davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
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ser &auptia9e b1tr65nieben, itebt iebt
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pai}6en diplomatic, pie er iran1er 10
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tnation ib1ieBli9 bod meiitern miro.
Cine &pffnnng, bon oeren grfnllurg
fir sic @elt unen6li6 biel obbdngt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
5prin0 Fill.

Beter 2eiier nnb Beter 8ebmann bot
@pring Sin tperoen lire 9airb<@tdat
1t1narbeiten nn6 nit elmer Sa1nes Nas:
1tattung einri6ten lafen.
Dli9. @pdtb bon bier fat 1i6 anfangz
LETTER ISOLDE nab Mabnpmen begeben
mo Bribatgei@dfte feline Nntpeienbeit er:
beif6ten.
So. Offering bon @reentpalb tpal
@%pnntagsgait Ser bier tpobnenoen SAINT:
lie Mnrttn @9Dnberg.
gbriifina @9tpegmann bon @reentpal<
berbra@te ben Sonntag ar Der Sette ii:
rer bier tpobnenben @ltern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

Sc b1trd)6riagt ben gartsen &6rper.
SEER Gbriitopber @ite BON Sfoper.
Mo., idreibt: sd BIN e Sabre alt
1tn6 tu1r6e felt einiger 3ett bon Wa=
genbeidmer6en, Nieren1eioen nnb
@ibt gepIagt. Ma6oem ib eine SID
fbe MIpenffrd1ter gebrandt bette,
fiibIte i6 mid beffer. nnb bin. lebt
tpieoer gei11n6. sc ideirt, dig Oh Die
ie meoi8in Ben gar1aen @0rper onrd-
6rinqt nn6 jebe1t Ieiberoen Setl fttn=
Set" gieIes 2ente f6rnen ni6t per<
iteber, tpiie eine Mebi5it, Die il mil
Sc. unb tpoblfdmeden6 rpie Sorni's
Mlpenfrdil1ter TT, 10 ihnen tno iider
III ibrer Wirf1ng iein jam. Das18e.
beirnrig seq @rfo1ges Hegt BARN, bob
.6ieg 6eiIn1itteI sic Mnr3eI beg 11ebels
triffft, :--: Ben 1111reif1en lr1o gelbpdds
ten 3uitnnb 6es Bl1itcs. gs lit tiht
III Mpotbefer 81 bnbett. Mer itd 6afiir
i~ntereiiiert, fdreibt an 81. Neter
Tobrneb & Cons So, 250t 8afb-.
i1,gton BID6. Chicago 50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
ueber sic Stimm1t1g IN Ben @bein-

11eber sic Stimnt11ng in ben &bein-
lan6en gibt cine &e6e Nusfunft, Die
Ser oemofratii9e Mbgcor6nete Salt
aus &0ln in Ser 6euti6en Nnttonal-
~beriammI11ng bielt. Darin beiBt es:
uWir MbeinIGnoer lieber rniere en-
gere Seimat nit gat15em Ser5er, nber
nit oerielben @ingabe befennert mir
nr1s at unIerem 8aterlan6e. Wenn
jest ser uebermut 6es Sein6es bic
&anb na6 rbeinii6em @ebiet aus
treH, mag ser 6ei1o piiien, oaB er
0ns tut gegen ben 8inen au6 oeS
Iebten &beinIdn6ers. @enn bon 1ie-
parati1tiiben Str0mnngen gelproden
miro, Sic bente gera6e5u 1mnobaft
iin6, ~ fann i6 Sbnen Die 8erii9er-
n11g geben, baB Die &beinla1oer nit
Gut un6 BI11t an ibrem 8aterlanoe
bangen. Sic 8ebanol11ng unierer at
nnredt I'M Muslan6e 5nridgebate-
1len @efangenen lit nod groliamer
getporoen, felt 6ie 6ran5ofen feline
Hepre1Ialien gu befir@ten baben.
@benfo groB 1T ser neberm1tt Der Bo-
len, ber@ren516ub m1B besbab ort11.
gen6 gefor6ert meroen, nen1l mir tie
ais boriibergebenoe MaBnabmen be-
tradten. 5onte ober 6erielbe 8eiit ftb
beim Srieoensi6luB gelteno MAIDEN,
bonn miiiien mir uns ,bagegen tpeb-
rem. Wus iber sic @iliorpunfte bin
m1sqebt. fam uns nun nit 3tpnng
a1ferleqt merber. Dies 1olltet ote
@egner t~piflert. 8er iiidy beltte ni6t
a11f Sen Bo6er Ser &epublH ftedt, Der
rimmt sic idmere 8erar1ttportnng
fir sic fnrdtbaren @efabren beg 8iir-
gerfrieges."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23

Armour S Oatmeal, pkg .------------ 10c
Armour Corn Flakes, pkg ----- lOc
Armour 5 Spaghetti or Macaroni, pi1gs25c
Arrr-our's Pancake Flour, 2 pkgs. for 25c
AUNT Jenin7a's Buczwneat or Pam
cake Flour -...... ..... l5c
Hecker's Buckwheat, pkg. I5c ana 20c
Choice New Prunes, ib &c
Choice, New, EvaPorated Peaches, I5 j. 2sc
Best New Apricots, h. -- Sc
5 Large Cakes White Borax Soap -- 40c
Large Cakes Toilet Soap. 45c
s Cakes White Flyer Soap -------- 3Oc
Cakes Good Oleine Soap -----.--- 3Oc
Cakes Babbitt' s Soap ...-------- 25c
Cakes Old Reliable Bee Soap ..-- 25c
Cakes P. & c. Naphtha Soap Z5c
Swift's Pride Washing Powder, s Pkgs 25c
Star Naphtha Washing Powder, pkgs. 25c
Octason Washing Powder for ... 25c
Light House Cleanser. s cans Tor ---. 25c
Nyandotte Cleanser, 10 -- soc
Large Bottle Of Ammonia. $685. 1Oc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
,ectai cadcnces Of the antique modes give

pected cadcnces Of the antique modes give
a Kest of musical flavor that is kecnly
rclishcd, and made this a most delightful
treat. Likewise magnificent in sweep
and scope WAS the fourth movement, which
fully lives up to its characterization as
both energetic" and passionate and
comprehending something of all the de-
velopments of musical art up to its date,
with presages of that to come.
The appreciation of the qualities OF
the work must be conditioned on the
basis of mastery rendering by the or
chestra, which was certainly given by
Stokowslu and his men, who were IN
fine fettlc and gave a worthy reading.
the memory of which will linger.
Out Of the realm of absolute music,
the Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 of Liszt
brought the auditors back to the earth of
modern folk dance In its qiintesscnce
and sent them away with its tingle still
IN the pulse.
The next concert is Ahedulcd for Mon
day( evening January Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
HEARTY GREETING
TO MISS BONNER
Local Contralto Appears With the
Philadelphia Orchestra at Sec
ond Concert at Playhouse.

The second Wilmington concert Of the
phiadelphia Orchestra for this season,
last night az The Playhouse, was more
than usually an event In that Its program
offered as sololst contralto who needed
no introduction 10 goodly proportion OF
the audience, Miss Elizabeth Bonner
In the ten wears which have elapsed SINCE
her studies in Philadelphia and New York
began hcr methods have developed, and
arr now those of the finished artists,
A. indeed they must be 10 secure the
honor OF an appearance with the famous
orchestra as u background. The three
selections which she rendered, although
~ different composers and schools, h9ve
4 certain similarity IN range and m treat
ncnt. and wcrc gwen with progressive
frish indicating that not unnatural
embarrassment IN the presence of . friend
~ audience had hccn worn away. the last
numicr, the Saint-Saens aria Amour,
vicns alder from Samson ct Dalila'
displavlng a tnorC Colorful and vIvacious,
art than had been evidenced in the plaintivr
"Chc faro scnza Emydice' from the
Orfco Of Chuck. or the "Donnez! Donnezr'
from &c Prophete, by Meyerbeer.
In her work Miss Bonner showed
Grasp OF the meaning and intent of the
composer and a conscientious effort TO
serve - an interpreter IN prescntIn the
(orElnal. to hc Judged for itself and on its
rNn merits alone This is refreshing
atutudc IN comparison with the tendency
often seen to make the composition the
vehicle of the virtuosity Of the performer.
Miss Bonncrs VOICE is round and smooth,
passing easily from the lower 70 the higher
register, and has much richness ID the
over tones
Her welcome was hearty and she was
recalled after each selection, receiving
.vcral floral tributes, and the congratu-
iatlons ~ the maestro in due form.
Whatever cSteric meanings the special
ists succeed in reading INTO The shepherds
P.,storale Of Ba u. the effect OF its rendi-
ton on the average auditor IS that of
quaintncss; recalling the tinklJng Of a
sfInct and the image Of serious minded
musicians IN court costume, The richness
of tone of the masscd strings was notable
throughout and II IS safe 10 say that the
composer would have approved Of the
interpretation
IL tho strongest possible contracts WAS
tho next orchcstra selection, the virile
Brahms fourth symphony. Here the
surrlng IDEAS come 50 fast and furious that
thew seem - threaten at times to over
Shelm the structure. like ocean billous
N j tempest But when there IS calmer
sstllnC. as Ia the second movement. the
picture Is perfection itself. The Uncx-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23


Swift's Premium Hams, II -.-------. 34c
Our Own Smoked Regular Hams, 3 TO TO
lbs. average, ib. .......... .....-. 2Sc
Our Own Smoked Skin Hams, 10 70 -
lbs. average.
Our Own Smoked Picnic Hams, IN s
lbs. average, Ib .- ..----.--..-. &c
Our Own Smoked Picnic Hams, 10
lbs. average, lb ....-....--....-- ---- 22c
Our Own Smoked Bacon, by strip, III Sc
Swift Premium Bacon, II. pkg &c
Our Own Make Fresh Sausage, ib -- 30c
Our Own Make Scrapple, Ii --- l2c
Our Own Make Smoked Sausage, Ib 25c
Our Own Make Ham or Beef Bologna 10 25c
Our Own Make Liver Pudding, / b ---. 25c
Armour s xxx Oleon1argarine, lb.--- 4Oc
Illinois Special Oleon1argarine, b. 35c
Very Best Full Cream Cheese, lb ---- 40c
Choice 2-Year-Old Cream Cheese, III u. 30c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
STILL SEE HOPE FOR BOOZE.
Delaware County Court Grants 80 Liquor
Licenses In Is Minutes

Media, Pa, Dec. 2S.-Judgcs Johnson
ane Bromall in Court yesterday granted
every one of more than 80 licenses asked
for in Delaware county, only 25 minutes
being consumed in passing upon the
applications. There was not remon-
STRANGE, not even the Darby Home
Protective Association, which for so
years has always filed a remonstrancc
against granting a liquor license to the
Buttonwood Hotel, Darby, offered any
objection.
The applicants took out licenses for
one month only. Should they be knocked
out all together after January 16, they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
$50 &c to Roarrline Horses.

Choice Loins Of City Dressed Pork, lb. 25c
Cream Sugar Corn, per doz ------ -25
Stringless Beans per dozen -------Sl-25
12-lb. Bag Straight Wheat Flour. ---.- 75c
Karo Syrup, l-gaiion cans ..------- -S1-00
Chester County Potatoes, basket $2-l0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23

will be refunded for every day after
January 10. Licences were paid Tor by
about 40 of the saloon-kcepers, but a
number who were granted their licenses
did not appear. 1t Is believed that.
unless The wartime ban Is lifted, hall
of those granted licenses yesterday Will not
pay the monthly fee IN time to continue
in business after January |.
.mdge Johnson declared from the
bench that it, Is a violation of the Brooks
High License act, to sell near beer or
any brewed or matted beverages which
contain one-ha1f Of | per cent alcohol
without first having obtained a license.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Editor Dorsey of the CRUSADER, Baiti-
morc, has come to Wilmington to survey
the political field
James A Hirons, former chairman of
the Kent County Republican Committee,
visited Wilmington today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23

Every Eyening's classified advertise
nncnts bring results. Proved by the satv-
faction of many and viii DO 70 you. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23

IN tho case Of Robert w. Poole against
Hymcn Flnberg. Suit is for commission
for the sale of an automobile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23

MotorcycIists TO Dance.
The Wil-Dcl Motorcycle Association
will give dance January 10 in The Labor
Lyccum Hail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23

Poole vs.. Finberp.
Judge Heisel, in tho Court Of Common
t1eas, this afternoon, will hear testimony
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23

Our Special Blend Coffee, ID 40c
Cannot be equalled for SOC ID. elsewhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23

Banner Blend Coffee, ID -------- Sc
Sure to please the most particular people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
REAL ESTATE Man
ENTAuSED over
HIS IMPROVEMENT
M. Boyd Gains. Fifteen
Pounds After Taking
Tanlac

II have gained fifteen pounds since
I began taking Tarlac, and felt
better in my life than l do now" said
j.. M. Boyd, a we'll known real estate
man, whose office Is at 1927. Michigan
Ave. Kansas City. Mo.
For the past twelve months" con-
tinued Mr.. Boyd. Il have suffered a
great deal on account Of the awful
condition OF my stomach. I was un-
took many different kinds OF medi-
cines, but I just graually grew worse
until l commenced taking Tanlac.
What 1 ate would sour, and this
would cause gas to form on my stom-
ach. and l would be perfectly miser-
able for hours at a time. ! also suf-
fered from constipation, and had to
take a laxative Of some kind every
day. ] lost weight and could just: feel
myself getting weaker all the time
well. sir. before / a finished my
first bottle of Tanlas l could see that
it was doing me a world of good. l
continued to take it until my troubles
were completely overcome. l have
no sign of stomach trouble nov and
everything 7 eat agrees with mo Per-
fectly, and that is saying a good deal,
for I have a fine appetite, and eat
three hearty meals every day. l have
gotten rid of the constipation also,
and ave gained a lot in weight, and
feel full Of strength and energy. Many
of my friends have noticed my i'm
provement. and have spoken about it.
and l. always take. great pleasure in
telling them that Tanlac is RESPONSE
Bile for it,"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in-every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
Talked OF General
Strikes, But They
Never Materialize
Bx Chester NJ. White.


The American Federation of Labor
has not INDUCED in general strike
threats. 1t has no general strike
failures to it's credit.
England, France, Italy - these
talked about general strikes to be
held July 81.
There was no general strike in
any of these countries.
Today explanations are being made.
In France the strike was called off
on the Saturday prior to July FL.
In Italy it was not called off, but
it failed to materialize.
In England it seems to have merely
faded out.
There has been a great deal Of talk
about general strikes in the past few
months.
Persons who like to think about
turning the world over night into a
fairy palace nave been talking gen.
eral strike continuously.
On this continent there have been
some demonstrations which have been
called general strikes.
Winnipeg and Seattle, to mention
examples.
If these demonstrations nave gained
anything definite, the gain has not
been made clear.
The cause of labor is too great, too
serious. too much the cause of life
itself. to be made h sport of every
whim that m along. 1t is too
serious to be trifed with by every
excited nimble-wit that blows into
town.
The American Federation Of Labor
has n o INDUCED in n talk about
general strikes. 1t has gone on with
solid building. without fireworks,
There may come a time when the
American Federation of Labor will
talk general strike. but when that
time comes it is safe to predict that
the fate of humanity will be at stake
in some great overpowering issue. and
when that strike it will not be
a fuke. And when it is over some
thing will be settled.
The general strike has got to be a
1ash-word in the mouth of every ir-
responsible in the world. In a great
many cases. in view of ecen events,
it also has got to be a good bit OF
bluff. AS a. threat it will not last long.
Politicians have dragged in the
general strike threat as a potential
win by the ballot. This has been true
particularly in Europe.
With the world afflicted as the
world never before was afflicted. with
millions crying for the succo that can
come only through the constructive
effort Of a world united in helpful
ness wild persons go hither and Won
lower a structure already perilously
near the ground. =
Sad truth too. that these fanatical
persons are too often aided n urged
on by employers who are reckless and
thoughtless and selfish and brutal.
But the wilderness Of oratory and
threat and destructive counsel has so,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
Sprucing Up The Flivver

How about vour motor car? OF
co,Irse. Won Let her lose class somewhat
during inc war. It was unpatriotic to
Isa ahor mr. naint on YOUR car at a
time when American industry was
working at ton speed to produce the
material necessary for the winning
az the war.
But the war Is over. Labor is no
longer scarce. In a there are
10000 soldiers being dismissed every
49, frar, +ha .orx,;co ,nd theee men
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31

Practically all of the young ladies
who are making their home at the AL
pha Phi house, and attending summer
school will leave the latter part Of this
week for their various homes, to pass
the remainder of the summer. before
returning in the fall to resume their
duties. Miss Louise Bennett plans to
so to her home in LaMoure Friday
night. Margaret Katherine Read OK
poets to leave for her home in Devils
Lake Saturday night, Miss Jean Dry
den will go to her home at Drayton
and will rernain there for the month
of August. Miss Ann Gainssle ex-
poets to go to Bottincau, where she
will visit at the Mcintosh summer
home at Lake Metigoshee before re-
turning to her home in ST. Thomas.
Z 4
A meeting Of the federation OF
business women has been called by
Mrs. Agnes Rex, president Of the
North Dakota Federation of Business
and Professional Women. The meet
ing Is to take place Friday night in
the small council chamber Of the City
Hall. Al this time. Mrs. Rex and
Miss Fern Carter who attended the
national meeting of business women
which took place recently in st. Louis
| will report the activities Of the meet,
ing.
All business and professional WON.
en- of the city are urged to attend the
meeting and assist in making plans
for the coming year, which is antici
pated to be a busy one.
i * X X
Mrs. r. H. Mccoy of Bonners Ferr,
will return to her home tonight afte
passing several weeks in the city witt
friends. Mrs. Mccoy formerly mad
her home in Grand Forks, and cam
here for a visit en- route to her HON
from MINNEAPOLIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
PoRTUGALs MECrToN AUG. s.

Lisbon, July 31.-The election Of a
president Of the Portuguese republic
will take place August s. 1t was an.
nounced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
ECUADOR OFFERS
BIG OPPORTUNITIES

Denver, Colo, July 31.-With a
population smaller than that Of Phil
adelphia and an area slightly larger
than that of Arizona, Ecuador offers
alluring opportunities for American
of Charles w. Copeland, American
vice consul at Guayaquill, who is now
in Denver.
Partial toward Americans. genial in
disposition, practical though a bit
dilatory in their business dealings. and
slightly inclined toward superstition
Ecuadoreans. according to Mr..
Copeland. possess a blend Of charac-
teristics pulling though not displeas-
ing to an Anglo-saxon mind.
AT first, the average American
business man is likely to be vexed by
the constant attitude of 'manana. "
said Mr.. Copeland. But experience
shows that the Ecuadorean's 'manana'
is as good as our today He pays his
| bills scrupulously-but n must be
content to wait until 'manana-'"
Textiles and foodstuffs of all kinds
are the chief items imported by the
! people of Ecuador. There is also a
heavy demand for hardware. ready
made clothing. machinery, drugs and
boots and shoes.
The principal articles Of export are
cacaO, mats, coHee, VeeetaDle
ivory, cotton, hides and rubber.
Ecuador is a land Of p~afadoxes."
observed the vice consul. THE Pana-
ma-hat capital of the world is not
Panama, but Jipijapi, or Monte Cristi
Ecuador.
Another paradox is that many
deadly insects and reptiles are not
deadly in Ecuador. For example. ]
have never known Of a case where
the bite Of the tarantula has proved
fatal.
with the extirpation of yellow
fever, through the efforts of the
Rockefeller foundation, one of the
greatest deterrenv to the advent o.
foreigners has been removed"
Superstition, which is not confined
to the ignorant classes. is q dominant
trait Of E~cuadoreans, says Mr.. ~e'
land.
According to MI. Copeland, there i.
great diversity of climate in Ecuador
ranging from the hot humidity o:
Guayaquil to the bracing air of Quito
the capital. and Of a number o.
mountain resorts. The Commercial
center Of the country, however. i:
GuaYauuil,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
Musical Program
To Be Announced

Dealing with the inception OF mu-
Hfc, the program which Is being ar
ranged o. the program committee OK
Tho Thursday Musical club is soon 20
he announced to the public. According
to Mrs. Paul Griffith, chairman OF the
program committee, the program TOR
the coming year will emphasize the
fundamentals of music Beginning
with the early needs which the human
ssce experienced for music, the vari.
ocs forms ard stages Of this art VIII
be stuiied---folk music, dance forms,
chamber rnuslc, OratOrio and the
N.mphony program which is being ar
ranged to be given in May which Will
iuclndc 8. summary of the years WORK,
will be included.
OF particular interest to the many
nlusic. enthusiasts Ill the city is the
announcement that Christmas carols
viii be sung by the Thursday Musical
chorus on Christmas eve. The chorus
will be divided up into numerous
groups and hymns and carols signih-
cant OF the season will be sung
throughout the city in remembrance
Ut the birth Of Christ.
The Thursday Musical club through
its efforts to create a more extensive
love for melody and harmony as heard
IN nature or art. has succeeded IN
the programs given In years past IN
establishing a love for music in the
hearts of many and to place Grand
Forks as one of the foremost of the
music loving cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
WESLEY MAKES
FINAL PLANS
Drive For 100000 Will Be
Made in Grand Forks (
Next Week.

Final preparations are being made
for the 500, 900 drive to be staged by
Wesley college. assisted by the Grand
Forks Commercial club. next week.
An enthusiastic crowd Of workers
is expected to gather at Corwin hail
Friday evening for the dinner. at
which the spirit of the campaign will
be instilled into them. At this time
the object Of the campaign will be
fully explained. and the final instruc-
tions given to the workers.
In his connection it IL pointed out
hat the projected drive is not a new
enterprise, but is simply carrying out
the drive planned a year ago, and
postponed as the result of twenty-one
Of the business men Of the city pledE-
ing themselves to raise the 100000
desired in the city.
North Dakota, outside Of Grand
Forks, has already subscribed $780,
900, which will make a total OF $780,
900 as endowment for the college
when the coming campaign Is COM
pleted.
This amount is urgently needed If
the work of the college is to be sue
cessfully carried out.