davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30

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Observation-Disclosures, iibprnehmpn M}it
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re9tfert1gt 11mo geleem1or1g 1e1n
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folgenoe grflarnng m:
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: Wtlf ADraDm mI atneonl CONT oa1l1e l9 ea, egoII,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
Die N1iuiarnenisb,tlc Hcz
Dcntihcft 8citbcs.
Berlin. 29. 9ftober.

sa1 elmer 0ffentli9en Sibung
6es Notionalrates, friiber 8unoesrat,
6ie in @erlin itattfan6, gaben 6ie Ser
treter Ser &egierung gu, bob Die ST.
non5lage bes Geuti6en &ei6es al1-
Berit ernrit iei> 6aB oas &ei6 bereits
eire Staatsi9ulo bon 172 Miliar6en
Morf bqbe, oie Big gum MpriI nod
nnf 204 Miaior6en iteigen tper6e.
8or bem &rieg betrng Die 5taats-
19nl6 bes @ei9es fiinf Miqiar6en
Ndarf. Die @ertreter Ser &egierung
erflGrten meiter, Der nebergang 5u
Grie6ensberbdltniiien iper6e 6as &ei6
l1ngefdbr< geraoe 10 Diel foIten, tpie
6ie bier &riegsiabre.
Mblebnung BET 8lodabe.
Die 8erliner &reu55eitung teilt
nit, Ser Nntionalb lber1an an1mlnngs= =Mns=
IduB fir austp6rtige Mngelegenbeiten
babe 6em Bel6luB Der &egierung 5u=
geftimn1t, ii9 an elmer Modabe gegen
@uBlo1b nim 5u beteiligen. Die Nnt-
MORT an 0en Mliiertenrat In Bar1S
miro iogen, bas Mei6 lebne es ab, NIT
Ser ruifiiden Sotpiet &egierl1ng gu
berfebre1L aber 6as 6elttide Bon, 6ns
70 mredliA unter Ser 8lodaoe gelit-
ten bQbe, tonne es nit ieinem @elDif=
fen 11i9t bereinigen, Elm ulold fdref-
Iides l1nre6t" irgen6einem 8oH an=
5ut1,n.
Ser 8eantteneib.
Ser 8oll8ugs- -MusiduB Der notio-
nalen 0entf6en 8eamten<B <Bartei, Der
6ie itoatli9en Bean1ten angeboren,
bat bei9lolien, baB Die 8ean1ten BEL
Ser 2eiitnng oes Dien1teios iid borbe-
bolte1 ionen fir cine anbere Regie-
rung, aIs Sic gegentpdrtige, enquire
ten, oa 6ie @erfaiiung 6es &eids oiel
5reibeit Ser politii9en Meinung gel
tpdbrletite.
Ser v9ortp6rts" be1nerft bin5u far
faitii1, 6ie 8ean1ten tpolten ii6
nidt Der &epublif berpf1idten, ntod- |
ten ober ouh ibre 8rohtellen ni9t
berlieren.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-20
New State Laws

spayed females; and on unspayed fc-
males n tax of $500 per year. Tho
tax will be paid to the trustee or tax
assessor and is now due, Persons
failing to pay this tax arc liable TO
indictment
The Search and Seizure Law; I'm
der this law it is the duty of the
sheriff, his deputies, constables and
police to carefully investigate and
seize all intoxicant liquors found ey
cept alchool in possession of drur
gists authorized to handle same, Any
person found in possession Of into%-
icating liquors, is prima facie guilt
unlawfullv possessing same and IT IS
the duty Of the officer to arrest him.
to take possession Of the liquor aud
within five days file written stat
ment of the capture with the clerk of
the Circuit court, Any failure on the
part of an officer to perform this du
ty subjects him to indictment
The Amended Truant Law: Tho
law now requires parents and other
custodians of children of school are
to keep such children in school frr
the entire term ehch year and to the
end that this is done, TIE County
Board of Education is required to ap-
point Truant officer whose dutics
are to find and report and prosecuiA
such parents as may fail to perform
their required duty under the law api
failure of the officer subjects him 10
indictment.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-20


preaching twice daily, and Mr.. julius
S. Rushing, of Mississippi, is lead
ing the singing.
Mr.. Wolfe is a powerful preacher,
a moral logician and an eloquent
speaker. Ten years he practiced law
and has been eighteen years in the
ministry. His very first sermons
showed that Pastor Ball had secured
a prize in obtaining him to come to
Lexington.
Rev. Wolfe's introduction of him
self was unique and the sermon
preached at the same service showed
him to be man well worth hearing.
His sermon Sunday night was on
Gods Love" or "The love that sur
paseth knowledge" and in it he han
died without gloves themes but
lightly touched by the character of,
preachers who are seeking popular
ity His declaration that Gods law
contemplates and provides for but
one standard of morality, was forci-
bly, put and his assertion that his
clean, virtuous son had in as great
degree the sanction of God in mar
rying a reformed harlot, as his or
any other mans pure daughter has
in marrying a male moral leper-or
words to that effect. His excoria-
tion Of the voluntarily childlcss wife
his declaration that such a woman is
entitled only to iueXpressable con-
tempt. came from his heart, stamped
with Gods own truth. and ought to
open the eyes of those who heard him
to nm appalling evil existing through
out this land The preaching Of such
a man, needed, can not fail to he of
inestimable value and benefit. We
wish the house could he packed at
each service to hear Mr.. Wolfe and
we are strong in the hope that his
visit to Lexington is going to be
written in history as an event Of in
calculable value to this community.
Mr.. Rushing is sweet singer, in
deed, and he seems an earnest and
conscientious man with it. The music
with Mrs. Homer Joyner at the piano,
is charming, soul inspiring, and the
general choir is one of unusual excel
lence. Everybody joins Pastor Ball
in the hope that there will be no va
cant seats in the church throughout
the entire meeting.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-20
Mob Violence
Is Condemned.

The Teglnessean,, along with
best newspapers Of the South, as "
as of the entire United States, is Of
record in opposition to mob lawlessl
ness, and in upholding the hand Of
the law. In this stand we believe we
represent the best sentiment of the
public in every community.
Not long ago the Tennessean had
an editorial entitled "A Disgrace to
the South" based upon a news item
from some place in Mississippi stat
ing that Lloyd Clay, alleged to have
assaulted a young white woman, was
lynched and burned Tuesday night
We reproduce in another column on
this page letter from correspon-
dent condemning the editorial referr-
ed to, saying the head of the editorial
should be applied to the newspaper
publishing it which condemns the
citizens of n community for getting
rid Of beast who assaults one Of its
women" etc.
The editorial condemned no one
"for getting rid of beast" but it
did condemn and still condemns those
participating in lynching and burning
the alleged" criminal without due
process of law.
Some of the conclusions arrived at
by our critic are popular in some
sections, but his premises are not
well founded. We agree with him
that such n beast" should be got rid
of and that as speedily as possible
through legal agencies which never
fail to convict when the proof shows
guilt,
We agree with him that the victim
of such "beast" (that is the proper
word) should not be brought to court
ito tell before a gaping public all the
borrowing details" We agree also
with him that it would be better to
murder" the victim than to have her
undergo the details of such horror
again and again; but did it occur to
our critic that no innocent human be-
ing should be '1ynched and burned"
unlawfully or executed lawfully with
out being identified by his victim,
and that the Identification always
takes place in the presence of null
titude of witnesses-the mob which
"lynches and burns" him? 1t should
not be necessary for her to go into
court at all. Identification in the
presence of witnesses should be suf-
ficient-these witnesses should tes-
tify to that fact in a court Of justice.
If the laws of any state forbid such
testimony the laws should be correct
ed by the citizens thereof, including
those who hasten to join the mob, and
thereby commit crime themselves,and
publish to the world the crime COM
mitted by the beast" and the name
of the victim, which reaches a larger
audience than the community where
the outrage was copmitted. The sub
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-20
BaICOna and Moore
Are Convicted.

Balcona and Moore, charged with
having entered the Watson Drug
Store in Lexington on the night of
April 7th, last and taking therefrom
n number of watches and lot of mar
cotic dope" were tried before a jury
last week and on Thursday afternoon
found guilty as charged The court
appointed Messrs w. F. Appleby and
l.. r. Johnson and John F. Hall to de-
fend the accused and in their behalf
put up the best possible fight. Mo
tion was made for new trial, which
was argued Friday afternoon and
overruled by Judge Barham.
II will he remembered that Barco-
ma and Moore were apprehended in
Memphis a short time ago and some
Of the stolen watches found in their
possession
Hon. f. W. Essary assisted Attor-
ney-General Anderson in the prose-
cution.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-20

ject Of our editorial was. according 10
the news item, an alleged criminal
Human life is to sacred TO take on
mere allegations.
In conclusion we agree with the
sentiment Of our critic in Thanking
God that the women Of the South are
held in such esteem by the men that
their word is enough to convict any
brute that either insults or assault
her" Her word identifying the asss'l
ant is enough TO convict him in any
Southern court, without dragging her
before the tribunal and without the
stigma Of taking life, except under
due process Of law, attached to her
friends and avensers.-Tennsssesn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-20
OF Interest To
Disabled Soldiers.


.4.sAsawrzs46x< 'aissisi ge eom the
military or naval forces residing in
and about this city, can now receive
medical attention and medical exami-
nation for the filing of applications
for compensation. The United Sattes
Public Health Service, the medical
advisors to the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, have established offices in
Lexington, and DR.. c. II. Johnston,
whose address is Lexington, Tenn,
has been appointed as local Govern
ment examiner. All persons desiring
to obtain insurance or filing applica-
tion for compensation under the Bu-
reau Of War Risk Act, must furnish
medical certificate of their present
physical condition. These persons, by
applying to Dir Johnston, may be ex-
amined and all necessary papers fill
ed out free of charge. Such persons
will also receive at the expense of the
Government, medical relief, or be
sent to a Government hospital or in
stitution, should this be necessary
The headquarters for the 5th Dis
trict, which comprises the states of
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida and Tennessee, have been es-
tablished in Atlanta. Persons desir-
ing further information should write
to Dr. J, A. Watkins, 5th floor Cham
ber of Commerce Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-20

Knoxville, Tenn, June IA fund
with which to build a handsome mos
ument in honor Of the memory Of
Robert Love Taylor, late United
States Senator from Tennessee, is be-
ing raised. Post &C." 7. 7, A., has
started the movement Announce
ments ore being mailed to persons IN
all parts Of the State
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-20

DR.. W. I. Watson was called to
Decaturyille last Saturday to see the
20-months old baby Of Leo Barry.
who was seriously i'll. The doctor re-
manned until Monday morning. when
he left the sick baby distinctly i'm
proved.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-20

President Wilson will carry the
League Of Nations fight to the peo-
pie in \ speaking tour over the Unit
ed States and it Is said that opposi-
tion Senators will follow the Presi-
dent on the tour.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-20

Continued on fifth page,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. D.-Prices on the local
produce market range about as follows:
BUTTER-CreA Alnery. fancy. ID, 5sa59c; choice.
per b. S5aS7c; good. per b. 5iE55c; prints, per
Ea4Sc: Mar land and PENNSYLVANIA rclls per ID,
46l45c, Onio rolls. PER ID. safe; West Virginia
rolls. per ID, 45afc; stOre-packed, per 10. AC
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints, per ID, i6aiSc; ITocess butter. Per ID,
EGGS - Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby
frsts, loss of. per doz. sc Western frstS loss
of. psr de-, Sc: West Virginia hrsts. loss of.
per duz. Soc; southern trsLs. loss of. per doZ,
l9a5c.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens, lbs
and over. rer To- Gia55c. do, small 10 medlIm.
psr n. 53aGic: d. White LeghoruA per ID. &c; ;
do, Old ROSTERS, per 10. 2-a2jc; CErInggrs, large.
psr IL S4s55c; do. sprlngers, small to medium.
per ID. Sa54c; do White Leghorns. per lb. SC;
ducks, yO'rnG, l"kns. lbs and over. per 10,
sac: do. puddle per 10, Ha2Sc; do. Mus
covv. pe- 10. 2Ta2sc; Do. smaller. thin. per 10.
-ta25c. do, old, Ter ID, -Ia25c; pigeons. young.
per rair. ZE,sNc. do. old. per pair, 25a50c;
guinea fowl. young, II Ibs and over. each, 65c; ;
d. smaller, each 4OC.
FRCITS-AppIes. large. smooth No l. Ter
bbI G0Oa3 90 do. ordinary, mixed. No. .. per
Dbl. 2na2.5O: do, small windfaIls. per Dbl. l 20
al 70; do. No l. per bus Sal 30: do. No 2.
per bus 75aLO; do, to quality, per IS
baS- toa6oc; do, do, per 100 lbs. l 5Oa2 20; do.
". Nd. and Pa packed. No l. D. h bbl.
6oOa80o; do, do. No. >, D. Fl. Dol, 4OOa5 o.; ;
do, do. per hamper. I5Oa225 crab aTPles. y
Y. per Pot has. l. 25al %; do. nearby per
baS. LODaL25: cantaloUpes. Colorado. standard.
PET crate. 40na4 80. do. do ponies per crate,
3oOa35O; do. do, fats, per crate. / l5al >: dam
sons per 10. 6asc; do y. Y. per S-b has,
5Oa60c: grapes, native, Ier 4s has, 75cal. IS do,
COncordS per small bas, l8asOc; do, Niasa-as.
per small has. l5a20c: do. Delaware per small
has, lsa2c: peaches, mountain, as to quality,
per crate, L56a2 80; do. do. per iS bas, 75cs
80; do, do. per bus l.5a3 GO; do, y. Y, per
bus has. L5Oa2 30: pineaPples F1a., 2is, 3s. SIS
re- crate, sOna7 %: do. do. 42s IS. per crate.
4ooa5oo, plums, y. Y. per alb has, 4Oa5Oc;
ounces, nearby, Tsr IS bas. Gal5o water
melons all sections select ~ no. . 0oa3O m;
do. do. primes per .OD, louoaI2 %; do. do, culs,
J0a5OO
POTATOES-Western Maryland and Pennsyt
Vanla, No l, pe- lo0 lhs. ? S5a2 s.: Eastern
Shorr, Naryland and Virginia. No. l, 2 Ha2 3;
New jersey, NJ l. 65a2 s.. native or nearby,
No. l. per 100 lbs, 26a2 s. do all sections
No ,, rer 100 rs 25al 80; do. do. No. ). per
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Sept D.LTodays session on the
cotton exchange was one Of the dullest for
Saturday in quite a while. but generally the
market held well There was little disposition
10 MAKE, fresh commitments pending the out
come of the strike Of the steel workers scheduled
for Monday. What trading there was seemed
TO represent evening up with the addition Of
light seftins orders from the South and some
trade hedg, covering
Cr5p and sTpJ news was as hIllish as ever
although purchasing Of the actual was looked
upon as representing the taking care uf Septem-
b"r requirements and not new business Week
end statistics we're considered TO be rather
buIllish II anything. but they attracted no sIe
Clal attention.
Later uncertainty about the steel labor situa
ton checked asgrcssTeness on the part # the
bHllS Changes in prices were small, but la'e
IN the day a wave Of local covering sent the
market upward and it finished frn at net
gain Of TO 10 points
Spot here was quiet at an advance Of points
for mitdhng at 30 Soc; there were no sales
Spot at New Orleans was quiet, with middling
unchanged at u. &c; the sales were - haIea
TUdayS IuTt reCTirts t0talled 500 bales.
There were no exports
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
ACROSS THE SALT SEAS

London.-Airman reported missing
and two injured result bombing raid
upon hronstadt, Bolshevik naval base,
Wednesday night.
Melbourne, Australia. - American
Asiatic fleet will be given enthusias site
reception when it comes here.
Berlin.-German labor leaders won't
attend international conference in
Washington unless asked to come by
other delegates.
Dublin.-Troops raid several Sim
Fein papers in Ireland today. sup
pressing publication and seizinE type
and machinery
Pontefract Eng.-Lloyd George gov
ernment wins one seat in Commons
today to seven lost in past two
months.
London.-Viscount Grey, ambassador
20 United States, sais for America.
Geneva. - Rumania recalls troops
from South Russia for use on Dneister
River.
Basle.-Hungarian capital may be
moved from Budapest to Stuhlweis-
senburg, where national assembly Will
meet.
Pcking.-Dr. Paul s. Reinsch, former
United States Minister. promises to
use help in preventing import OF
opium into China
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Sept O-Produce rrices on the
ndrhet ranged a. inileWs:
BUTTER Solid PACK ID creamery. extra. 59!-c;
high sc1OrlnE goods. 6O1aa6Zlzc. the after Tor
lobbns sales: extra nrsts, SIC: irsts. 58a57c;
sscords, Sa52c; thirds. 4aaiaC; sweet creamery
choice to fancy. 81 i7a63iEc. fair to good 5Sl=a
07TC. ladIe-packed. as to brand. 47a4ar; Iack-
irg stock. iia+C: fancy brands f nearby prints
Jo0Mns at 4a66c; good to choice. 6Oa65c; fair
5is5-.
EGGS-Ncarby frsts. le3 per crate: nearby
current receipts that would grade according to
rule, $50 per crI;P; far to good nearby eggs
Ii Nal5p psT crate: seconds Is BALI 10 Ter
crate, Western extra irsts. $50 rer crate:
trsts Is Goals 90 per crate; do, secunds Is Ca
f-D Per crate: inferior lots lower: fancy
carefully selected eggs lobblng at 6Ia6c Icr
LIVE POCLTRY-FC Fowls, not LeShOrns. fancy.
lat. weighing to lhs and over. va express.
5'a1"c; exceptional lots higher; do. medium
s.Aes. 5aA5'c; do, small sizes, 5oa32c: WhIto
LeGhoTns VIA express, 2s3Oc; spring chicken
brolIers. not Leghons, yellow skinned weighing
Z'-aS lbs apiece, 4dG6C, do weighing La
lbs apiece, 3la32c; White Lechorns. yruow skin
ned. weighing lAta2 lbs apiece. 4Sa.nr: do.
smaller sizes. 25aZ7c; ROSTERS, g3a24c: ducks
spring, choice &c; do Pekin, old. TsSc: do.
Indian Runner, old. sac; pigeons, old, per
par, ioc; do. young. per pair, 33a35c
WHITE PoTATOES-Ierscv. 7er basket No
I. Rcall0; lower grades. 50a75c; do, per lyoIb
saok, 3ooa3.o, do. PcnnsTvanis, per 100 h.
2 5s2 20; sweet potatoes, Southern. No prr
bbi, 3na35; do No. ., per Dbl. . 2Sa2 20;
jersey, per basket, sOcal. IS
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
Duty Alone Call in U. S. y,
Trip, Says King Albert

Brussels. Sept 2o.-on the eve of
his departure for the United states,
Albert, King Of the Belsianx, today
IN an interview, said:
1T should be understood" began
King Albert, that I am not going
TO America on a pleasure tour. Tne
great enjoyment and rest which the
trip will afford are only incidental.
for my real mission is TO fuIfu a
duty TO America and Belgium.
Firstly, ! must return President
wilson's call; secondly. ! want 10
take occasion to express BeIriunn's
most profound gratitude to her
great friends beyond the Atlantic
who backed up and succored her so
nobly during the war: thirdly. I
feel II Ia my duty TO make an tn
tensive study Of the most modern
and progressive nation in the worIi
in order TO bring back Industrial
and economic lessons for application
in the reconstruction Of the . lana
whose honor and welfare constitute
my only preoccasion and object n
life" t0
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
T0DAY'S BEAUTY HELP.

We find you can bring out the
beauty OF your hair 70 its very best
advantage by washing II with can
throE 1t makes a very simple, In
expensive shampoo. which csesnses
the hair and scalp thoroughly OF
all the dandruf dirt and excess
oil. leaving wonderfully clean.
wholesome feeling. After it's uSc.
you will find that the hair dries
quickly and evenly. is never
streaked in appearance and is al
ways bright. soft and nury: SO
fufry. in fact that II looks more
abundant than II is, and so soft
that arranging IL becomes a pleas
ure. Just use a teaspoonful OF
CanthroX, which you can get from
any good druggist dissolve il IN
a cup OF hot water: this makes n
full, cup OF shampoo liquid. enough
so il Is easy 20 apply II 70 all the
hair instead Of just the top OF tie
hesd.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Pitts6r-h. SEPT n HOGS Receipts. 50.
higher Heaviee, l775alSOo %; heavy Yorkers.
10 0oal9 10: light Yrkors, l-5al7.55; pigs. Z 0n4
l725
SHEEP AND LAMBS -Rereipts so: steady
and higher. Top sheep. ILOo; top lambs, 800
CALN NES-ReceIpts. 81; steady Top 2. %
Cincinnati. Sept 2D-HOGS-R Receipts 5Go
steady. Selected heavy shippers. Is 75al7 x
Tackers and Butchers. I7c0al725; rigs ard
lights. II 10Oal4 o.
CATTLE Receipts, 80, slow and s;eadv
Shippers, llnal350; steers, 5jnsl2O6: hejfers,
. 00sl2nD: cuvs. ; Galo m
SHEEP-Roceipts $50; steady; I0oas 5D
Lambs. steady; 5 0oali 80