davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08


1900
Stpeiifodfiigen @eb6l1oes 1928 Se111e,
bin Mpe., nm Johann alS totales
@rad a11f Ben Biirgeriteig at fngeln,
gg mar Dies Ser. erite 2uftibiffSun,
fan iunerbnB Der 5babfgren5e. B11t'
tiers tam unperlett babon, tpdbreno
fem 8aifngier Sdnittpunben I'M 8e.
fdt b~nbontruq.
DuIutb 5. sSSn elmer Mnipra-
de, Sic s. s. garnes. Der Wef5enper-
ipaIter notwithstanding an Srei-
taa bier bielt, beriibrte CT audi NIT
hem l1m5ab Der @eisenerntes6es Sab.
res 1919 berbnn6enesSSrugen.g or ipraf
sic Soffnung aus, baB 8%erat1ngen,
Sic ct IN allernddfter Bet NIT inter
effierten &reiien 3l bnben geber1fe,
einen befrie6igen6en 8lon 5ettigen
miirben. Barnes fiigte bin8n. man
nebme. an. 6aB Der grnnblegenoeBreis
bon $2.221a fir Wei5en SEQ. | IN
Minneapolis un6 1926 IN Gbtcago
%heibebalten tperoe. Srgan1lterte
@leftrifer, ne1de onf Dodg n1o an
&raner IN 51lpertor mo Stpo 9ar=
bors, Minn.. beid)dtttgt ftno, meloes
ten li6 am 9o11nerstaa onsfaDmslos
our Mrbett. obale1fg aberos porner :
ge1agt pairoe, 1te mnfoen aM | pMl
itreifen, nm ibre s5oroer11ng anf 10
Fro5ent 2obnerbobl1ng onr95l1eBen.
8lencoe. W~ft11ne1q1as q Pun
beg geabrnngsm1i1elper1DaiIer =; -
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1ners Broteltper1palIl'ng e1ne 9p @'
belt. ertlarfe' oas 8 SanB IN ge-
tamtbetrage BON $sO,Voo 9 Mep1'
Die bon Jarrnerr.non oter5egn s an
ttes beg SStaafes fur ar9eD11Oes SseI1
aenbam1tern oem Ho1en stIeed ".
aohlt poroen nare1, on o1ele 6orIner
snrnderltattet meroen l0uen: 8 Se y
Wtl1on betortte, ooB Ger M y =: q;
sSne IN 111rberedflgIer Ae11e o'ele
|8el0bnRef e1ngefr.eDef baoe. m.
Wpfot yer ston1ter =. NC &c.
Mllen mnr0e atpe1n1al bon e1tem an@
to, 6as bon elmer SSnal1 gelenft NUT
Be getroffen nno totlih nertpnroet.
MIs er 6as erfte Meal g%etroffen fpl1roe,
erbob er iid, I'M anm ape1ter Ntale
bon 6erielben Mai6ine nberfobrett gu
per6en.
m . Y t. 91e Whtgl1eoer
ger eonnlgoegorpe psrnl'ppr!e eo st'e
stonoats m INT s9e1roge epM Pow
uoO 5nr gefDellernng OCT ilb
5sra1 aDeooor 9lnes. y mlI e:.es
SarI1erS, Delptu1npe uls U0ege ets.e.
stoDtellolelp!pllpn peln. A0ou0oe
81 o - mah, ora 400 man-
80, n,araa,, m,ho;+ erhoIten S,,rh Sic
m;+n,a6 Nor erforotp Gr6Nn1tnn ser
he;aan oyoson gSnemiih1pn Ser
Trnof4on9a,,p,her g. 90 miih1tI,
tnerSa,, ,,a,a,.S4 mn, tnos;;her noeiten.
1n% n1o,,hen aia @enmfpn.DaB bal6
mn Hahtnrbeit pinaef;iIl tperoen
hn;,S Wieie heimapfefbe Sol6aten,
nie fr;;hpr i'm Oieat Ser MubIenl
5tonoen nn6 0ie,n ibrer gnflafung
o11s Dem Minaroienit arbeitslos mo-
,re11. erhorh iebt tire fribere 5tel-
I,,ften Bel ben Miible1, nn1 man
oIi&bt, 6aB 10. 5iemIi6 ale Mrbeits
THgeth1 in Ser 5ta6t BORT 8ef9dftigung
fa,6er1 ner6en.
Ykob anfe Morbprei1tnoen
,nec1pn ipht 5fon Sic beiten 6ort1drit-
j Fir sen Sommerfonbent Ser Moro=
Ninne1ota NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Ter bier am 20. unb 81. ;s11ni oboe
1oIter per6en mir6.
NrnnfHon mom Gm,ntns
,oit,,aafehr+e sso16o+pn ,,,1h SepTp,ttp
no,Ss,, nroor1eiien oaehrt mprnpn
,si ei,,or rnfen Ge%in,fehrfpipr So
~, 49, % e,,,; NON miHSornmer~
TT Ser erose goa IN sen ita All
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09

1Si7 Third Avenue, North, Nashville,
Tenn. q well-known insurance so
lcitor Of that city. II Is, d
4 81 81 felt weak all overland vas ner-
yous. / couldn't sleep right at night
and I didn't have any appetite and
didn't eat much =
Fl "a friend told me to try Meritone,
and / got q bottle and started taking
It. I have gotten stronger every day
since I started taking Meritone, and
am feeling SO much better now that
I'm back at work. My nerves are In
much better condition I also and g !
sleep good at night now" - .l. ;;sss!
& II believe Meritone to be q meaii:
cine Of real merit. It has proved all
that was claimed for it IL my case
and I want to recommend Meritohc
to anybody who is suffering from
weakness and nervousness like ]
WAS s.:7 .ts ..,
i -sMerftsne is sold exclusively IN
AbbeviEe by MeMurray Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09
SITUATION
"a FACING CONGRESS
W ASSERTS LAWRENCE

Washington, Dec There is no
exaggerafiag the seriousness Of the
picture that presents itself as con-
gress comes back into session. Help
less in some respects, hopeless IN
others, the government is divided by
party strife and political ambition,
while the economic factors that are
keeping the cost Of living high and
may send it even higher are uncon-
trolled. o..
President Wilson has written his
message, and although greatly i'm
proved in health, he still is unable to
leave the White House. He still be-
Geves that at the bottom of Americas
ills is that >unratified peace treaty.
Reports from Europe, are disquieting'
European governments are telling the
United States government that the
future looks dark, that industrial and
mass unrest is spreading, and that
America, upon whom they had relied
to help them to their feet after the
most terrible war in history, now was
apparently going back on them.
Congress itself is deaf to the pleas
of foreign governments. Already q
sentiment is rising to ignore Europe
and attend to domestic affairs inside
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09
CHRISTMAS SEALS

Each year at the coming of the
Yuletide season the cry has gone out
the villages, towns and cities.
"Buy Christmas Seals" That is a
slogan this year in the campaign to
raise s6,50O,OO0 to battle with
tuberculosis but there is still another
slogan heard in the 1919 campaign.
That is Secure public health with
securities and make health secure"
The new phrase is spoken by the
army of white garbed girls who be-
sides selling the penny stamps are
floating health bond on the market
| in an attempt to smash the white
plague. The bonds are payable lr
twelve months of perfect health and
the coupons attached tell where por
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09
THE OTHER GEORGIA

Washington, D. Gin the crazy
quilt of newly made boundaries ane
would be nations in the Caucasus
Georgia now looms as one OF the mos
important railway lines which connect
Armenia with the world according tc
news dispatches. 2.r
The National Geographic society
has issued bulletin on this quaint
people, based on communication to
the Society Of Maynard Owen vii,
liams, as follows:
tsof all the varied peoples who in
habit that rabbit warren of humanity,
the Caucasus the Georgians are most
interesting. With the Armenians, they
form an important outpost against
Turanian dangers. The great noun
tains that sheltered Shamyl and many
another patriot have shut off the var
ious tribes and races in secluded val
aeys, where they have retained their
peestiar customs. Thus the mountains
Of Raghestan have kept that recluse
among nations an island in sea of
history" l.
HBut Georgia has been more OF less
fortunate, for the same pass that it is
<ow xsed by the wonderful Georgia
military rossa. with its matchless views
has been the pathway for innumerable
historic movements, and the valley
which snow followed by railway from
Batum to ,Baku has been the caravan
route of countless traders"
"a few miles south of the sno"
ridge of the Caucasus, there is a
wretched little village whose fame
should be world wide. Mtzkhet ma:
claims to antiquity that make New
England towns appear as embryos
for its citizens assert that it wa
founded by one of Noah's sons' wh'
strolled over from Mount Ararat on
DAY after the waters had subsided an
chose this site because of its excellen
drainage. .... IT,
'Beneath it's terraced homes wv
rivers unite-the clear, cold AragWs
aastening from it's birthplace in tn
eternal SHOWS of the Caucasus to tn
hot depression of the Caspian and tn
kura, sullied and dirty, swinging
from the west to make its way DO"
the Tiflis depression and across tt
barren trans-Caucasian steppe, b
tween the mountains of Daghests
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09
and the highlands Of Armenia.

anu Tue hSuduuS VI AEmSuAos
Damascus has q verdant freshness
about it that is as deceptive as grease
paint, but Mtzkhet stands out from
green fields and pastures new like a
''weathered, sharp bowed fishing smack
lin an emerald sea.
Son a rock cliff opposite this quiet
city with the cat fight name the kings
Of Georgia erected their first castle,
but it was in Mtzkhet itself that Geor-
|gia was born. The Georgians admit
their descent from The Acadians and
Sumerians, but there is nothing in
their appearance or personality to in
dicate their descent from anything.
They seem to have ascended from the
plane Of other menI"l &. 4. !, Z. q
Militant Of appearance, handsome
of countenance chivalrous, and un-
amiliar with hard toll, these lovers Of
wine, women, and song are as prince
yin bearing as the unwashed Bedou-
before his desert tent. Part, Of them
ire mountaineers- the most pictures
que brigands that ever carried. an ar
sental at their belts. The rests are
agricultural people, whose contact
with the soil does not prevent them
from holding their chests up like
soldiers in uniform.
"The Georgian women, conquered
the Turkish rulers by the palace route
but the Georgian men are handsomer
than their wives, and in Georgia the
male wears the fine plumage. But he
treats his wife and daughters we'll
and never allows them to act rs ser
wants." .5
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09

tions Of the contributions enter into
the work against the greatest disease
menace Of the land today.
The pleas, won't you please buy
Christmas Seals?a and won't you in
vest in the fight against tuberculosis
by buying "a health bond?" is being
heard in all communities Of South
Carolina where the ardent workers
wearing an double4barred cross are
endeavoring to get> for the Palmetto
State its quota Of $65, 600. ,.
In the midst Of Xmas shopping
when the: appeal is heard, il is wen
to remember what the double- barred
cross means. It is the cross Of hope
which by the support Of Xmas Seals
is cutting down the death toll of
15o, 600 lives yearly in the eomtry
and 1000 lives alone in South Caro-
lima. Likewise it is endeavoring to de-
crease !. the economic loss Of over half
q billion dollars annually due to 2
tuberculosis. s., s,
Of every dollar received in; South
gCarsrina by the seal sale, ninety-two
per cent remains here for the organi-
zed work Of this state Tuhercuioss
Association. The remaining eight per
cent IS used to defray the expenses
of the campaign and what is left goes
to the American Red Gross and the
NationsF tuberculosis Association for
the natural efforts in building up pre-
|ventatiors Of tuberculosis. I :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09

the United States. The coal situation
is menacing. Congress is looking on
while the executive branch of the
government, though disclaiming any
intention of crushing union labor, is
making such big fight against the
miners as to hearten those who think
now is the time and America is the
place to stop rising tide of socialism.
Mexican Situation.
There are those who 60 as far as to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09

believe that America ought to use the
opportunity presented by the Jenkins
case to have war with Mexico in order
to solidfy the country and revive the
wartime restrictions on prices and
supplies. There IS no reason to- believe
the president himself has changed his
mind about intervening in Mexico
but congress is represented as rest;
less and anxious to do something. So;
is the war department. 5ts t::
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09
THIS SOUNDS INTERESTING

Charleston Post. =
Talk of new railroad from Rre-
ward N. c., to Seneca, S. c., is quite
interesting at this time, as it would
go through some magnificent moon
shine territory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09
is ABLE TO co
:. BACK TO WORK
HAS BEEN GETTING STRONGER
EVERY DAY SINCE TAKING
MERITONE.

"I was so weak and run down when
I got over the influenza that I
couldn't work." said L. S. Canada, of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09

The psanet Mars is never nearer
to the ezrth than thirty-six millior
miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
BY Bertha Johnston


The greater man. the greater
courtesy"
In every home opportunities should
be made for the little children to
practice consideration and care for
something weaker than themselves.
The cherishing instinct, both in the
individual and the family, needs Gull
tivation and direction. 1t is mani
tested in the love of little girls for
their dolls Ind in the devotion of
boys to their pets. If this quality of
nurture is not exercised or properly
directed it withers; for affections
must be exercised If they are to de-
velop. We often see spoiled children
in American families, where all their
desires are gratifed without effort
on their own part and they are given
no opportunity to serve. Many a
mother virtually makes a slave of
herself for her children, humoring
every whim, and relieving them of all
care, trouble and responsibility, only
to find when they are grown that
they are utterly selfish and inconsid-
crate.
Unfortunate, too. is the only child
or the youngest member of the fam
lily, who is ~overindulged, with no
more dependent member of the
household to call forth his tender
feelings. Herein lies one great value
of the kindergarten, where children
are given opportunities to help those
younger thar themselves.
For the child without companions
In the home, the parent should pro-
vide occasions that require service or
sacrifice for others. Arrange to have
his friends come frequently to play
with your little one, and share his
toys, suggesting hat the little guests
must have the best,
Adaptability is gained through
companionship with mes equals.
From association with boys, little
girls learn something of fair play,
and become acquainted with the
sturdier virtues; while, from girls,
the boys learn to have a chivalrous
attitude toward womankipd.
The instinct of nurture is develop
ed through the care of a garden or
pets, for a child must exercise
thought and put it into practice, in
order to obtain results. Then, too,
generosity and respect are stimulat-
ed by sharing the fruits of his care,
a little bouquet for mother. a head
of lettuce for a neighbor, an extra
kitten for a playmate.
If pets have young, the child's
mother should call attention to the
care of the mother for her little ones,
and her courage and sel~f-sacrifice
whenever the young are endangered.
A child should be taught to AXE en-
tire charge Of his pets, to weed and
care for his garden. If he is to re-
ceive the full benefit in character
development and achieve h self
respect which comes from RESPONSE
bilities accepted.
Then, too, good which
spring from consideration are as es-
genital to the ha ecs Of the world
as are good morals, and parents
should be examples Of both to their
children. How often virtuous people
make us unhappy by their lack of
tact! Courtesy and g~raciousnes esq
smooth out the rough places of life.
A tiny boy of three can raise his hat
and one Of five can rise at table and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
DEMAND HERE
FORFREEC CLINICS
Great interest Has Marked
Months Activity

Great interest has marked the first
months activity of the Industrial Gil
mic at 100 Smith street. The clinic is
open Monday, Wednesday and Friday
women only. Perth Amboy Health
officials and the q. s.. Public Health
Service physicians in charge. are
highly gratified at the number of
workers in the factories and indus
tries who are taking advantage OF
this opportunity.
In this one month. workers from
twenty-one of the city's industries
have come for examination. A. large
number of cases of disease and physi-
cal defects was uncovered. many of
which were unknown to and not even
suspected by the worker effected. Ma
turally these people were interested In
correcting whatever was found to be
wrong with them. The ear which
have been found effective in helping
these people have been
Through their family physician
The physician of the plant in which
they work.
The Anti tuberculosis Society.
The Venereal Disease Clinic.
For the INDECENT, city physician.
Some cases have also been found in
which it was desirable to change the
mans work. For example. a man
with q heart lesion could not be ex-
pected to successfully work at heavy
manual labor nj maintain his al
ready weakened physical powers
Upon the request of such persons and
only upon their request, the employ
ment managers Of the plants where
they worked, were requested to give
them work in which they could be of
full service to the plant and at the
same time, maintain health which
would permit them to perform their
maximum work from day to day.
All cases are given advice in per-
sonal hygiene. and very few have been
found who did not need some specific
advice in this direction. Fol example,
seventeen cases were found to have
extensive pyorrhea alveolaris. This
disease does not develop except when
the teeth and gums are grossly ne
elected, and If allowed to continue,
often Is the ource of many constitu-
tional affections. Cases of this sort
demonstrate the need for instruction
in the rudiments of personal hygiene
among workers.
With the continual advance in the
science of medicine and public health,
the need of a knowledge of personal
hygiene Is constantly brought to the
front. Even those who find they have
no physical defects feel that they are
well repaid for coming to the clinic
because of receiving the advice and
instruction on matters of personal n.y.
giene and care of the body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
Training Little Citizens

push mothers chair into place. When
older people enter q room, children
should rise; in fact, they should be
taught to practice all the little daily
civilities. But courteous are
taught slowly, "for precept must be
upon precept, precept upon precept;
line upon line, line upon line; here
q little and there a little" Many a
man of good character has greatly
limited his usefulness by his lack of
polish" because his mother, either
from stupidity or over-indulgence,
neglected his social training!
AT this momentous time 1t is espe-
cially important that all means pos
sible be employed to foster the in
stinct of caring for the weak and
dependent.
1t would be well if more children
were made to feel responsible for
some child of less favored circum-
stances. 1t is astonishing how boys
INK girls will rise to the occasion
when responsibility is placed upon
them. In 1913 my eleven-year-old
niece who lived in London had a
"godchild" in another city, to whom
she wrote a monthly letter, and sent
little gifts at Christmas-time and
other holidays.
At the present time the millions
of little Allied orphans should make
a strong appeal to the childhood of
America. Correspondence between
them would not only teach our chill
dren consideration for others and
develop their familiarity with a for
eign language, but 1t would also help
cement the friendship of America
with her Allies and greatly promote
the Jus of internationalism.
Help to reach all the parents Of
the country by cutting this out and
passing it on to a friend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
LOAN CAMPAIGN
GREAT SUCCESS HERE

A meeting of the officers of tn.
Building & Loan Association of this
city who conducted the one weeks
drive for members last week, will be
held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the store of Albert Leon at which
time reports will be received to show
the total number Of shares subscrib-
ed to during the campaign.
1t is definitely known that the drive
was a big success n that the goal Of
0 1000 new shares was not only reach
ed but left far in the rear. 1t is esti-
mated that between $4,000 and $4,000
shares in the various Building q
Loan Associations in this city were
taken during the week.
AS the result of the success of this
publicity campaign conducted by the
Associations, hundreds of persons who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
Pietists.

This religious sect was also called
"Separists." 1t was q sect of the
Lutheran church which preferred
private TO public worship. The found.
er was Spencer Of Leipsic and his home
was called "Collegia Pietas," because
his disciples met there. Ordained
%clergymen had no marked precedence
and anyone was permitted to address
the assembly, as among Quakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

never before realized the benefits to
be derived from membership in such
an association are now saving money
regularly with interest coming to them
at rates varying from six to eight per
cent
In addition to teaching thrift to
many, the building and loan associa-
tions are making it possible for many
who have been DESTROYS of owning
their own homes to borrow the neces-
sary funds and pay for it through the
Associations.
Building & Loan week, which was
observed throughout the state, was q
big success the state goal being passed
and Perth Amboy, living up to it's rec
ord in former drives, was among those
to go over its quota by the biggest
majority.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
seas Depth Told by Bomb.

For measuring sea depths a Massa-
chusetts doctor has invented a dyna-
mite bomb which explodes on striking
the bottom, the distance being esti-
mated by measuring the time 1t takes
the sound to reach the surface of the
water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
History Repeats Itself.

Briggs and Fowler were talking OF
the great wars fought in the days
when the world was considerably
younger. You know" said Briggs 'is
always seems to me that those old
warriors were very much like our
modern flnanciers.' what do you
meani" asked Fowler. "Well thes
were always investing some one elss'A
capital, weren't they?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

No other sedan can equally disregard road
conditions, weather and temperatures. None
rides with such comfort or drives with such case
and safety. None meets such severe demands
without complaints or fulflls all formafties at
such small running cost.
The Franklin Sedan alone combines the
ideals of utility and economy. 1t alone is based
on the practical principles of Light Weight
and Flexible construction. The Franklin Sedan
is also the only sedan safe to use all-year in heat
or cold. Direct Air Cooled, it has no water to
boil or freeze.
Wide Observation Windows together with
two Wide Doors on either side allow unob-
structed riding view; the V-shaped SlantingWi
shield affords broadcast driving vision; combined
they give this sedan the most open outlook
possible. The car is equally remarkable for
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
Yanks Lick Jan Coolies.

San Francisco, Calif.-The lives of
more than score of passengers
aboard the Pacific mail ship Ecuador
were protected at Kobe, Japan, when
George O'Brien, Nils Christensen and
a solon watchman, Edward Daniel
O'Brien, fought 500 japanese coolies
to standstill and prevented the mob
from boarding the vessel and wreak-
ing their vengeance upon the men,
women and children who had been bat
Ting the Orientals, who had been
peering through he portfolios at the
women
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
Firemen Make Demands.

Cleveland. Ohio.-A 80 to So per
cent increase in wages is demanded
for III 7,000 firemen and hostlers on
railroads in the United States and
Canada in "A wage scale adopted be-
fore adjournment by 300 general chair
men of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Fremen and Enginemen in session
here. Another demand to be present
ed to the director general of railroads
Is that all coal burning locomotives in
road service weighing 100000 pounds
and over shall be equipped with me-
chanical stokers and that two firemen
shall be employed on all such locomo-
tives until they are so equipped.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
Uncle Shoots Bridegroom.

Denver-Lester ]. Won Kohston
rondltioI. shot by an uncle of his
bride of two days. George d. Murphy,
So years old, retired real estate
dealer of Amarillo, Texas, who op-
posed the wedding OF his niece. did
the shooting. He is in the city Jail,
where he went Immediately after the
affray and surrendered. He is being
held pending the result of Won Kohl
ston's injuries. The latter was shot
twice in the left shoulder and proba-
Nly will recover.