davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-02
Nprb Dafota.

@ief. -l1nter Der Beiduloigung,
Sic rote SABINE bes 8oli6emismus
bier gebiBt al baben, in 5pmpatbie
nit 2enine unb ErobfDs Serri9aft
in &uBlan6, mnr6en @m. ggeroff
uno Mar Sit9 ourdy Ben 8un6es=
6ilfsmoridnn 8at 8otpler BON Sar-
90 berbaftet 11nb am Greitag nod
Minot gebradt> 100 tie i'm DiitriftS.
@eri6t borgefibrt mur6en. Die
8iirgi6uft tp11roe ouf ie $500 feitge=
iett nnb bon Sit9 audi geiteut, pdb-
reno Ggeroff in @rmongelung Der
8iirgi6aft fe%itgebalten miro.
2ungDon.- Man glaubt, 6aB
cine organiiterte Observation-Disclosures
ibr @an6tperf int iii6meltli9en Sell
bon gabalier County treibt. SbtDobl
mebrere 8erbaftungen porgenommen
poroen 1tnb, melben bie Sarmer int
mer nod 11eue Berln1te.
8oibburr.- Mife 5nober,
Elm er@rubenorbeiter ell
tie aus bent @ouie in oer9lbli9t einen
No9bar ouf ser on6eren Seite Der
StraBe. gu eri6ieBen, traf aber ItoH
belien bie fiinfiGbrige Settle &ol5uf>
sic I'M 1elben @ebdu6e in @ilton i'm
8ett lag. DosW5G66en erlog am nad=
lten Gage ser @un6e. 5nober mur6e
perbaftet un6 iteute $1,000 Biirgi6aft
fir fem @ri6einen. j.
6argo.- @enn 6as ltaatltde
acknowledgement ben @ori6lag 6es
Meftors Or. 6. S. 2o66 bonn Mder,
bau-@ouege bon Noro Dafota gut,
beiBt, miro 6ie r1d6ite 5toatslegtsla-
tur eriudt mer6en, Mittel gu bepiut=
gen our @rri9tung zines Mderba1ge=
ba1,oes Damit 6as College in Nor6
0afota ni6t mebr 6as ein5ige iolbe
in oen Ser @toaten pbne ~oerartiges
@ebGu6e 1T. Or. 2o6o i6ldgt Dor,
fir 6as @ebdlt6e $15O,000 in 1919
un0 ebeniopiel in 1921 fliiiiig 3u mo-
den. - IS lit ni9t tpabri6einli6,
boB ser Sermin beg 8un6es6iitrifts=
geridtes bier Dor Gebruar abgebalten
peroen fonn. Dies lit 6ie Mniibt 6es
8un6esantpalts Oberit SO. u. Sill
oretb, Der iagt, baB Snfluen5a 1dulo
baran it, bon Ser an6 mebrere Et6=
ter befallen por6en 1tn6.
@abpeton. Contingent
Geo. @olf BON &i6lano County iagt
in eir1em 8eribte iiber oas abgelal1fe=
ne Sabr, oaB etpa 1000 Sarmer nn0
ionitige Sntereiienten Sen urter iei=
ner 2eitung abge6altenen Mderbau=
Snitituten beige1pobnt baben. IS muir
ben bunoert 5tiid regiitriertes 8ieb
gefauft nn6 berfouft Il, 500 eddie ber=
bon6elt, 1876 6arn1er beranlaBt, Be-
rebnungsipiteme ein5ufiibren, $50
Mrbeiter beigelteM rno % 6armer-
flubs ins 2eben gerufen.
n.-6ranf groiD11,
Elm Hionierfarmer bon 9tutsmnn
@onntD, bat einen Singerring 51riid-
befommen, Der inn Dor 80 Sabren
geitoblen tpor6en NOR. Ser Sting
mnroe linn per 8oit 5ugeian6t nit
folgen6em 8egleiti6reiben: u@ott
1egne 6ieienigen, 6ie bergeben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-02
6rmn>eieentMtfts>
Mcbcrtraounee1e.


Soiepb Ei9umperlin un6 Sran an
@rn1t Meers, -2ots 1, 2, g. 4, 5, 6,
8Iof 81, &i6mon6 $500,00.
Soulina 8nrbel un6 @emabl an
Beter 2ipsfi ct al, @e1tR, Mor6oit
II, mentger etc. 5eft. 49, mie au6
SMooitH, NorooltN, mentger etc.,
-@eft. 8, 1876, 80, 100000.
Beter 2ipfi ct al an Mnoretp 2ips=
ii, MoropeitA NorooitN, @eft. TO-
mie au6 Sii0o1tN, Su6oitA, tpeni-
ger etc, Seft. 3, 1926, 80, $4633.34..
Mnna S. @tein un6 @emabl an
g. S. Eerboar, Nor6oitA, Mor6oit
ID 11n6 Mor6oifA, Nor6meitA, Get.
8, 1876, 80, $1.00.
Soiepb BeiB an SSgnob Moge6an5
Belt einen Mfer bon Got 2, Seft. 9,
1922, 81, $125.00. +.
Sgnab M%age6an5 un6 6rau an
Soiepb WeiB, elm Sell 2an6es, 2
&obs bel 2 Stools, 5eff. 9, 1872, 81,
$500.
@tearns @o1ntp 2oan & Snpet=
ment So. an Wiuis so. Barrett, 2ot
8, Bl6d 80, Curtis Surbep $1.00.
Mi9ar61on &ol6ing 60. an 81. 81.
9obr, Cots 80, 81, 8lod 4, Stole
bale Burf $4,000.
@li5a @ilbert ct al an Matb. 2iit-
berger, @or6meitH, Mor6oitA Seft.
1, 1876, 81 $4,000.
Matbios 2iitberger nn6 6rau an
gmil &eebr, Mor6meitA, Nor6oitH,
5eft. 1926, 81, $4,000.
2i55ie5 Erautlein, @orma1116 BON
@omer 81. Mc&en5ie, Sell bon 2ot
1, 8lof 8, Grom's M66., ct. CLOUD,
$22OO.0 90.
Eb6mas geb un6 Srau an Sobn
Sbielman 2ots 16 un6 II, Blod IA,
Mpon, $4,000.
Sobn &olenba9 un6 Sran an
Sreoerid SO. &einfe> Sit1A, Nor6oit
IA, Mor6oitN, Seft. 90, 1875, 80,
$500.
Matbias Molitor nno Srol1 an Mi=
doel 81. Molitor, Mor6h, Nor6o1tN,
un6 SiiopeIA, Mor6of7a> @eft. 49,;
1913, 90, 100000.
Sl1lius 6. &aDre nn6 Sran an
Stanlep @itpa, Got %, 20, "a, 8lof
18, @aite Bnrf $225.O0
Stride bon 81. &oie an @erbnr6
Mrn5en ST. 1 Mder in Nor6oifM,
MoropeftA, @eft. IS, 1875, %,
$4,000
fyer6ina16 S. 8orgmarn un6
6rau an Sen. S. @laieman, Got 8,
8lod 1, 5auf Centre, $4,000
@brif. Gutenberg an 5rau 2i55ie
6. @Iicor, Got Z, 8lod 3, Sougbtens
8. M60., 5o11f Centre, $45. 90.
6orrp g. Ooi1ng nn6 6rau an
Mrtbnr 6. 8obe, 2ot 18, 8lod 10,
@aite 8arf $4,000.
8ornep &lein un6 Srau an Mn<
oretu &Iein, 2ot 8, @eft. Is, 1874,
80, 100000.
syarmers 9oar & Snb. 60. an
Moggie 81. Martin, Got 8, 8Iof 2,
8rofpect M66. ct. gIou6, $27OO.00.
Martin Maggie an 6arrners
Coon & SSnb. So. 2ot 8, 8lof 2,
Broipect. M66., ct. 0loub, $1,000.
S. S. @torms nno 6rau an 2ouis
8. 5forms, @iiopeitA, Nor6oitM,
8effH, 5iioo1fA. Seft. SO, 1913.
ct. Muguitd, $4,000.
S. s. STORMS un6 Srat on Carl
s. 5torrns, SiibpitA, Nor6ofN,
Mor6oitM, 5iooitA 5eft. 80, 1913,
~ ct. Mug1to $4,000.
2oorn11 Bernard nro Sralt an
Midael $. MoIfes, 9it1a, Nor6olt
II uno SiomeitN MoroofA 5eft..
"a, 1876, 80, $f2,6O0.00.
esobn So. Settler l1no Srnn an
.Sobn &, MomneB, Nor6 295.68 SUB
bon Got Z, 8lod 6 unes in Snbb.
8Iof g, Smsbergs Moo., 8elgrooe,
$4,000.
Mrna SO. Rn16ion ct al an Gum
Der SO. Ba11Ifnn, EeI bon 2ot 4, SET.
a, 1919, So, $4,000.
Bertha Me6be ct q on Mngnit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
MINISTER DENOUNCES THE CHARACTER ASSASSIN.

In a straight-from-t the shoulder sermon at the First Presbyterian church last Sunday, Dr. J. l. Norris scored the gossip and the characte. assassin, and pleaded with them for reformation. The Presbyterian pas tor showed how since the beginning of time these unpunished and unre- pentant people have been classed with the murderers, the adulterers the thieves and other criminals.
 It was such remarkable sermon and hit so many in Pine Bluff that The Graphic received numerous re- quests for it's publication, and the text, as we'll as Dr. Norris could re call it, appears in this issue of The Graphic It is hoped that those who did not hear the sermon vii read it. And having read it, peop:e should go off to themselves and do l little introspection. Don't think the sermon is entirely for the "othel fellow" or the "other woman" Near ly all of us are guilty of this sin 1T some degree. Consider well, and re call if you, too, are not guilty o1 starting foul islander or at least pass ing on vile gossip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Motor Transport
 Proves Success
 in English Strike

London, Nov. 8 (By the Associ- ated Press)-When the railroad mems strike tied up the transporta- tion system of England the ministry of food put into operation scheme of motor-car transport planned in de- tail during the war for use in case of German invasion. It worked so successfully that there was no suf- fering and virtually no inconvenience from lack of food. In the case of London it was a much bigger task than could face any American city because London lives hand-to-moa.' Il existence in absence of adequate stor- age facilities.
 When the decision to strike was announced the food ministry put into effect system of rationing as rig orous as during the war, marshalled the governments 5000 automobile trucks and closed Hyde park, the wage earners' favorite place for pro- test meetings. The great park be- came a dumping ground for foot. brought from all over the country. From there it was distributed to the wholesalers of London. The opera tion moved so smoothly that on the second day rationing wa seased a little and within a week supplies were plentiful. On the sixth day three fourths of London's normal supplies Iof 167, ,000 gallons of milk daily was being brought in and distributed.
 After a few days Hyde Park pre- sented a scene somewhat like an ar my camp and eventually akin to 3 circus ground at one-day stand, Everything moved rapidly but there was little confusion. Long lines ot trucks, driven by army-trained men at the direction, in many instances of army officers, deposited food at several ceters or loaded it for dis tribution.
 Scores of women members of wal auxiliary services, many of them still in khaki assisted the men volunteer workers in driving the motor cars and handling lighter articles. The women also did an immense amount of clerical work. Army discipline dic much toward the success of the un. dertaking. The government hac plenty of cars and more than enougi
 willing hands for every job. The ministry of food still had firm grir on wholesalers and retailers as fai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
FLU ENDS TRAPPING.

Seattle, Nov. 8.-Because influenza last spring nearly wiped out tribes of Eskimo and Indian trappers in the Arctic regions of Alaska and Canada, there will be little trapping, it is said, in the far north, at least 10 years, say reports received here.
 Furs from foxes raised in captivity on fox farms, will be on the market in numbers, however, as the number of fox farms being established in Alaska and the Yukon territory is increasing yearly.
 Fur buyers will probably find con- solation in the announcement that sealskin may be reduced in price during the next 10 years. Year by year the United States governments
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

Until this year it has been impossible to raise cotton except with low-paid labor. An official of the American Cotton association recently said that cotton has been the curse of the South, and he avs pretty nearly right. When you consider the cost of cotton and the cost of other fab rics. and their relative durability, the present prices for the raw prod uct do not seem to be so high.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
WHEN "CHRISTIAN" IS A LIAR.

John says, somewhere in the fourth chapter, we believe, that "He wiio professeth to be Christian and loveth not his brother is liar" If one loveth his brother-which, Tn this sense, includes the human race how can he or she deliberately mur- der characteres as some do by slan- der. thru gossip and anonymous let ters? Dr. J. l. Norris discussed the crime at the First Presbyterian church last Sunday. Evangelist Bob" Jones has referred to it in several addresses.
 At several meetings the evangelist has asked that those who believe themselves Christians should stand. On each occasion about half of the 2,50O or more present have stood. It is certain that some among these have been guilty of gossip and slan- der. That this is so is not the fault of the church nor of the ministers. It is due to the meanness of the individual. The gossiper is more deadly than the venomous snake, and more foul than the skunk. He is a slimy thing that ought to be shun- ned by every clean, honest man aud woman. And the church-member ought always remember that "He who professeth to be Christian and loveth not his brother is liar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Sunday Observed Thrice Weekly in
 City of SarajevO

Berlin, Nov. 8.-There is a is observed three times a week here.
 Because there are 35,000 Turks in the city, Friday is the first Sunday, Then all the Turkish stores close and one goes twice day to some of the hundred mosques whose slender min arets gleam white against the green background of the hills.
 Because all the rest of the 54,00O Spanish Jews settled in Bosnia, Sat |urday for many Sarajevans. Then all the Jewish stores are closed and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
 LET'S COMPLETE OUR QUOTA.

Pine Bluff and Jefferson county have but few more days in which to complete the Red Cross roll call We have been woefully behind to date. With only $500 members to obtain at only dollar a member the people of Pine Bluff have fallen down on their record.
 If Armistice Day should roll around without a complete quota in this county, it would be disgrace that we couldn't forget.
 The ladies in charge have a few more days to raise the money. If you have joined and know someone else who hasn't, line him up and get him in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

Jews of the city crowd the big yell low synagogue of the main street.
 Because all the rest fthe 54,000 inhabitants of Sarajevo and hundreds of peasants from the hills grounds are Serbs and Bosnians. following both the Roman Catholic and the Greek, Orthodox beliefs, the Sunday Sabbath is the biggest holy day of ali in Sarajevo. All the stores ex- cept the Turkish are closed. The churches are crowded with people dressed in every style from the latest Belgrade fashions to homespun trou- sers for both men and women, with huge beaded shoes and woolen tur- bans. After that modern SaraJevo walks about the modern quarters and old fashioned Sarajevo dances the "Kolo" in the big square of the crowded Turkish bazaar.
 "The results of three Sundays a week for the people here is no Sun days at all for the Americans, who find no day without some school or hospital that must be provided for, v said Lieut.. John D. Hartung of Bay Shore, L. l., Lieutenant Hartung is in charge of the medical supplies from America which have made the Bosn- ian hospitals possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
TOM BLODGETT'S CAR
 TEARS UP BRIDGE
MARROW ESCAPE
 FOR OCCUPANTS

The Ford car belonging to Ton; Blodgett, with John Nygaard at the wheel, ran into ditch near 23rd ard Hazel street in front of the Mitchell resldence.
 Thcre were only two other occu- pants in the car, friend of MT. Ny gaard and a man by the name ol Wright, who was out looking for a farm, in the Blodgett car.
 The car skidded and went into the ditch before the driver could regain control of it.
 Nygaard has recently been added to the selling staff of the Tom Blod- gett office and was showing his first prospect and doubtless was little excited.
 The greatest problem in the real estate business Just now is to keep jjitney's enough to handle the pros poets for farms and city property and the speed laws suffer occasion ally when the traffic cop is out of sight.
 Marvin Jaggers who has charge of the city and Jefferson county sales, has managed, so far, to keep his car in the road as well as rolling up a lot of sales.
 MT. Nygaard made special trip out to the home of Mir. Mltchell's to make the bridge damage good and if ear from Tom Blodgett's office tears anything up, the police depart ment is authorized to vouch for the damage being made good just as soon as the driver closes the sales he IS on and can get back to the scenes of the wrecks.
 When you want house to rent and cannot find it, call 26l5 and q Tom Blodgett service jitney will come out and show you some good houses you can buy, worth the money, as it is better to own your own home thar to pay rent anyway. If you have property to sell, worth the money the same phone will bring results The Tom Blodgett office is on the 9th floor of the Citizens Bank Bldg Phone 2615.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

las allotting food was concerned. This
 was a power conferred during the war and had neverbeenrelinquished. | Several newspapers stated that
 the railway workers did not appre- ciate the government resources. One
 labor leader said the day the strike was declared that England would face starvation within a week and the
 government would be forced to sur
 renderf On the seventh day of the
 strike high railroad official told
 the Associated Press that food was not considered a compelling factor
 in the strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
DOLLAR FOR COTTON.

One bale of cotton in Pine Bluff was sold for S1.00 pound. Eff teen bales have been sold for 80
 cents pound. Another bale has been sold for 70 cents pound, and any number of bales have brought better than 50 cents. All of these fancy prices are for fancy cotton. Or. dinary staple cotton and short cot. ton, while great deal higher than last year, isn't bringing any premium
 prices. While cotton is high, il could still be much higher and not be in advance of the march of prices
 The fact isf that cotton prices have been ridiculously low for many years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
RAlDING THE REDS.

Every now and then the depart ment of justice swoops down on the Bolshevists and l. w. w. members and rounds them up into prisons. The department has the affairs of these organizations pretty we'll in hand; raids invariably occur just when the Bolshevists begin to take action. If we had more of these raids, not nec- essarily when a movement was plan ned, but whenever there is meet ing of reds, we would soon round them up and put them out of busi- ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
THE WARS NEEDLESS COST.

Gen. J. J. Pershing's most startling statement in his first appearance be- fore the Military Committee of Con- press was that we might have ended the war in 1917 had we been adc- quately prepared, says the Post Dis patch. 'It does not strain the imag:- nation to conceive of such result" he remarked, sensing, perhaps, that the assertion required some explana- tory comment. But startling as it is, most of us are probably ready to accept it as credible in view of what we have learned as to conditions i'll Germany from the memoirs of Von Ludendorff and Von Tirpitz. The Germany that was sending out peace feelers in December, 1916, with the air of conquerer that would graci- ously terminate hostilities on con- queror's terms, was, as matter of confessed fact, a worried, hard- pressed, discouraged, morally beaten Germany.
 But as to the cost of our unpre- paredness Many opinions have been .yentured, many speculations indulg- ed. It is grewsome theme, capable of endless variations. Many of the theses may probably be dismissed as worthless, but the first of series of articles on this subject, in the cur rent number of the Worlds Work, commands attention by reason of it's details and authorities cited. The article states that our battle losses might have been cut in half had ouc men been properly trained and in. structed in the art of war. One in stance, related by lieutenant-g gen. eral, seems terribly conclusive. His division was attached to corps under the French army of Gen. Dubonnet. There was French division on it's right and another on it's left.
 The French commander spoke to me one day, before all his staff at a council: General, wish you'd do something about your losses" Then he showed me tabulation he'd had made up, showing that the regiment, under exactly similar conditions, were losing from two to four times as many men as the French on either side of us. Ut is frightful," said he, "For Gods sake, General, speak to your men. Tell them that they must be more careful"
 The whole campaign of our eXpedi- tionary forces was filled with incl dents of confusion, mistakes, reck- lessness. High above all the blun- ders, of course, was valor, an elan, a contempt for death, that was splen- did beyond words, but the toll was grievious.
 It must not be repeated We can never know the cost of our unpre- paredness. The actual history of the war proves it to have been terribly needless. The might been, which Pershing has uttered, accen- tuates the tragedy. Looking to a future of peace, we must, neverthc- less, recognize the possibility of war, and we must see to it that the unfor- giveable price paid this time shall not be paid again.
 The United States must never send its untrained youth to another war 10 die unnecessarily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
America Gives
 Russian Hospital

Sarajevo, Bosna, Nov. 8.-Sunday
 Ekaterinodar, Southern Russia, Aug. 28. By courier to Paris, Sept. 18.-America's most princely gift to this South Russia country just re-. reemed from the "Red Terror" is a 35O-bed hospital, which was present. ed today to the Kuban government by the Red Cross. It is the only modern hospital in this section of RGssfap and was installed under the direction of Dr. J. J. Szymanski of Passaic, N. J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Stable Boys at
 Paris Tracks 0u;4

Paris, Nov. 8.-Demands os
 stable boys at the Laffitte. Cbar+n' n' and Longchamp racetracks to force which they declared a st,l.. ' were for 15 francs a day With b'.i,Ae fa one per cent of the stakes Won w, iO1a their charges they cared for for" ..y oy hours work on Sunday and one lJs' da off each month. Racing has I stou uay at some of the tracks becauss' ss'ppsl N owners rejected the demands "e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
MODERN MEXICO

We have said Mexico was a back ward nation; that her people and her leaders were a hundred years behind the times.
 And now look what Mexico has gone and done.
 She has a railroad strike that, in it's many phases, is just as big as our own or the English labor trou. bles, and she has 31 candidates for the presidency, only 1000 less than we have.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

It's pretty bad for our consular service when a consul who is kid- naped because he is the American representative and is made to pay $150,000 for his release has to prove who was responsible for his capture before his government will reimburse him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use IT,,
 umph Pills. Safe and always denoni able. Not sold at drug stores ' n, not experiment with others, save ii, H' appointment. Write for ''Relief' ,a, and particulars is free Address, Natio, al Medical Institute, Milwaukss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

herd of seals. on the Prlbilof rs,.., off Alaska is increasing and tbs bdslSnd al ted States bureau of fisheries s''e , Gm' has charge of the herd, homes W twnlch the prices drop as the number os to ss: increases. VI Sea!s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

Admitting that the clothing work CTS are the main cause of the high price of clothing, it can't be denied that everyman that sells them, from maker to wearer, is taking his, too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

states are without them in their par liaments. The National assembly leads the list with 38, but the Prus- sian Diet follows closely with 21.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Just a heart
 One Dollar
 Nothing More; Give to the Red Cross.

After we have the official count n Ohio, we'll probably have four or five official investigations no matter which side wins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

Japan's note is worded carefully. There is nothing in it that America 5unkers can object to, nothing that can be considered arrogant or even
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

naughty. Most nations with an army and navy like ours is today, receive polite notes from other nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
WOMEN ELECTED.

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Nov. B. have been elected to the various leg islative bodies of Germany, out of a total of 2,339, and only seven small
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

These are days in which the life of an officer of the law is about as far from being secure as it is possl- ble for it to be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff
 Ark. as Second Class Mail Matter
Member of Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.