davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
!. Aahrt1t Brfu.

Aahfr,t Brfu.
Sra @ationolfomiteenS @rpiioent,
Sogfbrer @aI6. M.-8auer, jar hi
mo6taget ne6en1taaen6e Sfripelie.
me6 Mn1noonirg ON 0ptagel1e. 81
.fdn life, meo &enblif paa Sammen-
boloet / por lille, bpggeliqe &oIoni
tenfe % en- mere pasfenbe Operifrft
enc: 8, @nigbeo D1t er Dor feIIes
@tprfe!
"Mr. John. C.. Christensen,
President DANA Society. :
Chicago, iii:
Ny Dear Friend
Your letter received. Permit
me to say in answer to same,
that l Appreciate very much
your kindness in appointing me
as one on, the committee for the
Fourth Liberty Loan for Socie-
ty. DANA. Let me at the same
time congratulate you upon
your magnificent and unselfish
work, which you have perform
ed both in the Campaign for
the former Liberty Loans: and
War Savings Stamps and all
the other patriotic duties, which
you have undertaken and &C
complished. IF all. men: were
like you, the world would now
be safe for democracy, but this,
we know, is not the case even
amongst ourselves. We have
got some of the Prussian auto
; cracy; and when. I look upon
the way one especially the Ja-
cob Riis League !, shall not
say all of its members. but a
few Of those self-elected officers
y then I can see, we are far
from democracy. When we
first started as a war activity
committee the Danes were un-
animous in their actions, but
this only lasted till someone
could see a chance to and for
self-aggrandizement, then we
were turned over to this League
body and soul without even a
vote being taken on the quest.
ion. We remember these mems
action in the Orchestra hall af-
fair, when they asked the Ma
tional committee to hold this
meeting under the auspices o.
that committee, and then rar
the affair to suit themselves
I'VE remember their activitie:
in the selection of a Chairman
:, for the Danish branch of thu
War Savings Stamps Campaign
1--WE also remember that whe1
the League was formed, thes'
same Gentlemen had no use TO
Danish Lodges or Societies a
such and so stated repeatedly il
open meetings. We also re
j. member a little dinner party ii
:. the Hotel Atlantic, where thes
same men with the aid of
very few of their friends ha'
themselves elected as Nationa
Officers of this League an
without any delegates bein'
.-'- -=- ~. - -
present from anywheres; an
: now we find them in the nam
) of patriotism appealing to tn
! very same Societies to supper
: them. The Danes have Away
accomplished things for tn
good Of our beloved Countr
without having the help {
people wanting to play the frs
fiddle without the consent (
their fellow citizens. I for on
cannot approve of the action
! !of these men, who in the eye
of the public are in the positio
they hold apparently by tn
d suffrage of their Countryme1
: 1--WE are fighting for democrat
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
MONTANA FARM LAND.

MONTANA FARM LAND.
Da vi er we'd at udstykke to sto-
re Faare-Ranches, kan vi tilbyde
noget udyalgt irrigeret Land so
Acres OF op = GodtkjSbspr1s -
meget lette Vilkaar. Ogsaa noget
;godt "Benchland" og nogle faa
Kvng-Ranches. Ejere: LEWlS
PENWELL CO., Helena, Mont.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20

Sn6ti1 n1 er felgen6e Bt6rag moo,
taget, bborfor meo Ef fpitteres:
6. Masmusfen 60. $1,000
8. 81. @is5olm 200.
20. 6. &enning1en 200.
@brifttne &asm1sien 100.
e.. 8. @tub 500
@ilbelm @ereniem @racepiQe,
Minn. 1000
Miis g., 5grenien; Gitp 200
M3iis Mice Sen1en, Mpls., 800
Mers. gamma &m1gen
1405 65 Ctr. @@., @ttp 500.
|Wei1S Mn6rea Nel1on,
3O46 2. Mbe. g., @itp, 1000
Weiis 9agmar Senien, X
MinneapoIis Club, City, 500
jM. 6. Matbiaien,
3101 Columbus Mbe., @itD, 1000
6. &uitab, 8obep, Minn., 200
Salt $1,000
&i6rog mo6toges fren16eles.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
Landet hvor kreatur

graesser paa frodige Kl6vermarksr.
Central Minnesota Land. send Brew.
kort efter gratis Pris Liste pas
Land OF Farme. Adresser:
A. Murray. Wadena, Ninl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
$67.M
Drgn1unetts

9agens Earter er 9rgmmetts
4
Selp ON. toget er NOT iaa o1tn1t,
fen set alligebel blibe Mobe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
Godtkii0ib i Farmland.

Acres ryddet, SEEKS V@relsers Illus / god Stand, Hsnsehus, Stad, 0m-
|ntDus til Consolidated" skole gaar lBe torbi Dgren. Pis $2700.
$1,000. 'kontant. Resten til s pct. y
q. {. HANSON. Barnum, MINI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20

Sra observation-disclosures Breii6ent,
Sagfsrer. @a1o. M~@auer, jar hi
mo6taget nebenitaaenbe Sfripelie
meb Mnnobning ON 9ptagelie. @i
fdn lite, me6 &enblif poa Sunmen-
boloet i por lille, bpogeliqe aoloni,
tenfe % en- mere pasienoe Operifrft
emo: 3, @nigbeo.D 1t er Dor felles
@twfe!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
@ur spler Snbiamliug.

Sn6ti1 nu er felgen6e Bi6rag moo,
The record., 1918-12-12
1t Never Happened Before.

Ever since the Victor Talking
Machine Co. has been lnbuslness-
20 years-thefe has been issued
monthly list of new records. But for
December there will not be new
record put out ms cad, the COM
panv has for some time been ar
ranging a list of SOM. sixty records
selected because of strong demand
from its many thousands, and has
been operating Its entire pressing
plant for month on these numbers,
many of which we have not been
able 10 procure for months. We
have bought heavily from this list,
and with confidence invite the visits
of the trade. as our record stock
now consists Of over 1000 records,
and is IN better balance and variety
than we have ever been able 10
reach. Victrolas ordered many
months ago are just now being re-
celved, and we are in excellent
position to care for regular and
holiday trade.
The ! l. Roark Estate.
The record., 1918-12-12
Change OF Subjects

We've talked so long of she'll and
shot, of Captains and of kings! Tn c
time has come at last, | wot, TO
speak of other things. Let's turn
our thoughts from Petrograd to
places near home; we need good
roads and need them bad, and hence
ahis stirring pome. For years we've
struggled through the muck, in
WEAKNESS and grief, and only said,
when we were stuck. cit is no time
to beef" We floundered through
the muddy pools, across the reefs
and bars, and lost our horses and
our mules, and mired our costly
cars. We said, "Until this war shall
cease, our woes can't be DISGUST; but
when arrives the dawn of peace,
we'll have good roads or burst. !"
We've talked so long of battle
fronts that we may find 1t hard to
turn to other, rnilder stunts; our
spirits may be Jared. We've rallied
so long at Kaiser Bill that we may
think 1t stale to talk of grading down
hill, or filling up vale. But it is
wise to talk good roads instead Of
bones and blood; the farmers cannot
haul their loads because Of endless
mud. There Is no bottom to the
pike when comes a sudden shower;
| cannot scorch, as | would like, at
nifty miles an hour. We've harped
s.; -lleeng on treason vile 1t s hard. to
break away; but we Should talk good
roads while, and start the graft to
day. WALT MASON.
The record., 1918-12-12
Pointed Paragraphs

Happy is the man who owes moth
ing, and whom no one owes.
1t is far easier to form an impress
sion than it is to destroy one.
The ladders top isn't easily at
lined but the view is worth the eff
fort.
A girl seldom cares much for a
man unless she gives him a lot of
advice.
Were 1t not for clouds people
would not be able to appreciate sun
shine.
Many worthless man is worth
something to his widow who kept up
his life insurance.
People who would meet with few
er d appointments if they didn't ex-
pact more than they deserve.
If all the worlds stage, it's up
TO to every one of US to contribute
something toward the elevation of
| II.
One of the hara est ti1iHgg II d
is friend who ism, t hard up at the
same time you are.
A wise girl always pretends to be
a little more daffy than the young
man she is planning to face the par.
son with.
Wheu the office seeks the man il
usually finds the path bazed sc
there will be no excuse for its get
ting on the wrong trail.
The record., 1918-12-12
Maintaining Vigilance

Men who have given their time
and money IN support of the Mill
tary framing Camps association
probably will never receive full
credit. They have worked quietly
aud prodiglously aud have nc sough,
publicity for their loyalty. The as
ISOLATION has made recruiting pos
S bic and has greatly expedited the
training of officers. Yet few laymen
are aware of this.
This winter the ASSOCIATION will
maintain training camp for officers
in Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky.
Tbs parmi: sion of the war depart
ment has been extended. II is hoped
that there will be as much interest
shown among men desiring a mill
tarv training as during hostilities.
The benefit will be as great as be-
fore and graduates will have the adj
vantage of physical and moral
schooling,
The association has never been
regarded as temporary instltu'ion,
but on tn. contrary y 'rmanert
"a Ject devoted to the hrterment Of
The record., 1918-12-12
Service, and No Up-kGep

During the u years we have been dis
tributing NICTROLAS, we have placed
about 400 Instruments, and the record OF
service and pleasure is most worthy. Dur
ing all this period, for every machine, the
total up keep has not exceeded SIS. and
every repair has been made in our place.
ap fpchinc being out Of service but very
shor, whiIe. Ask any Victrola owner
thcre is. one Fear yoa-how mpch time
his machine hes been dead" and what
amount of money he has expended to
maintain t. In artistic delivery the Me
trola oceupies the same high point OF su=
premaey which it does in mechanical ae-
velopment. We suggest that you make
fullest investigation before you do any
thing as important as buying a talking ma
chine. Learn beforehand what you are
surg 70 fRd evt afterwasd. On this basis
we iny.itc yovr visits
The il. ROAR ESTATE
0rien L. Roark. Manager.
The record., 1918-12-12
Magazine Vote Approves YictrOia

nst recently one of the leading
magazines conducted a straw vote
among lis readers located all over
tn cuun,rv. to find cnt how many
OF them had talking machine Of
any kind, and how their preference
ran Ont Of the 10 responses re
ceived, 49, gave the Victrola as the
one they chose. There were IL dit-
ferent machines in the list
The record., 1918-12-12
Mayors I'roc!ama ton
GrecnYIlIe;

To the Citizens of GrecnvIle:
Americas great task will not be
finished until the NJ lions at the
peace conference have decided on
terms Of peace that Will insure jus
tice and establish a Durable lasting
peace. Until these terms have been
ratified and put into effect a con-
siderable portion of cur armed forces
must remain over seas 10 occupy
strategic points and to help police
Europe. Many Of otT gallant troops
who have molly b0tne their share,
will be returned hone speedily, but
many month must clapse before all
can be returned rGlintain the
necessary Wa acuvitles viii require
large expenditures the funds for
which the government expects to
raise by taxation a3d by loans; and
large portion o. he money to be
loaned is expected thru the medium
of WAR SAVING STAMPS.
In the War Saving campaign Il as
June manv of our 6ctjz-ns pledged
them elves - pn,Caase WAR saw
1NGS S EANPS Not all of these
subscribers have redeemed their
pledges to Cia,e} although these
pledges are regard q as moral and
patriotic Obligations to the Treasury
Department which. no loyal Ameri-
can will purposelyf avslect. There
are also, in our toRn, many persons
who have not purchased any WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS, and this fact
along with the failure Of many per-
sons to redeem t4eir pledges, has
caused our comm nifty 70 fall short
of Its War SavinglQuota, which does
not reflect the patriotism that ami
mates our citizens.
Therefore, now I, {. W. Roark
Mayor of Creenv lie, do hereby call
on the patriotic rFo' women, and
children Of our town 10 make good
their War Swing pledges; and up
en- all to buy as any WAR saw
ING STAMPS a. hey can, and thus
rally to the supp of our nation,
so that Americas great task can be
Finished c. =, Roark, Mayor
The record., 1918-12-12
wish
The J l.. Roark Estate.
49,

! be saving habit must be kept up
TO the very highest point, for 1t Is
gong to be many years eff re We
are out Of this wars costs. and we
need t" make aud save as never be-
fore, and we have & orlous OPP
por unity if we improve it.
The record., 1918-12-12

Russia has realiz q for thirty
yedrs That the land q1~s'i"n Is lhc
root Of It's social and political pr b.
lams. For generations the peas am
try has clamnred for free land. Now
that The peasants have the land,
however. the awful discovery is
made that even free land must be
cultivated If anything of value Is to
be pIOduceH.
The record., 1918-12-12
Victroia And Records Free to Some
School.

The |. L. Roark Estate, county
distributors OF Nlctrelas and records,
has offered a Victrola and twenty Sc
lections IN records to the rural
school showing the highest percent
age in attendance this school year.
There are quite number of schools
in the county using the ViCtrola,
and more teachers are planning to
do so. If any district buys a ma
chine, and later if develops wins the
prize, the amount paid will be le-
funded, up to the amount offered,
but schools which have heretofore
secured machine will not be per
mitted to compete. Getting the pu-
oil to attend school is one OF the
greatest needs Of the day, and it is
thought this prize will make the
teachers even more active than they
have been along this line. No town
or village schod are allowed TO COM
pete, the offer being confined to ru
raj schools, and as the award is to
be made on a percentage basis, the
smallest distrih in the county has an
equal chance with the larger. The
announcement, was made to the
teachers at institute recently, and
was received with enthusiasm.
The record., 1918-12-12
"Redy" To Sing In France.

Homer kodeheayer has gone to
teach Pershin2;s bows DO" to sing
Brighten the Conner %here fou
Are" Esco:iing his celebrated old
trombone. wearing the Z. NJ. L. y.
uniform. Billy SUNDAYS chorus mas
ter will be a soldier anng lender for
the duration OF the way. "kody"
Is to specialize IN The one song he
m AIDE especially famous. but plans
to dispense ether. non evangelistic
successes, such as The Last Long
Mile" and "Good Morning MIR. Zip
Zip Zip!"
alsz shnui51 be n,efu, gifts this
The record., 1918-12-12

Tw0 million American women
are engaged in war work. But it is
hoped by husbands aud prospective
husbands that they have not absorb
cd a warI~e spirit permanently.
The record., 1918-12-12
Announcement,

Select your Victrola for Christ
mas now. We planned months ago
SO that you may have assurance of
an instrument if you arrange now for
1t. Stocks are low, all over the
country, as the demand has increased
vastly over any previous period, and
with scarcity Of labor and lessened
material supply a; the factory, the
usual shortage of VIctrolas at holi=
dIy times will be more acute this
year than heretofore. Select your
instrument and have delivery made
when you wish.
The Pnork Ectofo
The record., 1918-12-12

DEsrirE .he result of the war, that
weird delusion about "German e.
fclency" persists il many minds
and great thi ,gs are expected Of the
German revolution. Yet If the un-
der side Of the German wheel is like
what has been the top, the wheel Is
The record., 1918-12-12
Notice to Stockholders.

There will be held at the office OF
the First National Bank, in Green
Vile, KY, on Tuesday, January IA
1910, between the hours Of 10 a. nj.
and IA m. an election for the pur-
pose of electing 6 directors for the
ensuing year. Jno. 7. Reynolds,
Secty. and Cashr.
The record., 1918-12-12

Buy Vlctrola now, and save the
10 per cent. wal tax. Roark has a
large supply of instruments just now,
and invites your visits.
The record., 1918-12-12
Message 70 Music Levers.

IT is brave man who will try to
dispute The verdict Of Gali-Cnrci'
IIelfets. Caruso, Mccormack, Far
rar. Chuck and scores of other SUI
pcesnc Judges. This Verdict Is that
the Iicir0Ia is far superior - all 9th
c, instruments, and TIE only one
worthy of recording their art. Sc
cut. A VlclroIa now, and en- joy The
artistry of the greatest singers and
pie wing organizations Of The whole
world. right in your nome. Gall at
Roark's and see the F'ctr"Ia ana
have demonstrations.
If one can dispense cheer be Will
make tbs best Christmas remen -
bIance.
The record., 1918-12-12

II congress does nothing bat twid-
die its thumbs until the president
returns the country Will not notice
auv starting change from the Gus
tomary attitude OF congress.
The record., 1918-12-12
wanted.

Our Americ IN army OF ocCn
, All VI VII not have sinecure but
it will have good time and learn a
great deal about the rest OF the
The record., 1918-12-12

t;ouErGlNG seems 10 tell William
lob ,nzoIIern thai, though be is not
,aa,>:d i'll H"lisnd, it Is pleaSanter
there than in the places where he Is
The record., 1918-12-12

DISAPPOINTMENT is the customary
portion of Christmas buyers who
trust to luck and wait until the last
rtIuute
The record., 1918-12-12

Hotels and re<saurants, from re
ports, are coosid able slower in re-
storing the sugs bowl than they
were in rem0VIns 1t.
The record., 1918-12-12

.3 Roark will be glad to give
you labels for all your Christmas
packages.
The record., 1918-12-12

Buy Thrift and War Saving
Stamps, Liberty bonds and sensible
Christmas gifts.
The record., 1918-12-12

ONE must hope hat their old jobs
have been kept for the army of dol
lar year m cir VII hee9 & e. bout to-
dc mobil Il d.
The record., 1918-12-12

Latest millineryfor young and old
at Simmons shop.
The record., 1918-12-12

Roark is prepared to do thorough
disinfection, with a guarantee that
no article .: taruit4re OF apparel
Will be lnlar-:. Telephone No. Io5.
The record., 1918-12-12

USEl .Ea.. - .. SGlE.
Eoark has a 4mber Of used sew
ing machines Of different makes,
taken in e&cnank he for the v hite 70
tary, which will be sold very cheap.
These machines have all been over
hauled, are in good condition. and
should be seen.
The record., 1918-12-12

Bought for one. enjoyed by all
that's the Weir Ia.
The record., 1918-12-12

The new trade mark will be
"Paid in Germany
The record., 1918-12-12

Typewriter ribbons, all makes at
The Record Office.
The record., 1918-12-12

Do your Christmas shopping be
fore it is too late to do it early.
The record., 1918-12-12

Everybody pays the same price
for the Nlctrola, while no two per-
sons pay the same amount for other
machines. Buy the machine CT re
cognized,. superior qualities from
Roark. 4.
The record., 1918-12-12

See the velvets, .georgette crepes,
sa;Ins etc, on display at the Simmons
shop.
The record., 1918-12-12

Davenetts at less prices and better
upholstery at Roark's.
The record., 1918-12-12

Get typewriter ribbons at this
Off &c.
The record., 1918-12-12
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1918.

Erte-ed a. tue Greenvile, KY, postotfice as
aecord-claSS matter
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

The request to the Mayor to name
committee to have charge of the ga
thering of war history in Kenosha
should be promptly responded TO- The
city can do no greater work than to
see to it that the brave deeds of men
who have fought If this great strug-
gle are properly perpetuated. There
will be casualty reports which will
bring sorrow into Kenosha but these
reports should bring undying fame to
the men whose names are to be men
toned. Kenosha owes a duty to every
man who is fighting for her. That
duty is to keep bright his record and
make him hero for the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

Of course if the city and county, in
sists that roads are more essential
than corn and wheat and potatoes it
is going to be mighty hard to get men
to work the farms of Kenosha county
this year. The important thing is to
get some Of the officials to know that
we are at war and that being at war
means Inconvenience to a public as
well as a private nature. We want
good roads in the city and county
but first of all we want every resource
possible contributed to the necessary
energy of winning the war
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

freedom Of speech or freedom of ac-
ton, but the sole aim of these men
is to turn. Wisconsin and Kenosha
over to the Hun within our gates.
There Is no time for compromise. If
you do not want to pay in tribute and
in rivers of blood, if you do not want
to sacrifice your own freedom and the
lives Of your boys, if you do not want
to have your town Prussianized you
must get busy.
The. time has passed for maudlin
talk of peace. We are in the war and
we. must fight it,. to the bitter end
or stand under the lash of Prussfanism
and pay tribute to the Kaiser. There
is no backward step now. We have
made the decision long ago and we
must go through with it. The man
who turns back now is traitor to
his. country, and to his home He is
offering to sell his children and his
children's children into.the bondage of
the Hun.
The open challenge is made right
here in Wisconsin. It must be answer
cd by patriotic people. The disloyal
end pro-German people Of the state
and of Kenosha are ready to take
every possible, advantage of the sit
uation. They believe in it they see
a chance to secure control of the city
and the state. Men whose LOYALTY has
been repeatedly questioned, men who
have signed their name to .anti-Amer-
lea platforms are urging the people to
give them support at the polls. They
have. Haunted their American sen
tinents in the faces Of their fellow
citizens and yet they expect that these