free dress pat
tern that is given to each subscriber.
We don't make cent on these mag
szinss. The only reason we offer then
10 our customers IL for the sole pur-
pose Of saving you money II 10 oxl
intention to give our subscribers the
advantage we receive from magazine
publishers. 1t Is for your benefit a.
lone that we offer yes these four mag
axines at such a big reduction.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-02-09
B. A. c. ROUNDUP.

LAST Wednesday in this city the
annual educational feast for the farm
ers and housekeepers of southern Utah
opened at the Branch Agricultural
College, with a strong array of in
structors in line for the various lee
lures and demonstrations which will
constitute the weeks program. No
pains have been spared this year to
make the Round Up one of the best
in the history ofAsouthern Utah. Tho
lectures and ADMINISTRATIONS thus far
nave warranted This assertion. The
procedure this gear is just little
different to that Of previous years,
tnere being ubser contact between
the instructors $nd pupils; fewer for
MAJ lectures az d more classes and
laboratory dem nstrations.
Inc attendant e.f which was rather
SLACK at the opel ling sessions, is grad
uaiiy increasing and we have no doubt
put that the Round Up closes
sne cYa o.. a-seavy enrolment for
oos,k 5tdteS are.
"a hat the seve' nave peeh record
3Jbe complete.
rned interests In luld not overlook
Inamc over to Spaiile instructions be-
have tnterests In is more apt to dc
'9PrefDeen taken Q at his very feet, but
sno n dipiomathtage Of these golden
NoF o'"'eo better equip them.
r,,,ra,. I'D solve the problems
49, ~ w Vs.1iiRing in every bit Of in.
h..~adtion that is thus brought to oui
doors by the Extension Division Of
the Agricultural College.
The instruction at these Round Ups
is not comprised Of vague theories
which have no application to the con
ditions Of the people here, but ar,
matters which vitality concern the PEG
pie in their everyday occupations ant
problems.
Every single, solitary farmer ant
housekeeper in the southern counties
Of the state should make it poin
,tA attended, least some of the sessions
of this Roundup.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-02-09
WAR CLOUDS.

SHOULD the United States become
embroiled in a war with Germany at
this time, even before President Will
son has been inaugurated on his Sec
ond term, it may be looked upon as
striking example Of the irony Of fate,
and will be somewhat Of disappoint-
ment to those fond but hysterical
wives and mothers who cast their
votes for Wilson for, the sole reason
that he had "kept us out Of war"
1e,AS matter Of fact, as all thinking
ate4sple recognize, neither President
ooNilson nor any other president can
keep the nation out Of war under all
circumstances, and maintain any SEM
/. blance Of dignity and self-respect for
the government In the present crisis
I only two courses were open to this
country: First, to follow the counsel
y ~ William Jennings Bryan, and re-
hS&ln strictly at home, leaving the
European conflict to take care of it.
oe~lf, warning American, subjects who
noun ,tsthe war zone that they do it at
"nOW'e yp peril, and that this country
,,,o oun. mo way be responsible for
corrasnondsG their lives or property
deenly moyedter overtake them. Sec
His first act president Wilson has al
ter. the swissever diplomatic relations
the German etry which announces it's
take over It's prosecuting lawless, in
.EQrmedi aha indiscriminate warfare
upon the shipping interests Of the
world within designated zone. The
United States has perhaps gone too
far to abandon the idea of a merchant
marine at this time. Many ships have
been built and purchased during the
past two or three years and to forsake
these interests would mean a great
financial loss, not only to the owners
of the vessels, but to the country at
large, which is dependent upon these
ships to further their commercial i'm
terests with the balance of the world.
The course taken in this instance by
Germany is very positive proof that
that country is in a very desperate
condition, and intends to use the last
weapon at it's command against its
enemies. Starvation is staring the Ger
man people in the face and they are
determined TO visit the same hard
ships and vicessitudes upon their foes,
the entente allies, even though they
have to sacrifice the lives and prop
erty of any number Of non-combat-
ants in order to gain their point
Whether the action taken by the
United States will result in war with
Germany or not, remains to be seen,
and is wholly dependent upon the ac-
ton taken by the imperial govern
ment of Germany. If their actions
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-02-09
SILLY LEGISLATION.

A GOOD example of the foolishness
of much of the legislation which is
introduced into the State Legislature
at each session is to be found in the
bill fathered by Senator Chez Of
Ogden, by which he attempts to con-
stitute the Superintendent Of Public
Instruction Of the State, a board of
censorship for moving pictures. I'm
der the terms of this bill it would be-
come the duty of the State Superin-
tendent Of Schools, in addition to his
other duties, to examine and pass upon
the fitness of all moving pictures i'm
ported into the state and released by
the various exchanges for exhibition.
The author of this bill evidently
knows just about as much about the
moving picture business as the aver
age swine does about its great grand
sire. He possibly is not aware that
from 70 to 100 reels of moving pic
ture film are imported into the state
and used each week. II the Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction in adj
dition to performing the other duties
of his office, had to witness the pro-
duction of these pictures upon the
screen before they could be released
for use by the various theatres, he
would do well TO put in an advance or
der for half dozen extra pairs of
eyes; for he would certainly need
them
OF course, the bill goes on to pro-
vide that the Governor may author
ize the employment by the Superin-
tendent of one or more additional
clerks in his office at per diem not
to exceed three dollars for each day
actually employed; but would the Su-
perintendent Of Public Instruction be
warranted in approving motion pic
ture films for use over his signature
on the recommendation Of three
dollar clerk? We hardly think so.
There is without question many
moving picture films exhibited in the
state which are not calculated to ele-
vate or improve the morals of the
people, but it is a serious question as
to whether a state, under the provis-
ions of interstate law, can regulate
the use, or pass upon the fitness OF
moving pictures within its borders
which are approved by the country at
large.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-02-09

Without question the only practical
and effectual way of regulating the
moving picture subjects is through
national organization, or by national
law. There is, Of course, already
national board of censor for moving
pictures, but by what authority they
are appointed and governed, we are
not prepared to say. II has, however,
come within our observation that the
films receiving their approval are, al
most without exception, clean, moral
and Of satisfactory character.
If the Utah Legislature wishes to
do something to improve the quality
of the pictures exhibited within the
state, why not pass a law requiring
the approval of the national board of
censors on all films admitted for ex-
hibition in this state? This would be
more rational way Of handling
the matter than to saddle it upon the
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, who already has fair share
of work to perform. If there are OBJ
jections to this course, then the only
alternative, as we see it, is the ap-
pointment of state board of censor
to pass upon the films released thru
the various exchanges of this state.
But this is only one example of the
folly Of legislators attempting to pre-
scribe laws to regulate and govern
things of which they are almost to-
tally ignorant. That's why we favor
among other things, rational, rea-
sonable public utilities commission
whose business it will be to investi-
gate the affairs Of public utility cor.
porations and initiate or recommend
such legislation as is reasonable anc
proper for their regulation.
| For instance: For men who have
never had any actual experience II
railroading to attempt to prescribe
how many cars shall constitute {
train, what speed it shall travel, how
/ many nnen SHdli cOIHprise iIS CIeW
ETC., ETC., appears to US as ridicuiou
in the extreme.
In these days men in every line o
human activity are required to b.
specialists. And men in order to leg
islate intelligently on any particula
question should be specialists or ia
miliar with that subject.
Two years ago the railroads wer
the target for volley of amateu
measures; this year the motion pic
ture houses seem to be the principe
object Of attack, number Of bills be
side the one above referred to havinI
been prepared.
Unless legislator has some def
mite and worthy object to attain,
is much better for him to remain sti
and help guard pernicious legislatio
from getting through, than to wor
over time to introduce bills, with n
other apparent object than to get hi
name printed as their author.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-02-09
FARMERS ROUNDUP AND
HOUsEKBEPERs' CONFERENCE

For the above occasion the sale Of
non-transferable round trip tickets is
authorized at the following rates and
conditions:
This tariff applies to all Utah sta
tions, to station at Lund, Utah.
One fare for round trip.
Dates Of sale: February 6, z, 8,
8, 10, II, II, IS, and IA, 1917, inclus-
i've, good returning to Feb. 10, 1917
Tickets good going on date Of sale
only, and continuous passage in both
directiins. Children's fare, FIVE years
and under twelve, one-haf Of adult
fare. WIN. WARNER, A. G. P. A..
Salt Lake City, Utah
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-02-09

Those who breakfast at eight o.
clock or later, lunch at twelve and
have dinner at six are almost certain
to be troubled with indigestion. They
do not allow time for one meal to d.
gsst before taking another. Not less
than Eve hours should elapse betwees
meals. II you are troubled with in
digestion correct your habits and take
Chamberlain's Tablets, and you may
reasonably hope for quick recovery
These Tablets strengthen the stom'
ach and enable it to perform it's funct-
ions naturally. Obtainable every
where.--Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-02-09
The Habit of Taking Cold.

With many people taking cold is q
habit, but fortunately oAe that is cas-
lily broken. Take cold sponge hath
every morning when you first get out
of bed--not ice cold, but tempera-
ture of about 80 deg. F. Also sleep
with your window up. Do this and
you will seldom take cold. When you
do take cold take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and get rid Of it as
quickly as possible. Obtainable ev-
erywhere.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-02-09
Severe Cold Quickly Cured.

con December first / had a very
severe cold or attack Of the grip as
it may be, and was nearly down sick
in bed" writes o. ]; Metcalf, Wealth,
erby, Mo. 81 bought two bottles OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it
was only few days until / was COM
pletely restored to health. / firmly
believe that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is one of the very best medi-
cines and will know what to do when
l have another cold" Obtainable ev-
erywhere.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-02-09
ATTENTION

Trappers, Hunters, Fur Dealers
We will pay for winter-caught
furs up to Feb. 10, 1917:
MUSK RAT-75c, all sizes.
MINK-No. /, $3.50; No. 2,
$3.50; No. 3, $3.50.
SKUNK-Black, $3.50; Short
Strype, $3.50; Narrow Stripe,
$4.00; Broad Strype, $500.
OTTER-Dark, $500; Pale,
$500.
FOX-Red Cased, $14.50;
Grey, $3.50; Swift, $500.
RACCOON - Extra Heavy,
$500; Ordinary, $500.
WILD CAT-Heavy, $3.50;
Flat, $3.50.
Coyote-$3.50, all sizes.
Ship by Express or Parcel Post We
pay transportation with returns. We
handle all other furs. Give us a trial
shipment.
Rising Sun, Indiana.
E. E. EMERSON & SON,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-02-09
500 Reward, 500

/The readers Of this paper VIII %
pleased TO learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medca!
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat-
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
BY destroying the foundation OF the dis
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have SO much faith In its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred dollars
for any case that IL fails TO cure. Seho
for list of testimonials.
Address: F, ]. CHENEY 8 CO. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 16c.