davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01

% mode med ct Illbud som Haf-
IAN, saa Wide det klede bedre.
ia, M stoder jeg maaske imod,
men Diet er M alligeyel sandt,
harmeligt er def, at wort Sam
fund adskillige Gange har an
vendt flere Tusinde Dollars paa
Skolen / Blair, og M er / Ferd
med at samle to a ire Hundrede
Tnsinde Dollars Ill Bygning al
en- ny Skole (baade Ill Diet indre
og Diet ydre vel at merke) og
saa Sc og hore Mend fra Blair
soger at hindre Arbejdet baade
/ Tale og we'd at skriye i Blade
ne. Iser synes jeg, Danskerens
Redaktor gaar lovlig vidt, mar
han skriver ON at adyare imod
ilisbrug af Offeryilligheden, ia
endog tillader sig at love we'd
Guds Made og Bistand al aab-
lie Oinene paa Folket for den
ne Fare. Tenk, Aarsmodet be-
Steamer efter Kirkeraadets og
! SkoleGirektionens Anbefaling at
samle Il en- ny Skole, en- ko-
mite udnayntes I'll at gore ct
forberedende Arbejde, men saa
kommer Redaktpren med sin Ad-
y~arsel, som vi ON ellers Dan
skeren har nogen lndflydelse
blandt wort Folk, skade Sagen
for mango Tnsinde Dollars. bet
or lidt yanskeligt at f~orstaa,
Fat Ell Mand som er sat til at
Varetage wort Samfunds Interes-
Sc ! Bladene, vi paatage sig
saadant ct Ansyar. og MI i sid
SIC Danskeren faar u denne loj-
erlige Underretning at Komite-
en- har fundet, at Skolen er like
fafiig at be i, men den skal flyt-
ties. ia, Hensigten helliger Mid
LET. og kunde Diet lykkes at faa
Komiteens Arbejde latterliggjort,
saa at der ingen Mening er !
def. saa var vel nok en- hel Del
yunacf. Lad mig nevne lidt at,
hvad Komiteen var eng ON. at
der trpnges dobbelt til tredob-
belt at Lys i Lokalerne baade op-
Pc og nede, altsaa saa mango fle-
Re Yindner, nye Gulye, ny PA
string, Forandring we'd Toilet OF
Yentilations System, nyt Tag og
Mailing. ia, hvor er den Profess
sor, son turde yoye at holde ct
Foredrag over Sanitary Condi-
tons" j offentlige Skoler og sat-
te den gamle Bygning i Blair
som ct Eksempell Enhver vii
forstaa at i en- Bygning, som er
Brick veneered VII Diet bliye ct
kostbart Arbejde at faa oven
neynte Reparationer ndfort.
og saa var der Pastor l.. NJ.
Hansens Artikel j Danskeren j;
hyor den smager at Mistro.
Hyem er de fagkyndige Mendl
og hyad vii def koste at repare-
re Skolen9 Komiteen giver os in
gen Oplysning saaledes skriyer
han, ON jeg husker ret. Tillad
mig a. meddele Danskerens Lar
sere, de fire kontraktorer paa
komiteen er de fagkyndige
Mend. Overslag over de oven
nnynte Forandringer sattes az
undertegnede Ill $50,000.00, nog-
le of Komiteen mente, Diet var
fer layt, andre at Diet maaske
nok kande cores for den Sum.
Sla var der Diet med Minder-
ne: ia, Minderne maa og skal
Vi yerne ON, hyis like, da er
Vi like os selv, men har de ere-
de Skribe1ter nogen Sinde trnkt
Ipaa Minderne fra Elkhorn Sko-
len. den eldste at dem ale. Lad
os Sc lidt paa den, hyad har den
ndrettet? Der err like mango Prr-
stcr nddannet der, det er sandt.
Men hvor mango Prester og Me-
nighedrr er ! Arbejde rundt ON
den, like spredt over en- bel Stat
men ! eft Settlement; mon like
det er gamle Past. Anker og
andre, SON we'd Hjalp af Sko-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01

Rettelse. I Disk Mr.. 81 err
der kyitteret fra j. c. Datum
$1,000, skulde vmre j. c. Dahm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01

Adresseforandring. Pastor P.
G. Jensen for 152 Church ST.,
San Francisco, Calf, nu Liver
more, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
FORMER POOR BUY
 ] DIES MILLIONAIRE

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-John Edward Addicks, capitalist, gas magnate and three times candidate for U. S. senator from Delaware, died in private sani- tarium tonight of heart disease.
 The body win be removed tomorrow tos Philadelphia for internment.
 WILMINGTON, Delaware, Aug. T. J.@ Edward (Gas) Addicks, who died today in New York, started life as an errand boy in Philadelphia store, made millions through deals in various gas companies, most famous of which was the Bay State Gas company, and iater became known throughout the country as 'the man who bought a state" in his efforts to win a seat in the U. $. senate. ~.
 He was born in Philadelphia in Feb ruary, 1S41. He first became known when he introduced the spring wheat flour from the Minnesota district tc tho eastern farmers. Later he turned his attention to the then infant indus try of producing water gas for illum mating purposes. He successfully es- tablished plants in Boston and Brook lYu and was the prime mover in what was known as the Chicago Gas trust in 1882. In 1884 he organized the Bay State Gas company and in one operation made fortune.
 Desire to have a seat in the U. s senate became almost an obession witt Addicks. He is credited with having spent a large fortune in his efforts to be elected from Delaware.
 He was defeated for the first time in 1889. Owing to the fact that no one in the state was permitted to vote a that time without exhibiting a pait tax receipt, Addicks was able to gair control of a large number of votes by going through the lower sections of the state paying the taxes for those per. sons who promised to vote for him.
 He is credited with having spen upwards of s100,000 in the campaign O 1892.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08

The country folks spend their vaca-i tions running around crowded cities, and the city cousins forsake the com forts of the avenue mansion for the tumbled down "Boarders Taken In"
 Suburbanites hardly can wait of Sunday morning to motor in to the city's park for a days restful recrea- tion and half way in they meet the city family flivvering out to the dusti- ness of rural picnic ground.
 John Blinks, who is married. wished he wasn't, and John Jinks, who isn't is worrying the life out of his lady friends proposing to, them
 Mother will scold her Willie all day long, but let Mrs. Next-door intimate Willie isn't quite the angel child he ought to be, and the fur does fly?
 Most people would as soon witness a divorce proceeding as a wedding ceremony.
 1 All the world loves a lover, but 1 laughs behind his back. We encourage matrimony and then 1 turn the newly weds over to the mer- cies of the landlord, the grocer and other high cost of living Robin Hoods. We pick a shoveler because he knows how to shovel but we choose a 1 congressman because he can shake hands well.
 We preach learning to our young sters and then pay a baseball pitcher ten times the salary of college pro- | lessor.
 And in Big Business honesty is the best policy" unless you can get away 1 with it.
 I We yell our heads off because mill, is 15 cents a quart, and yet we'll hug I the promoter who sells us a scraT called oil stock worth less than white paper.
 We make it hardest for those who need food most to get it and pile ii high on the plate of the sated stomach.
 We're all so equal that we charge the 100-pounder no more than the 200-pounder when we carry him in the passenger car. Via freight it's diff ferent.
 When fellow refuses to agree with us, he's stubborn. but when he does he has no mind of his own.
 But such is life, ana no doubt that is one of the reasons why life is such
 "The Ammonia Class" says The Blossburg (Pa.) Herald, 'held theil
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
DEAD MEX|CANS WERE
 WH|sKEY SMUCGLERS

JUAREZ, Mexico, Aug z.-The mys- tery surrounding the killing of Jesus Ruiz and Jose Larez, whose bodies were found late Wednesday on the banks of the Rio Grande, was par ta1ly solved tonight by the confession of Adolfo Ruzi, a customs broker and brother of one of the dead men. Ruiz was arrested today and, according to the polcie. confessed that on Tuesday night he sent the men with six barrels of whisky to be smuggled across the Rio Grande into Fl Paso. Two of the barrels, which were carried on mules, were delivered on the American side and the men were returning for more when they were fired upon and killed. The remaining four barrels and the mules were found close to the bodies when they were discovered the next day.
 The police are without information as to whether the fatal shots were fired by American or Mexican patrols.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
POLICE WATCHING
 THREE OTHER MEN ] IN BOMB MYSTERY
TRepublIoan A. p. Leased wire1

MLOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 7.-Three 5ther men are under surveillance for heir connection with the activities of Charles McGwire, assistant chief en- gineer for the Los Angeles Board of Public Utilities, who leaped from a window in the office of District Attor- ney Thomas Lee Wollwine late last night, when accused of planting the dynamite that wrecked the home of Oscar Lawler here early Sunday morn ing it became known tonight.
 9Detectives planned to arrest one Of the men today, it was announced, but the discovery of new evidence caused them to postpone taking him into GUS tpdy. All of those under suspicion. the dfficers declared, were directly or in directly connected with the litigation dyer the will of William Kafitz, in Which litigation MT. Lawler represented the opposing faction.
 HEvidence secured today, according to the detectives, indicated that McGwire and the three men now under suspicion planned a series of attacks on attor neys and public officials who repre- sented the Kafitz heirs, in retaliation for their activities.
 FFnySlclanS attending NIT. 1aWler al assiocal hospital stated tonight that his condition was improved. Mrs LawleI was reported to be improving also. 
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-The de- partment of justice in a formal an nouncement tonight said it's agents al los Angeles had established definitely that Charles McGwire, an engineer who rY11p1ittad G1Iipide last pight affel questioning by the authorities, pre- pared and exploded the bomb that de- sttoyed the home of Oscar Lawler former assistant attorney general, ant injured MT. and Mrs. LaWler.
 S'This bomb explosion" the an. neuncement said, "has absolutely nt connection with any anarchistic activ- ities."
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
300, 900 NOW ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.--No railroad em- bargoes have been issued in Chicago as result of the shopmen's strike, 756 cars of livestock, the approximate daily supply, arrived, and all trains were running.
 Officials of the Chicago district council of the federated railway shop mems union who called the strike. as- on strike.
 The roads entering Chicago are car- rying freight subject to delay" and perisbahles and foods are given prefer encev
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
WANT SUGAR GUARANTEE
and Saturday

HAVANA, Aug. IA resolution which would authorize the president not to permit the exportation of sugar corresponding to the 1s19-20 crop at a price less than 6lk cents per pound. free on board. was presented in the house of representatives today. No action was taken on the resolution today
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
MERCHANT SHIP DISABLED.

HALIFAX. N. S.. Aug. :. The American merchant ship Mount Baker bound from New York to Liverpool, is disabled at sea and flashing radio calls for assistance, according to the marine intelligence office here. Later messages said that the American steamer Great Northern was standing by the Mount Baker. The messages added that the Mount Bakers engine had broken down.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
PUT BAN ON FOOD SHIPMENTS

PARIS. Aug. 7-Herbert Hoover, head of the inter-allied relief commits sion, has stopped all relief supplies on the way to Budapest, taking the posi- tion that he would be unwarranted in letting supplies reach Hungary while the Rumanians are now deprIying the people of foodstuffs.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
ATTEMPT LIFE OF DR. RENNER

BERLIN. Aug. 7.-There have been a number of arrests in Vienna in con- nection with a plot to murder Dr. Karl Renner, Austrian chancellor and head of the Austrian peace delegation and other ministers and Dr. Seitz, president of German Austria, according to dis patch received here from Vienna
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
SPEECH CENSORED

SAN DIEGO, Aug. IA speech prepared by Admiral Hugh Rodman, commander in chief of the Pacific fleet, to be delivered by Rim at ban quet rendered by citizens of San Diego at the Hotel Del Coronado, across the bay from here tonight. was censored and he was told not to deliver it by Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Ad miral Rodman said when he was called upon torespond to toast which was to have been the occasion for the speech.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
HEAVY STORM HITS PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT. Aug. This section was visited by the most brilliant cleo trical storm of the summer tonight. It was accompanied by rain which flooded streets and cellars and by a high wind.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
UNITE TO DOWN ANARCHY
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlre1

p Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 BUDAPEST, August IT, Archduke Joseph, tha new governor of state. to- day issued proclamation appealing to all classes to help him in his fight to completely put down anarchy and to establish order with strong hand.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08

Much has been said about the al- legged ability of doctor to relieve the heavy feeling in a patients purse, but it isn't often that patient re- ciproeates, so to speak. It is because of the scarcity of such incidents that we print the following:
 St. Louis, Mo.--Robert Warren, 21, was arrested here on complaint of Dr. Edward F. Studer, charged with steal ing ST and a check for s25 from the doctors pocket as he was taking War : ren's temperature at the City hospital.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
WILL NOT TEACH GERMAN

AUSTIN. Aug. 7.-Provisions for teaching German in the University of Texas placed in the education appro- priation bill by the Texas legislature was vetoed by Gov. w. P. Hobby. He did this, he said "because I believe it to be conducive of purer Americanism. ["
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
RUSSELL NOMINATED

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 7.-Unofficial returns from the Mississippi demo cratic primary of Tuesday give Lieu tenator Governor Lee NJ. Russell A lead of approximately 5000 votes over Oscar Johnston, former state senator. for the gubernatorial nomination.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
BoLSHEvIk SUB IS SUNK

LONDON, Aug. IA bolshevik sub marine has been sunk in the Baltic sea by the British torpedo destroyers Valorous and Vancouver, according to an official statement issued by the admiralty this evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
morning found the towns supply tank

morning found the towns supply tank empty.
 That is one reason why folks desert the rural district for city life.
 But on the other hand:s
 Willlmantic, Conn.-Barns and hay mows in the country are preferable to sky-high rents in the city-except for the barn owners. Farmer caused the arrest of a couple who made his barn a free flat.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08

constantly put to new expedients to keep her society leadership job out of the clutches of others.
 Yes, 1t was a funny world in those days" remarked MT. Whatll B. His name, Aug. 16, 2119: Why 1 just read in a history about the race riots they used to indulge in on days when there were no bull fights or priZefights. Ano they used to hang people. And they used to let some men pull down mil lion dollars a year, and keep others 1T what they called the poorhouse. And Dearborn street, Chicago wo- man, thought Bill Thompson wal president, and was muchly surprised to hear that Woodrow Wilson hat been elected.
 A western Kansas farmer appeared in Kansas City and when somebod, mentioned the League of Nations, ask, ing him where folks in his neck of ths woods stood on the question, replied "Oh, we ain't got no time to pa, 'tenshion to them baseball leagues" 
 Esmond H. Brooks, two years old heard someone speak of the difficult. a camel might experience gettini through needles eye.
 He had camel, toy wooden camel Esmond tried putting it through z needles eye.
 No luck at all.
 Then he swallowed the camel.
 That was three weeks ago. Other day a surgeon found the came in Esmond's tummy.
 Life is such in Mt. Pulaski, H., whel one wants to take bath.
 Mt. Pulaski, Ill.--Fifteen hundre, 1 persons reside here. but no one ha ] had a bath in IS hours. A consume left his faucet open all night 8 |
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08

monthly meeting dl lSldAo e'A h. AN was voted to extend a vote of thanks to Mr. John Vasseline. Hot dog rolls made a delightful supper by all.'
 Now Will Bad Axe Be Good!
 Bad Axe. Mich.-The city council has decided that there shall be no more Sunday night shows at the movies here.
 Shall we not now protect the heroes who protected us?
 Wearing his croix de guerre and bearing papers to show that he had killed five Germans single-handed and been cited three times for bravery Henry Williams appeared before Mag istrate Buckingham of New York with plea for some sort of legal protection from his wife Hattie
 "She throwed me out Of the house and down the steps," explained tie former warrior.
 Williams first wanted a warrant charging his wife with something serious. like felonious assault. When that was refused he pleaded for a writ that would command Mrs. Will Hams to let him alone. That also be- Ting refused, he left the court dejected
 As Squire Harpinton so aptly re- marks, "all the battles of life are not fought mid beating drums and boom- l ing cannons."
 Living wouldn't have been so un- comfortable if nature had fixed if So one could shovel snow off his side walk in summer, and now the lawn i in winter.
 Mrs. Squire Harpington is much put out, for. while she is straining every ounce to maintain the familys social position, her husband does nothing be- yond supporting the family in suci l style that poor Mrs. Harpington is
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08

monthly meeting at Island Park. was voted to extend vote of thanks to Mr. John Vasseline. Hot dog rolls made delightful supper by all"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08

constantly put to new expedients to keep her society leadership job out of the clutches of others.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
Now Wi, Bad Axe Be Good!

Now VIII Bad Axe Be Good!
 Bad Axe, Mich.-The city council has decided that there shall be no more Sunday night shows at the movies here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-13

cuse the poor unfortunate child can
make, her innocence has been pitt
iessly violated and seduced.
Silly prudence on the part OF fool
'ish parents who masquered. before
their inquiring child, under the
guise of modesty is nothing short OF
criminal carelessness and neglect
which results in unspeakable heart
aches, and anguish to such dishonor
ed homes. The disastrous results
would perhaps have all been everted
If the light had not been shut out
and the essential information with
held from the child at the time her
soul cried out for il.
Give the proper information when
your child asks for t. Let the light
come from the soul of the mother In
the heart of her daughter, never
permit the unreliable, damaging in
formation to first come misinform
ed companions.
Innocence unprepared, violated
and seduced. She did not know and
her only excuse is that her mother
never told her. The mothers reason
for neglecting her sacred duty by not
telling her daughter of the dangers
ahead, is that just could not tell
my daughter she seemed so sweet
and innocent"
Gods judgment must follow and
avenge the violation and seduction
of innocence, where shall it fall, up
on the unfortunate child who never
knew or upon the modest mother who
failed to light the path before her
/ inquiring and unprepared child.
G. A. Coates, States Parole. Agent
in Good Citizen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-13
THE DEMAND
FOR AN EXTRA
S { SIS | 0 n

WASHINGTON, d. c., March IL.
lit would be difficult to find time
in all the previous history of the gov
ernmeilt when the calling of an extra
session of Congress was SO lmpera-
tive as It is today. Yet with pro-
blems of the most transcendent inn
portance facing our law makers
President Wilson returned to Europe
after categorically refusing to con-
vene Congress because he did not
wish to have the distraction of a
Congress in session at home, with its
inevitable inspection and criticism of
his future acts at the peace confer
ence.
1t is only necessary to enumerate
some of the questions that are upon
us, calling for solution. to realize
the monumental economic error of
putting off the grant Of legislative
permission for the removal of legis-
lative war restrictions that will en-
able our industries confidently to go
ahead with their normal activities of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-13

lightly upon the average citizen and
touched only those with larger in
comes.
Times have changed and II is a
man with a small business indeed
who does not come under the $1,000
Or $4,000 exemption clause while the
profits of large business or income
are taken up to as high as 80 per
cent.
Just what effect on industry Will
be, OF this heavy taxation, It is hard
to say but the general impression
prevails that II will retard expansion
and development to considerable
extent.
One grtat good should come from
the high taxes necessitated by the
war. the tax problem will be brought
home to every family in America and
as result there will be a general de-
mand for economy an deficient ad-
ADMINISTRATION in public affairs both
state and national, in order to light
4, en- the tax burden as much as pos
sible. a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-13
NO BRASS BUTTONS
AND LESS BRASS

Says a prominent paper that has
very considerably defended govern
ment ownership tendencies;
Brass buttons and an officers uni
form have turned many head"
Brass buttons and the possession
OF authority and the power that goes
with Il has turned many mans
head, There has been much OF this
head tuyping process since the gov
eminent took over the operation OF
the railroads. While the roads were
under private management and there
was keen competition for business,
there was every effort to please the
public Since oflicialdom took charge
there has been very noticeable man
ifestation of public-be-damned"
attitude. Rates for both freight and
passenger traffic were increased arbi-
trarily and without hearing in many
instances threatening the destruction
of long established Industries be.
cause of the prohibitory rates impos.
ed Service has been cut off and
when there were protests the reply
was, in effect, you'll take what We
give you" In the operation of the
telephone and telegraph, in the un.
justified taking over of the cables
and in a hundred and one other in,
stances we have seen demonstration
of the truth of the assertion that
brass buttons and uniform hav,
turned many head" Not the bras
buttons. merely, mind you, but tn,
power they represent.
What this country needs is Just al
few brass buttons as possible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-13
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a Fire
man noneducationad examination will
be held on March 81, 1919, for the
purpose OF filing a vacancy in the
position OF Fireman Laborer In the
Custodian service at Lagan. Utah. at
$40 per annum.
Application blanks and further In
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary. Board Of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, al the Logan, Utah.
post office. "A