davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-27

cockpit. The negro left the door open
and returned slowly, clambering up
the bank.
"'Cuse me, sah," he said clumsily,
as he paused before me, rubbing his
head, his eyes wandering below. "Did
All hear right whut yer sed las night,
bout how dat young woman was a
niger, a runaway from Massa Kirby ?
Pears like All don't just seem fer ter
git dat right in my head, sah."
"That is the truth, Sam, although
1t appears quite as impossible to me
as to you. She has the blood Of your
race In her veins, and Is legally a
slave"
AN now she done blong ter dis
yere Massa KirbyT
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-27
Iodine for Scratches.

Scratches on dark oak furniture maj
be greatly improved In appearance By
carefully painting the scars with 10
dine, using as many coats as neceS
sary to produce the desired depth a
color. When this is dr. go over the
whole piece of furniture with q goe<
furniture polish.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-27
Suffered from Catarrh
Superior, wis., had been q great
sufferer for about ten years with catarrh

u lilo hcdus "
nasal catarrh. I
used DR.. Pierce's
medicines for about
FIVE months, the
Golden Medical
Discovery and DR..
Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and am
feeling better than
/ have in ten years.
I used to have
aexyere headaches
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-27

The natives of the Andaman islands
average three feet eleven inches In
height and weigh under 20 pounds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-13
C|NEbRA SERA
CAPITAL De
IA LICA

PARIS. Abril 12.-Ginebra ha sido
elegida capital lie Ia Liga dc Nacio-
mes, por una mayoria de y votes.
contra SeiS.
Las naciones Que votaron en- favor
de Gine0ra son lnglaterra, los EsJados
Unidos. J&pGn E Italia. con > rotos ca
da ma. Serbia. Grecia, Brasil ) Po-
lonia. con TN voto cada una. Fran
cia con dos vouos. Y China, Checo-cs-
iovaQuia, Portugal Y Be!g!ca. con I'm
vote cada una. votaroa en- favor de
Bruselas.
Los belgas Y los ~francescs Queda-
ron Sumamente disguStadoS por ha-
berSc eiegido Ginebra para capital de
Ia Ljga de NacioneS.
Mr.. Paul Hymans. Mlnistro bel
"a lie NegocioS EXtranjeros. resin
tio muy especialmente e! hecho de
que el subcomite que discutio cual
debcria ser Ia capital de la LIga de
Naciones. nj siquiera haya tornado
Ell consideration Ia oferta hecha por
81 burgomareStre M&. Guiea otreclo
e. palacio de Egmont, para las Off
cinaS de Ia ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-13
Una HORRIBLE
NATANzA En-
COREA

San Fracisco. California, Abril Is.
Los japoneses hicieron Una carniee-
ria en- Corea, durante una demostra-
ci6n habida Ell IS de Mario, segun in
cablegrama recibido aqui por Ia A
~scciacion Nacional Coreana, proceden-
,e dc IN pastor cristiano, natl"o De
Corea.
FL teIgrama fu4 enviado de Shan
ghai. Segun los funcionar!os de ! a
Association Nacional Coreana. de es-
Ia ciudad, dicha information fuc envla-
da con VI mensajero de Seoul Il
Shanghai. por IN representative de | a
Association ell Seoul.
E. cablegrama dice asi:
.'Jap0n ha comenzado una horrible
matanza en- Corea. Mil!ares de gen
te del pueblo. sin arn:as de niEgUI
geNero, fueron ases;aados ci Seou.
durantc una demonstration. cl ola =
del pasado. Sc ordeno a las tropa'
iagonesas, a los bomberos Y Il lc:
c~mpIeados ~civiles que h:cieran fUeg
! que degoIlasen sin piedad al pueb!:
en- tcdo Corea. Las iglesias. las cz
cuc!as = las casas de los jefes de !:
manifestation fueron desSruidas. L..
mujcres fueron desnudadas y golpea
das dclantc de Ia multitud. y los pr
~sioaeroS torturados aorribiemente. :
los medicos Sc les ~prohibi6 que aten-
diesen a los heridCs. Sc neceSitan ur-
gentemente los auXil!os de IL Cruz
Roja cX~tranjera.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-13

desaliento, concluyo Mr.. Wilson, yer
Il aqui sc haga oposicion a tai doc
trina Y a tai proposlto.
Con cl discourse del Prcsldente VII
SON Sc cerr6 Ia discussion. No Sc TO-
ninguna votacion. y en- vista dc
Il radie hacia objeciones, el presl-
dente de Ia session declare que sc
considerable la reforma propueSta CO.
mo aceptada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-13
!: -. :. =, :. -. :. :: :. = !. : - d:


Del Serr:cio especial d. IA FRHNSA'
BASLE, Abril LA "Norddeut-
Repiblica del Soviet. por las armaS,
dice que ell vicrnes fuc derrotada | a
Republica die Soviet, por las armas,
en- Munich capital de Baviera.
La noticia no da mas ~pormenores
acerca de como Sc logro destrUlr cl
reinado del bo~lshevikismo en- aquella
capital.
De corfirmarse tai n~oticia, no ca
be duda que eli bolshevikismo ha re-
cibido I'm rudo goipe, pues su doml-
naci6n ALI fue obra de unos cuantos
diaS.
BERLIN AbriI l2.-Noticias reel
bidas de Munich diccn cue Sc lego
u un acuerdo entire el Consejo Central
Y los comuniStas. 10 cual incica que
los e!emcntos moderadoS de la capt.
tai de Baviera han vuelto 4 contro-
lar II S]ituaci6n.
Tn despacho especial de Hamberg
a Ia "VosSische Zeitmg." dice cue
el Gobierno aleman ha sido informa-
do nor los Gobiernos de Ia Entente
nue Baviera no Sc halla incluida en- el
,ratado lie la conclusion de Ia paz. y
cue Sc nan tornado medidas para im-
pedir cue los where's enviados per Ia
Entente lleguen a BavIera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-13
WILSON DEFENDIO
La OCTRINA
MONROE
Ell Presidense obtuvo IN
trascendental
triunfo

! PARIS. .Abril liza discussion de
Ia referna propuesta Al proyecto pri-
! mitivo de Ia Liga de Naciones. re!a-
tiva = In do-triEa Monroe. cu ia Sc
sion de Ia Confereneia dc Paz. fuc
| una dc las mis- u~ram&ticaS, concluyen-
DO con un discurso en- que el Pres
/ dente Wilson pidio QUE sc hiciescn ob-
i~eciones 4 divha dUctrina. que ha sido
IN gran baluarte contra e. absolu-
1smo.
La aclitud de Ia delegation nr;ta-
MICA estuvo eli duda haSta Ultima ho-
IA en- que Lord Roberts Incline la pa
lama. indicando qIe nc teGia nngu-
ma objection que hacer q IL enmienda
que sc proponia. en- Ia forma presen-
tada por el preSidente Wilson. Mr..
L.aranaude. dc IA delegation france
ga. habl6 tespueS de Lord Roberts
hacienda cbjecioncS a Ia iasercion de
iicha rcforma. Tambien China pre-
sen;o algunaS objecioneS.
IL !t-.Lt4lIc hllSSa4 1SNNNAf "S~'H
tamente las objeciones que Sc hicie-
ron. Y TONIC algunas notas para con-
reSrar. En- Su G~iscurso hab.u con gran
e-ntus;asmo y ~profuada conviction.
Declare que Ia dccrrina Monroe fue
prQciamada para combatir IL Santa
Ali2nza, y para impedir II amenaZa
del absolutiSmo que amenazaba 4
Europa. y que lrataba de eytender
su domination Sobre 81 hemisferio &C
cidenCal. Ese objeto. anadio, Sc cum
plio compleramente.
Unc de suS grandes fines. Gijo. fue
alantener Ia ~integridad territorial y
aoliiica. = hab!endo cImD!:do tai fin
Ell el henjSferio occidental ha Sido
traida dicha doctrina al ]coMtinente en-
que sc sentia la mauo de hierro del
absolutismo Y del miiitarismo. ! es
un gran motive de Sorpresa Y de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-13
GENERATES ALEMANES Al SER
VIClO DE LOS HUNGAROS
ROJOS

LONDRES. Abril l2.-Algunos de
los militarcs al mando del MariScal
de Campo Won Mackensen. segun IN
despacho inalambrico procedente dc
Berlin. han entrado al servlclo, del
@obierno bolsheviki hUngaro, Y eStan
avudando a ~or"anizar IN eJerc!to
roio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-13
UN FAMOSO TRATAMIEN-
TO DOPTADO EN- TN SA-
NATORIO QUE PUEDE
SER USADO EN- 81
Q CASA
Las nervioSas y decaidas
pueden recuperar su Sa!ud y eHer-
gias sin neccsidad de Ocurrir a
un s%anatGriO.

uace aIgun tempo. las personals
debiles. nerviosas. decaidas Y EN- ma
las condolences de salud, hacian lar
gos viaies para ocurrir a Tn sanato-
rio. en- donde consultaban I I'm doc
;or cYninente que. Il causa del cNito
con que curaba tales Intermediates.
gozaba de merecida fama.
L! secreto de sus triunfos pro'enla
De I'm ton;co. preparado por el mis-
mo. que administrator a sus pacien-
ties. dc acuerdo con otros trataHlen-
toS. obtcniendo tan magnificos resul-
tados que sc hizo popularisimo.
Este mismo t6niCo puede ser ootc-
nito actualmente por el pbblico baJo
81 nombrc de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-13
FUERzA y VIGOR.

Esra Sc pone dc manifesto en- las
aiiradas br;!lantes c inteiIgentes, AFRO
cante porte y en- general, en- una bue-
ia apar;encia, tan diferentc de Ia
Cue tienen las perSonas cuya const-
tuci6n esta debi!itsndose.
Los hombres y mujeres cue deseen
adquirir fuerza, energia = vitalidac,
deberian desde luego sujetgrsc 4 es-
te tratamiento en- 81 propia casa:
Su valor es taa solo de IN dollar
la boteila. De venta CT todzs las
droguerias, o Sc marGa di7eccamente,
nj recibo de su valor por A. B. RI
CFJARDS MEDICINE COMPANY,
SHERMAN. TEXAS. tAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-13
IA REPUB[CA DEL SOVIET FUE DE-
RROCADA EN- MUNICH.
Los ELLEhENTOS HODERADOS De BAVIERA HAN VUELT(
CONTROLAR LA SITUAClON.
f.: :. :, -. :. - : 80 ***

!. True translation filed with the Post
. n,s.sr a, San Antonio. Tex, as re-
!. CURED by the act OF October :, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-13
RICH-TONE,

contenicndo cada botelIa lnstruccIo-
nes completes acerca de ST. uso. 81
I'd. Sc cncuentra deIicado de sa!ud Y
necesita TN t6nico que 10 vigorice Y
srmente sus ~enerEias. no Sc vera en-
IA necesidad de emprenGer ningun
viaie. pues puede suJetarse a este
tratamiento en- su propia casa.
Una conocida DANA, qulen cStuEo
al cuidado de tres eminentes medl~
cos y permanecio en- III sanatorlo
durarte a!gun tempo. donde fue ops-
rada 4 fin de logTar la mejorla de
sus males, sin haberlo c~onsegnido'
con solo Ia prinera boteIla de RICH
TONE experiments IN notable allvlo.
nnNhE GAN SAII-D 4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
Township FOrty-twO (4z)
Range Twenty COY
Hurley & Hodge. neH OF
mex less r. w. ......
Hurley & Hodge. sc 4 of
neA less r. w. ......
r.. d. Reynolds. a tract
OF land described as all
old Kettle River r.. H.
right OF way from CEN
ter line OF Grant Ave.
to center line of Second
st. s. Townsite of Sand
SfnnA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

Years To-
for tai
which Tax
Name or Subdtvt- Sec Dclin- and
Owner sion of Section tion ouent pity
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
Township Forty -four (l4)
Range Eighteen (ls)

Louis j. LlnOstrOm--
swN of swN ........
Eta Dean Jones, Lot IL
Auditors Subdivision :.
Ella A. Fairchild. Lot II
Auditors Subdivision :.
Ella A. FAirchild. Lot Is
Auditors Subdivision ;.
Ella A. Fairchild. w. 220
It. of Lot Is Auditors
Subdivision ...........
Louis Lindstrom. Lot
10 rods Auditors Sub.
division
Louis Lindstrom. Lot %
10 rods Auditors Sub
division ..............
Louis Lindstrom, Lot 70
ID rods Auditors Sub
division
Louis Lindstrom. Lot 30
10 rods Auditors SUBJ
DIVISION -,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

Years To-
for tai
which Tax
Name OF Suhdivi- Sec Delin- and
Owner sion Of Section ton ouent pity
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29
PAUSE IN THE MAD RUSH.

These words of William Faunce of
Brown University need to be ponder
ed in this age Of rush and materialism:
"The need of our country is not
to lift marble to the fortieth story
of some new office building, but to lift
the level Of character; not to whiten
the sea with the sails of our COM
merce, but to develop those simple
fidelities and honely virtues which are
the chief defense of nations.
ssWhen Tennyson wrote The Cross
ing of the Bar, he did more for civil
ization than if lie had built any ocean
liner or man-of-war.
"Thomas Stevenson did much for
England when he built the lighthous-
es which send their radiance each
night over the tossing waters of the
Channel.
"But we owe tar more to his son
Robert Louis Stevenson, because he
taught us how to kindle light with
In. how to keep the soul serene and
steadfast in the face of pain and death.
"When Millet seized the brush and
painted the 'Angelus' on the bit of
canvas that cost him three francs, he
did more for labor and the laboring
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29
PEOPLE ARE FoRGETFUL.

It is continuous effort that pays If
advef tising as in everything else. A
business man doesn't keep his store
open one day in the week. or one week
IN the month, or three months in the
year. If he advertises in such way,
that IS the impression people will get.
It IS continuousness that has made
each letter in the word ''Royalr before
the words Baking Powder worth ov-
er S2,000,000 The owner of Roval
Baking Powder years ago refused S12.-
100000 for his business business
built up and fostered by persistent adj
vertising.
People are forgetful. They have to
think hard to remember the vice-presi-
dental candidate two campaigns back.
and yet he was pretty well advertised
at the time.
1t has been truly said that the time
to advertise is all the time. IN busi-
ness there is no such thing as stand
ing still. A business man must go
forward or he will fall back. Even if
you do just as much business this year
as you did last, some other fellow is
doing more business and he is getting
ahead of you.
Each years effort should be Co ex4e'
coed last years sales. The only way.
to do it to advertise. Advertise in
busy times because the iron must be
struck while it is hot, and advertise in
dull times to heat the iron.
1t can be done Charles Austin
Bates
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29
HOW ABOUT IT?

ct is strange said very success
full advertising man to the editor,
chow frequently the heads of big. bus
mess forget all the lessons Of their
own experience in their own business
when they start to buy printing
Executives who would not think of
expecting $500 clerk to do the work
Of $4,000 salesman will expect a
shabby, inefficient piece of printed
matter to make just the right impress
sion upon thousands of distant Gus
toners.
Men who know quite vel that in
their own business cheap price newt
ably means poor quality, or poor ser
vice-or both. turn around ard give
what should be an important piece
of printed salesmanship to the printer
who can figure out the greatest num-
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29
MEN WITHOUT A COUNTRY.


Secretary Lansing reports that there
were ,745 aliens who, having dc
clared their intention to become citi-
zens Of the United States s-which
term, by the way, ought to be chang
ed to declared their aspiration to
become citizens of the United States
since citizenship is no longer granted
automatically to every applicant
withdrew their tfirst papers" rather
than become subject to the draft.
The law under which they did this
provided that if they made that choice,
they never could become American cit
liens, and of course that was right.
1t had been the expectation of most
Americans that as soon as the war
was over these alien slackers. who
have had the benefit of high war wag-
es while others took their places in
the fighting ranks, would be deported.
Secretary Lansing now says that
because of treaty obligations" the
state department does not deem it adj
visable to deport them.
1t can hardly be left that way. We
do not believe Americans will toler-
ate leaving it that way. These men
can never. under the law, become citi-
zens Of the United States and that
law should never be changed. They
were tested, and they failed to meet
the test. They have chosen. and the
choice they made in the face of dan
ger they never should be allowed to
revoke in time of safety.
There are not citizens and they new
er will be citizens. Yet, unless some
thing is done with them. they will re-
main, forever unassimilated- men
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29
without a country.

without ascountry.
A treaty obligation is. q sacred thing.
and will not be violated bv this cour-
try. But the nation should take this
matter up with the countries from
which these men came, explain the cir
cumstaHces, and ask that, despite
treaties, they be returned with the
consent of their home countries. They
do not belong here, and should not be
allowed to stay hsre.-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

man than if he had seized spade
and worked for fifty years in the
fields Of France.
mot the men who add to the guam
tity of our materials, but the men who
deepen the quality Of our living, are
the real benefactors and educators Of
the world"
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

Der Of ways to cheaper the job and
still keep within the buyers more or
less hazy specifications.
ct IS surprising that more business
men have not learned to buy their
printing as they buy everything else
--on basis Of necessary quality first
then a fair, reasonable price. - Gra-
phica.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

You may believe you are important
IN your little community, but thins
how important the chief ant is IN his
little colony during hill building time
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

Fall fashion note Women's skirts
are to be longer and mems purses
shorter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08
Business and Finances
By w. S. Cousins. Editor American Benker

ket is the one which is of most CON
Germ just now. 1t is stated that some
houses are working on a basis of Is
per cent time money and Is per cent
call money, as against normal of
about 90 per cent time and 40 per cent
call. Should there be any hasty call
ing OF loans some hasty liquidation
could be looked for But until the sit
uation regarding the establishing of
credits for European countries is
cleared up this seems hardly likely,
But once this is done and the move
ment gets under way even higher
money rates than those which pre-
vail now are expected.
Standard Oil
The action of the directors of the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, in
offer ring their new stock for public
subscription, in making public their
earnings statements and in having
their stock listed on the New York
Stock Exchange, is hailed with great
satisfaction, especially by the men who
have been closely associated with the
Rockefellers in the old oil company
Credit for the new policy is given to
A. c. Bedford and w. c. Teaglc, re-
spcctivcly chairman and president OF
the company, and marks the evolution
from the old time publc-be-damned-
secrecy TO the modern conception OF
! white-light publicity in matters sc
closely affecting the public welfare
| Before listing the stock on the eN-
change it may be found desirable &c
break up the units of large value by
which the shares arc now represented
The proceeds of the new 500 0WOU
preferred stock will be used in part &c
carry out a great financial program O
extension here and abroad. 1t is I'M
| derstood to be the intention of a mum
Der of the other companies that for
merry made up the old Standard Oh
Co. of New Jersey which was ordered
dissolved by the United States Su
preme court in 1911, but it is assumed
that nothing will be done by any o
these corporations toward making ap
plication to the Stock Exchange au
thoritieS to have their stocks listet
until dealings in the shares of tn,
Standard Oil of New Jersey are in
augurated on the floor of that institu
ton. At any rate, interests which
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08

New York, August 2.-Control OF
the stock market is. still in the hands
of the outside public, the heavy buy
ing and selling orders OF which arc
the dominating factors i'll forcing
prices one way or the other. So long
as public enthusiasm for the specula-
ticc market continues on the broad
basis which obtains at the present
time il will be logical to look for a
series of wide fluctuations, especially
in stocks in which there is but a
limited floating supply. 1t would
probably be mis-stating the case to
say that supply and demand is big
ger factor in determining prices in
some securities than intrinsic values,
yet experts in stock values are able to
point out many disparities in the stock
list, but are unable to figure out how
a low dividend stock with rather
limited possibilities is bid upward
while its more prosperous and prom
Using neighbor is unable to make an
impression This is true in large
sense in the market for industr'alS
and may be partially exploined by
local preference for securities repre-
seating an industry near the home 81
investors.
The market this week, followinA the
Irule set on Monday of the week pre-
eeding, opened rather quietly, with
the aggregate of sales somewhat he
low the average of June and July
There was the customary bidding uI
of specialties which are mainly III tn
hands of pools and professionals, bu
where advances did occur they wsi,'
mostly in issues of companies which
have very small capitalization, an'
which because of this can be carriet
on small margins. As a factor in re
lieving the money situation, a que
stock market is to be desired for thu
month of August The high rate
which have prevailed during the pas
month have been source OF Siea
discomfort to many stock eNchang
houses, and no relief is expected tic
some time to come, unless, of course
there is a curtailment in speculation
which would bring about further re
duction of the loan account None
on call continues to rule around an
! 6H per cent but the time money mar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08

reflects an optimistic tone. Steel mill
operation is at present over 6S per cent
of capacity. Expansion in the oil in
dustry is reflected in the active de-
mand for pipes. In the sheet trade
June was the best month since Octo-
Der, 1918, orders and specifications
showing an increase from SO to 100
per cent over May. Demand for auto
mobile sheets continues especially
heavy. Lack of orders in the steel
plate market is caused principally by
the fact that there has been very little
railroad buying and by the decrease
of purchases by the shipyards. In
structural steel inquiry has been active
and a good deal of work is in sight.
Nevertheless, the building program
has not reached such proportions as to
demand capacity production of struc-
tural steel. Although railroad pur-
chasing has been delayed, postpone
ment cannot continue indefinitely, and
activity in those lines of industry pri
marilY engaged in supplying railway
requirements must of necessity event.
ualiy be resumed. The building ex-
pansion which was well started during
May showed greatly increased activity
| during June.
Business in retail lines during June
showed increased activity throughout
the country, the chief demand being
where it has been maintained for the
last few months-in textiles and cloth
ing, furs, leather goods, jewelry and
other lines OF luxuries. The June re-
port of active and idle wool machinery
shows a rapid decline in all lines Of
idle machinery reported and cores
ponding increase in the number of ma
chimes in operation. Cotton manufac-
turers have orders booked far ahead,
and the demand for silk goods exceeds
the manufacturers ability to supply it.