davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Jorden rundt.

Kolera paa Formosa. Tokyo,
20. Aug. Kolera er brudt nd paa
Formosa, og Regeringen har er-
kleret Kvarant9ne mod Gen.
Over 200 Tilfelder er fundet.
Tyskerne indstiller Kob. Ber-
lin, p. Aug. Som Folge af, at
den tyske Mark yedbliver at
falde Kurs har Fodervarekon-
trollorer beordret Kob Hol-
land og Danmark indstillet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

Pershing Italien. Rom, q.
Aug. General Pershing tilbragte
en- Del af Tirsdagen Venedig.
ON Aftenen rejste han fra We
nedig for at foretage en- Tur
til Slagmarkerne og de befriede
Egne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Tyskerne indstiller Kob. Bel
Hvedeprisen Canada 1925.

Winnipeg, Man, Is. Aug. Hive
deraadet Canada har besluttet
at fastsette Hvedeprisen til
1926 som Minimumspris for
1878 Avl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
ler of the President A. E. Burleson Postmaster Genera

hibitionsamendement, og indtil
Ell Afstemning er foretaget, kan
Diet like siges, at Legislaturen
har ratificeret Amendementet,
udtalte Distriktsretten her
Gaar. Retten afgav denne Ken
delse, idet den udstedte ct Writ
of Mandamus'', der paalegger
Statssekretaren at modtage An
dragender ON Referendum over
Legislatures Ratification af A
mendementet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Dansk Statslaan.

Dansk StatsIaan. Parls, Il
Aug. Den danske Regering mel
der, at den har laant $30,000,-
900 til fem Procent Rente. Pen
gene skal bruges til Reorganisa-
tionsudgifter Nordslesvig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Direktorerne for Skoledistrik


terne paa Landet i Cherokee
County, Ia, har enstemmig we'd
taget EN- ny Mindstelon for Lac
rerne. Den er 25 Procent hpje-
re end, hvad der er bestemt
den nye Lov. De har gJort det'
te for at faa de bedst mullge Lac
rerkrefter. Den laveste Mindste
lon er $75, men det er Lerere
som kun har anden Grade Ger
tifikater. De andre begyndel
med hojere Lon og faar eftel
to Aars Tjeneste 800 ON Maane
den.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

Folkeafstemning. Lincoln, Neb.
20. Aug. Velgerne i Nebraska
har Ret til at forkaste eller bl-
falde Legislatures Beslutnine
ON at ratificere Diet federale Pro
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

oil frigives England. Lon
don, 49, Aug. ALE Baand paa
0l er blevet fjernet. Regeringen
meddeler, at Loyen ON Ind
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Politiet beslagl@gger Vaaben


og arresterer to. Dublin, %. Aug.
Politiet ransagede to Gange Ho-
vedkvarteret for de organisere-
de Transportarbejdere Gaar.
Vaaben og Ammunition for
seglede Boxer blew beslaglagt.
20 Mand blew arresteret. For
setlig Mord' var den Kendel-
Sc, der blew afgivet af Coroners
Jury Sagen ON den IA aarige
Spejdergut, Patrisk Murphy, der
blev skudt af militare Kugler
gennem Vinduet hans Faders
Kokken Clan Ennistyman, Clare
County. Vidner sagde, at der
var set Soldater.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
De h9je Skotoipriser. Bosto

De h9Je Skotojpriser. Boston,
Mass, q. Aug. Underspgelser
med Hensyn til de hpje Priser
paa sko, anstillet af Countyets
Grand Jury, bragte i Gaar for
Dagen, at enkelte Skoarbejdere
havde tjent 1920 ON Ugen. Det
var kun i nogle faa Tilfalde
men det blev oplyst af Vidner,
at mango tjente $50 ON Ugen,
og at den gennemsnitlige Forte
neste var $40. Drenge har faaet
$50 ON Ugen. Det blev sagt, at
ct Par Sko, der blev solgt af
Fabrikanten for $3.50, blew nd
stillet i en- Butik 400 Yards fra
Fabrikken market $12.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Tysk Undersogelsekommission

Tysk Underscgelsekommission
Weimar, 20. Aug. Den konstitu-
tionelle Komite den tyske Ma
Misunderstanding anbefalede i
Gaar at nedsette EN- Kommission
paa 2S Medlemmer for at under
soge Ansvaret for Krigen, dens
Begyndelse, Forlengelse og hvor-
for Tyskland blew slaaet. I'm
dersogelserne vii ogsaa blive TO-
retaget med Hensyn til Krankel-
Sc af International Lov, saavel-
som det meget omdiskuterede
Sporgsmaal, ON Anledningen til
at Suite Fred var blevet om-
hyggelig behandlet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

Kolera Kina. Peking, Is.
Aug. Der raser Kolera mango
Dele af Kina. Der har y@ret
talrige Dedsfald i Shanghai,
Dairen og Tientsin. Nasten 1000
er dpd Lejren we'd Lang-Fang
ner Peking. Epidemien har al
lerede forvoldt vidtspredt Skrak
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

Hohenzollerns HEN. Ameron-
gen, %. Aug. Den tidligere ty-
ske Kejserinde har personlig
valgt House Of Doom, som
Wilhelm Hohenzollern har kcbt
til deres fremtidige HEN Hol-
land. Huset, der er rigt paa Hi
storie og har ct imponerende
Udseende, indeholder kun tolv
Varelser foruden Smaavarelser
for Tjenerne. Man tror like, at
den tidligere Kejser vii forbade
Amerongen de f6rste tire Maa-
neder. Den tidligere Kejserin-
des Hjerte foruroliger hende i
gen. DR.. Foerstner aflagdeN hyp-
pige Besog paa Slottet Aemron-
gen Forgaars og Gaar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

Det milde Weir sidste Winter
er Aarsagen til, at der nu er
Ismangel paa flere Steder S.
Oak. | nogle af de store Byer
har Ismandene meddelt, at de
like kan selge Is til nogen an
den end til Forretninger, som
absolut behover den. Det ser
I'D i'll, at Midten af Septem-
ber vii der like findes Is Sta
ten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Bolshevikske Grusomheder.

London, %. Aug Bolshevikerne
meldes at have plyndret Byen
Stanizas Distriktet we'd ovre
Don Floden. Der blew begaaet
Grusomheder mod Befolkningen
af Bolshevikerne, der siges at
have drebt Born Vuggen og
brandt gamle Folk. I Byerne
Migulinskaia og Kazanskaia i
samme Egn fortelles, at 5000
er bleyet henrettet, og mere end
800 er blevet drebt det omig-
gende Territorium.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Wort eget Land.

Miltbrandepidemien, som forle-
den brod I'D den sydlige Del
al Staten, So. Oak, er nu we'd
at give sig Charles Mix Coun-
ty. Det er verre Gregory Coun-
ty. men man vakcinerer Krea-
turerne saa hurtig, som det kan
cores.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
,,DANSKEREN"

ct udnsk ameflkanSk UgeblaQ.
der ejes af Den forenede dan
ske evangelist lutherske Kir-
Ike j Amerika' og udgives az
Danish Lutheran Publ. House.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

Sagkyndige paa Guldproduk-
tionens Omraade i Black Hills
siger, at der er Fare for, at det
VII blive saa kostbart at produ-
cere Guild, at det like vii lon
ne sig, hvis like de respective
Regeringer over hele Verden
trnder st6ttende til. Det skal
nu koste $50 at producere en-
ounce Guld, der betales med
$20.67. Guldet er like dyrere
nu end det var for to Hundre-
de Aar siden.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

Maxim Cork skudt. London,
10. Aug Maxim Cork er blevet
taget til Fange og skudt af let
tiske Trooper efter Ordre af
Peters, den yderliggaaende R6-
de, der var Leder af Hounds
ditch Tyvebanden her i 1911,
oplyser Socialistbladet ,Vor-
waerts' Berlin.
Maxim Cork har, som det vii
erindres, ifolge de telegrafiske
Meldinger, varet skudt og drebt
ct halyt Dusin Gange, siden Re-
volutionen i Rusland udbrod.
SIX"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-11

TIE presence q 3 wise population
t-ples the search Tor felicity as we'll
= fo- food; Tor can any population
r=acn - maximum but through hat
vision which -reiolces- 10 the hsbi-
table parts q the earth Tie desert
las rs appointed place and work
ne eterua. engine. whose beam Is the
sar-h's axe whose beat IS It's year.
sid whose breath i is ocean will SIN
divide imp--.ou-iy 90 their desert king
c0ls bound zifh unfurroUable rock.
and swept by unarrestet sand. .helr
powers o. frost and ere but the zones
sld isnds between hahltahie aif hs
lovsliest IL hsb.;ation. The desire Of
the heart IS also the light o. the eyes
-Ruskln.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-11
osss,ion Of Opinion.

Tie late General Booth Of the SAL
Walton army was conducting g big
meeting which lasted unusually long
and toward tile close newspaper re-
porter left his seat and gained the
aisle General Booth 20 nied a finger
A. him and said.
Whoever leaves this auditorium
VIII be damned by God
The reporter answered: II I don,
leave this auditorium and hurry back
20 my Office IN BE- damned by the CITY
editor"
God Is above the city editor re-
io-tei General Booth.
Yes think be Is piously respond.
sd The reporter. but the city editor
Doesn't"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION



]. jeremiah G. Mathes, Of Jerome
ldano' Who made Entry No. 2ls7.
under the provisions OF an act OF the
legislature Of the State OF Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act''
approved March End. 1898. which
morsees NWA OF the NWl. OF Sec
ton y. OF township south. OF
range q East B. NJ. do hereby give
notice OF my intention TO make dn,l
PROOF 70 establish my claim TO the
and above described. and that I ex-
pect 10 prove that l have resided on.
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law. before Henry NJ
nan Carey Act Agent. 1T Jerome.
iasho on the srd day OF October.
1919, by two Of the following Wit
nesses:
J: II. Walburn. W. c. Claypool. +.
II. stump, Clarence Riddle, all o,
Jerome. Idaho.
JEREMIAH C. MATHEs.
LIST pub. Sept 4. Last pub. Oct :
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-11
NOTICE FOR PJ BIICATION
Final Proof.

!. Edgar " Brougu. VI Jerome
Idaho. who made Entry SO 2li0
under the provisions @, an act OF The
legislature OF the State OF Idaho
com monty known a. the Carey Act"
approved March -ud 1889. which
embraces Me-. u NV. o. section
-. OF township :. u range lsE
3 N 90 hereby give nt.ce Of ny
intention 10 make final proof 10 Is.
tablish my claim 10 the land aboTs
described. and that I expect 20 prove
that have resided CA reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required BY
iaN. before Henry II Hail larey Ac
Commissioner. al Jerome laho, o.
the 3rd day Of October 1913 by tao
OF the following witnesses:
Merritt Fry. II Carlson w. L
Clark. y Z Norgard. all o. jerome,
Idaho
EDGAR ". BROUGH,
Entrymst.
sept 1 Oct .
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-11

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. l.,
Independent School Distri., y mat
OF Jerome. In Jerome Comm. 50,
viii issue and sell its gen.r.i '4aho.
able coupon bonds In III. sotl-
Sll4.O 900 in denomination a., ss Of
mum bered 1 10 ia. both inclns,."
dated August i. 1919. bea-ing ss.'e'
est al rate not exceeding 80 yer
cent per annum, payable se,a, per
nually, maturing twenty l2ol ,'-an'
after date. with option r...e-,.!y, sas
said District TO redeem In eu 10
part thereof In order az tbeis any
bers, lowest numbers nrs- u1'
time after ten lOl years ron any
OF bonds. and payable. boz, - ~. 1a'e
and interest. In gold coin Of H. - 1,lp44l
ed States OF the present sfart,.esHi.
weight and nneness. Al the 80. VI
the Treasurer OF said Distriaf IN W
rome. Idaho. or at the banklng-b.'se-
OF kountz Bros. in New Yort Cs.s
Al the option OF the holder IVY
Sealed bids for said bond. g.n,
received by the nsaesssgn.i clsrt os
the Board OF Trustee az said NJ VI
trict. Il his address below sta,aa 20.
any time up 10 o'clock g. N a., Al
Der 3rd. 1919. Al which line ssSs
Board Of Trustees shall hold s ,-'a
ial meeting Tor the purpose a, ~
sidering the bids rece for IN ~.
bonds. Each bidder must sccomnsss
MS bid with a certified cbeck =.
some bank In the state " lJaho h, ~
the sum Of $1,000 in ,svo.
Of the Undersigned clerk y,
said School District Tie checks y,
the unsuccessful bidder viii h.
promptly returned The check ~ III
successful bidder Wll b. held h nv
said Board 10 apply On Ills bid "a
will be forfeited 10 said Bosrs :,
said bidder fcils to comply with ,hs
terms OF his bid
Bonds will be ready fo- dalivs-.
about October Is. 1878 All M.
must state the rate o. interest which
the bidder proposes said bonds shan
bear. md the Board OF Trustees n
said District reserves the right Ia
- reject all bids and 10 SELL slid bonS.
4 Al private sale II shes deem II IA,
, the best interest OF tAe District Ia
. 90 50 Said bonds al. u0, be soll
e. below par
~ authority OF The Board o.
Trustees
OLIVER HILL.
d Clerk Independent School Distrlc
No. 80. Jerome. IL Jerome County
e Idaho.
Address. Jerome. Idaho
y sept 4 oct
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Iinal Proof.

/. Paul NJ. Maxwell. OF Jercns
Idaho. Who made Eltry No. IlA
under the provisions of an act OF lhs
legislature OF the state Of Idaho
commonly known as the 'Caia
Act" approved March md. 1885.
which embraces SEA Of SEA o.
section s. township south. OF range
Is East. 3 NJ. do hereby give motto.
Of my. intention TO make nnal proc,
10 establish my claim 90 the ana
above described. and that e1peo
10 prove that / have resided on r.
claimed and cultivated said lana y
required by Law. before Henry y
Hall. Carey Act Agent az JeIols
Idaho. on the 18Th dag % sepiemv,.'
1913. BY two OF he following Vi"
uesses 81.
Glen Hawley. VI Bird, c. W.
Bird. II. 2. Ricketts,. 90 OF jerome
( Idaho. ,,,,
PAUL II maxwell,
Entrman'
Aug 2l-sept IS
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-11

z-- a. s-s - s-T=- --- -l-F
~ s-Z
T-s MAJ -s--zE---. CASE
49, says -sT= -=- --
AS --- 49, 1l----=4 --=-=-f
80 r=s 49, As ar-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.

The most unique consignment that
| ever pulled out of q port left Balti-
more the other day on the good ship
Eleanor. The cargo weighed 1,400
| tons, and it was consigned to the bot
tom of the sea. where the water is
two miles deep. And the value of
the cargo was $7,000,000; that is, it
cost $1,000, 900, but when it left Balti-
more it was worse than useless, all
though in a good state of preserva-
ton.
The consignment consisted of gas
bombs, made for use in the great war
AS deadly a gas as was ever manu-
featured. A thousand tons of it had
actually crossed the sea, and had to
be returned, for the armistce was
signed about the time Il reached the
other side. But because the gas was
SO deadly, it could not be stored 1t
was menace to any community, and
the government decided to take it to
the middle of the ocean and sink it.
1t could not be released, nor broken
down, nor utilized.
Germany didn't get out of the war
any too soon. Had she gone on for
few weeks longer. she would have
been annihilated-and she knew it.
The allies were providing Germany's
own medicine for her-poison gas
and providing it in such quantities
in the world could have lived through
it.
And even now, with the Eleanor's
cargo at the bottom of the sea, there
is some doubt as to whether the dead
ly gas has been disposed of. There
lIes 7ql lBul mIuto ouM ouos 7LB
water will corrode the shells, and that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
HOW ENGLAND WENT INTO
E(sXpsT

In the February instalment of his
The Roots of the War; now appear
ing in the Century, w, S. Davis tells
how England came to take charge of
Egypt, and the problems she had to
solve after she had done so.)
The khedfve, late in the '70s. had
involved Egypt, through an extrav-
agance almost insane. in hopeless
debt. Because of their loans, Eng
land and France sent financial al
visers. This caused popular unrest.
and an upstart adventurer Colonel
Arabi began numbering and robbing
Europeans in Egypt in wholesale
manner. France and England each
had fleet before Alexandria. France
refused to attack so the English
fleet, going alone, silenced the guns
OF the fort and landed marines to
stop the massacres. So England went
In and France stayed out
Only the invererate foes of England
have been able to deny that to have
returned the country. to its native
rulers would have been to blast the
chances of the miserable peasantry
ever seeing better days If England
had withdrawn. some other power
would have cheerfully assumed at
least this part of the white mans
burden:" and no British government
was able tot permit a rivals nation to
camp itself on thesroute toSIndia. In
general, the English did not abolish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
ppESS
SUNDAY ......,.. MARCH rs. 1878
SHOULD WE RISK IT?

Let us consider well before we yielc
any of our Americanism to an idea
internationalism. We have yet to as
sert our Americanism, and we cannot
afford to have it subject to direction
by peoples who have none of our. in
herited traditions and whose Interests
conflict with our interests.
We sometimes forget that our earl
lest traditions as a people--and we
do not regard ourselves as any longer
young-were an open, heroic and
bloody revolt against all that was
and still is Europe.
Americanism is not a quietistie doc
trine, an inherited and inalienable
estate. but propaganda, gospel.
force. Otherwise our Americanism is
to be diluted, to be dissipated, until
our people resolve into their original
ingredients and dissolve into impo-
tency and dependence.
Should we have a league of nations
governed by an international body,
conflicting interests are sure to appear
in the governing body. one of the
very great dangers we have not con-
sidered is that our people. made up
as they are of Germans, French, Ital-
ians, Russians, English and Spanish
and what-not, may throw their influ-
ence on this side or that, according
to racial affinity and sympathy, thus
creating a kind of politics we never
before have seen in this country. ex-
cept in the early days of the great
war when the Germans of this coun-
try wanted the government of the
United States to stand with the Ger
mans, just as the Italians, the French
and the British wanted it to stand
with the allies.
Because we have, heretofore. fol-
lowed Washington's advice, we have
had the interests of our own country
considered first. because the voters of
the country had their own interests
to consider before the interests of the
mother country. But we have it now
proposed that we shall enter league
of nations in which we shall take a
vital part in questions where French,
German, British, Italian and other in
terests are certain to clash.
Naturally our people of every ma
tionality will want our government to
favor the interests of their mother
country, as against other countries.
Wouldn't it be wise for our league
of nations advocates to study human
nature for just a little while before
they proceed to open another Pan
dora's box? N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
PENALIZING PATRIOTISM.

John Shelton williams was nomi-
mated by the president to succeed
himself as comptroller of the cur
rency, and his nomination was held
up In the senate. Democratic news
papers charge that opposition to him
is entirely from the big bankers whose
greed he is said to have thwarted.
But here is characteristic in
stance of Mr.. Williams dealing with
small banks. and it explains him.
The Journal-Press of St. Cloud. Mimi,
has a recent, well verified story of
how a banker of that section was
dealt with by the comptroller.
The president of this small bank
He accepted the craftsmanship of the
Liberty loan drives for his county and
put In practically a full month in put
ting over the county's last quota Not
only was it put over the top, but the
quota was exceeded by about forty
per cent. ....
But while the president was away
the cashier became i'll, and for that
reason the report of the bank was
four. days late in reaching Washing
ton. The bank was promptly notified
that it had been fined two hundred
dollars for the delays
The cashier wrote full explanation
of all the circumstances and asked
that the fine be RENTED He was no.
tilted by wire, collect, that Unless the
fine was paid at once It would be in
creased to one thousand dollars.
But that is not all the story A
large amount of subscriptions were
placed through the bank to be paid
linz instruments. The bankers, still
animated by desire to help the gov
eminent. sent on all the cash for the
bonds. A few days later the bank
was notified that it.must pay another
fine because in sending the full
amount ii HAD brought its legal re-
servo sjust below the required per-
centaSe.s fhv deficit was secured by
many thousands Of dollars Of pledged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

the native administration. At the
elbow of the khedive was the all
powerful consul general and "advis-
er, whose word was law to the Carlo
garrison, and therefore to his high
ness himself. Behind each one of the
khedival ministers were yet other
British advisers, whose suggestions
usually amounted to mandates The
country was poor. The French, an
CRY enough at the English occupation
insisted on the scrupulous discharge
of the huge debt. Only by q great
effort and most skilful piece of fin
+anciering was the country rescued
from bankruptcy and a little surplus
accumulated for public works and re-
forms. In 1883, for the first time
the treasury books balanced, and then
came steady improvement. The cruel
GorVes (forCed labor system) for keep
ing uD the Nile canals were abolished,
and decent wages were paid to the
toiling ferrahs. The irrigation and
agricultural systems were improved,
something like efficient schools were
introduced and peasants capable of
enterprise and thrift learned that they
were not to be ruinously taxed and
plundered by a rapacious government
just as soon as they displayed a little
prosperity Justice could no longer
be purchased in the courts. Wise su-
pervision trebled the cotton crop and
the sugar crop. railway was built
along the Nile. and last, but not least,
by means of certain great dams and
reservoirs, especially the magnificent
dam at Assuan, at the southern end
of Egypt proper, it was made possible
to increase enormously the amount of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
QuIEN sABE?

At the age of 100 years, Agapito
Madrid. for thirty years an American
citizen, took UP homestead at La
Luz and farmed for fifteen years be-
fore the grim reaper gathered him in
last week. The Alamogordo News
says that authentic birth certificates
show Madrid was born in 1904. near
Juarez, Mexico. He has two sons in
the American army. If he had re-
moved from Mexico to the healthy re-
gion about La Luz earlier, he might
have lived to be an old man.
But he may have quit the cigarette
habit too late. He only gave up
smoking cigarettes when he was 11S
years old.