davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
Minnesota Majs Land.

vi har adanige eel Improved" Farme, som varierer sts4reas.
ira ~ Acres op til 400 Acres og naNen allie Farmene kan ktkhea.
|pa meget lette Yilkaar. HNs De er interesseret Kjsb at @ Farm
vii Diet blve til Deres Fordel at skrive til - efter yor Goatk,sa::
|Liste.
ANDERSON LAND COMPANY, wl1mar, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28

lfrifser, men bpno oct tDife uobalg
lnper, piier iffe, bborIe6es stems
ningen er i 6lersborg, ellcr nnoer
Dpilfet GrDt Stemningen ! 8pen 1ta-
Sig bolbes nebe. Mle, Der fienoer
(SorboIoene / Ilensborgs Torret-
ningsberoe1len peo, at Stcnningen
|langt o%pcrpejelroe Ell for at foa
|8rnnien lpb for Bpen; men Ser Ell
mango, ser. life boloer al at blipe
|itemplet iom B%errnoere, iaa lGn,ge
Der life CT Msbe6 for, at Sc fom-
mer mes til Danmarf. Opens itore
MISUNDERSTANDING bor life taget
istanop,nft, men toen CT fIar ODER
|8pens Torp, og bpis 8pe11 fomme.
|til Mor6ilespig, bill heller life Sen
|fglc fig b%rpftbolben. @n @rnnie
Sgnoen ont SIensborg bill life pare
nogen Spnngsgrp1fe MOB Ilertollet
|af 8pens Befolf1ing, Ell @rnnic
geor6en ON Glensborg bil bore e1,
9bmgsgrpnie mos trofaite 9anife-
ire. Yoa bette @run0lag or oct, at
Sc, 6onite Slensborgere benbeaoIe fig
til ocres 2an6smptro og be0er Dem
frnbc al 5en banife Megicring, at
1aafren1t Sen life tan 1nttc 5elpbe=
itemmcI1esrettens 9sorm for Mfitem.
ming igjermem siaa nlaa BEN iffe
negte at tage Slelrsborg n1c6. 81 Ell
iaa enfoloige at finoe, at cnbper al
bore 2auoSmGn6 Norben % S9n
6e11 for &ongeaaen, Ell 5ocial6emo:
frat ligeina go6t iorn en- &gjremol1f
fan goa me6 BERTH o. life cit @ono
6e &aaogiperc, Ser ta1te ioo itjeme
Or6 ON ~esretten, far
fe1te ct tet Slbr ober Oct 6anifeTolfs
9fd i Bortio, Mattio % 6remti6 o.
1,9gte % beres Stgtte. sSngen BE:
Dgber at ofre 2an6smp11o for Sra:
Iernes Sfplo.
Tor Dlensborgs Tremtib % 2Dffc'
S r6lensborg apis" ffriper s.
9amgaor6> 8ranlte6, i Mellem:
ilesbig:
Slel1sborg, boz itorc, i6nberjp1fe
8p, Dor &iem1toons &opeoitab, boz
Minoebp, lfal olt forblipc / Grob.
rerers Golo, lfal SIT forblipe tpif?
5fal 6anif 9ei0fjarbeo og Mrbejot
for sig %9jen1leln. 81 Mar tut bplte SCI,
9af, at 9oumorf %forlfp6er oig?
@fal on, Ser ajenn1em olle 'Ereng.
Tiers Mar foltreoe Spn6erjpllo,lbS
ltore og itgrite Me1l6, TIL luffcs
1lbe fra 2pn>en?
Sfol on forblipe / 9r9lbom?
Sfu1 Sine trofa1te 6anifc Mnnb
% &pin6er grGoe> noor olle onore
frpoer fig?
Sfol vi f1,lnle bejie bort eo1nle
Nlaa, mems 81, / 3Sorg % &or1me
riper oine trofoitc otaiife Minoer 1,o
al sit @1erte? !.
5fal o11 f11111,e iige:: !@pilfet 1,sieIt
|Iolf Ser bar @jerte til at ti1fpje Sc
pSleltc al alle Guuife ea1 FABIAN
|Saonl
Sfal alle Sine trofalte penoe bort
ga1nle @ien1lan6 &pggen?
geei, .alorig bpr oct 1fe!
N16rig mao 6en Dag fomn1c, ga
Den 2anoS6el al Slesbtg, Ser ajerz
foret1eS mes Dallnarf, for Sig fprit
ital bejie bort gnnle sSlog poo holo
.Stang, for at bcgre6c sig lorn Ell
spot
Nlbrig n1oo Set tie, at hi / Dor
.glooe1te Si1ne ifol Iergc- ober 6ig!
Nl6rig nna oct ife, at on, ionn
ofre6e alt for 6i,le 2n1r6sr1Gr6 i
gsoro og S@, / 2it og @elt, ifol
itao forla6tl
@(lbrig maa Set ife, at bort go1nlc
Stag paa Sen itore 6ore1ings6og
meo 5org GLIDER til Cops!
0erfor op, alle W9n6, til Sen 1i0=
3tc Scamp for 61ensborgs 6rc1ntib
og 2pffe!
Gen ignberjbife Soloot,
Meoenitauen0e @ers bar ifrepet
paa @G9gen / Ell ,Bogn, iom bapoc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
En- god Og billig Farm

III SOQ w OIEHX I
113 Acres Farm, 1 Mil fra Kerkhoven, MINI, skandfnavtsk Seth
ment 8 0 Acres dyrket, Resten Holland og Gr@sgaEge. BebeesesAnzs
og Stald, smuk Lund. Pms $500. pa lete Vilkaar. Nar "ConIN-
dated School,, R. F. D. etc. God Jordbund og Beliggenhed. slra-
efter Beskrivelser w denne og andre Farme til
LARSON & MILLER. KERKH0VEN. NNK.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28

s. S. Til Salgs. % 5fs A sss w Esfr; 1s Mss,ss e. -
Wisconsin. 100 Acres er opdyrket, og Diet hele er godt belg>
.gende. Der er ct 2 Etage Trahus, 12x24, med wing og Sten-
kjalder, 2 barns, corn crib, "granary", o. s.v. Der e <a
Frugthave med 90 bsrende Ab1etreer; en- lille IA we'd den enc
Ende af Farmer. Jordbunden e: "Sandy loan, rich DARK
1oan' "and some black muck. Denne Farm kan ma k;sbex
for den bilige Pris af $4,000. med en- kontant Udbeta1ing at
$4,000. :Det resterende S A1 med so Rente. Dette er vel
vard at unders@ge. Gjpr Diet nu!
H. MADISON, 154 W. Randolph Street, Chicago LIE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
Godtkii0ljb i Farmland.

Acres ryddet, SEEKS V@relsers Hus
nibus til CONSOLIDATED" Skole gae
$1,000. kontant, Resten til 6 pct.
H. C.. HANSOl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28

Paa Grund af daarlig Helbrea MAJ
Ejeren s@lge sin 80 Acres 'imDrov-
ed" Farm, ire Mil fra Barnum. 70
! god Stand, Hensehus, Stald, en-
r l1ge forbi D9ren. Pris $27eA>.
!. Barnum, MINI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08

no longer afford to neglect this i'm rOrtant subject.
 Labor Employment Service.
 With the drain upon man power incident to the creation of a great army there was an inevitable labor critis. Inasmuch as Connecticut was the chief munitions center of this country the crisis was peculiarly acute here. Connecticut furnished about 77,0O0 men for tlTe army and navy of the United States. To effect the necessary readjustment, the United States Employment Service and certain auxiliary services were organized. While this WAS necessary there was danger that + might not be in full sympathy vita the needs of this state, or migh: s>velop policy out of harmony w:tr he Con recticut situation. To rbviate such possibilities the Council of Defense incorporated the Employment Service into it's structure and q has been financed very largely with state funds. The wisdom of this course has been amply vindicateS by the re- suits attained. The servIFe has been efficient and has moved ;n complete harmony with the council,
 It now transpires that one of the chief agencies during the demobiliza- tion and reconstruction Eeriod is to be the United States Employment Service. Under those circumstances it is obviously the part o$ wisdom to retain our control over its opera tions within this state. The per marent policy is not yes outlined from Washington. It is my belief that any such agency shCtld be con- trolled by the state, tho1gh it may be advisable to have a F. deral con- nection. - Proposals by tge Depart ment of Labor are now b9'ng formu- lated which, I am informed, will be ready for submission to t;ks General Assembly, by the first of April Ar engagements have been made for the continuance in the meantime of the connection with the Federal Employ ment Service which was secured by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08

At the moment when the United States most needed a united coherent people, with ideals and purposes, discovered unassmated groups of individuals possessing neither American citizenship familiarity with American aims.
 The existence of these groups unfortunate alarm ing.
 They served to enlarge the draft quotas we were called upon to furnish.
 Indusraly this unabsorbed alien class constitutes a 
 Amercanizaton is fundamentally matter self defense and self preservation.
 In these words with others given in full below, IIolcomb in his message to the General Assembly, delivered today the creation of department of Americaniza ton in Connecticut.
 In his message given Governor N H. Holcomb covers wide of subjects. The message is unduy long, includes by laudaory discussion of state activities especially those connected with carrying the The is praised Ii cost less than $5OOOO An appropriation for mainenance of the home guard is suggested the committee food supply praised and the state council defense ogized Of the activities carried by gover- recommends continuation of the Amercanaion program inc Child Welfare work and the Labor Employment service sheep raising stimulation of the fish crop survey of water supply and other interesting matters discussed sage follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08

The electric railway situation in
 Connecticut is such as to require ser
 ious consideration. Our whole in-
 dUstrial fabric is in measure de-
 pendent upon our electric railway
 systems and 1t Is of the utmost im-
 portance to the future welfare and
 development of our state that their
 operation should be efficient and their
 facilities ample. The report of the Ppblic Utilities Commission just rem
 Gered shows that practically all the
 street railway companies are operat- ing at a loss, which If continued long
 enough must result in dissolution,
 loss of investment, and suspension of
 service. The commission in its report
 states:
 There are numerous contributing
 causes for present street railway con- ditions, some inherent, some tempor-
 ary, and some apparently permanent.
 Among the principal may be men toned general war conditions involv-
 ing high cost and difficulty of pro- curing material and supplies; high ard constantly increasing cost of la bor, and difficulty on account of the advantages afforded by private and eovernmentally controlled industrial enterprises of securing sufficient and competent help; the increasing bur, den of taxation; the municipal and statutory requirements of laying and maintaining street pavement; the, loss of patronage naturally incident to the use of privately owned auto-
 mobiles; and the more or less unre- stricted competition of public service automobiles or "jttneys" so-called. | operating at the option of the owner in the most profitable sections of the, street railway company's chartered territory during favorable weather | conditions and on improved high ways"
 1 The report further states: Tt is the opinion of this commis-
 sion that the best interests of the
 state require and will continue to re- . quire electric street railway service ] (Continued On Page Ten)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08

sorrow. We deeply mourn the loss by shot and shell and by disease of the lives of the many thousands of cur young men. The public of this state was aroused and drastic action was taken to lessen the mortality caused by the recent epidemic not yet subsided. Yet every year, among children less than five years of age we witness an excessive mortality without its causing much perturba ton of spirit. This emphasizes our moral responsibility for permitting preventable waste of human life. We have been intelIigently concerned about preserving animal life and have carefully provided for the ex- animation of cattle for tuberculosis and of swine to prevent hog cholera and have created a commission to detect and eradicate such diseases among our animals. but we have not been equally or intelligently solicitous Of the health, life, and welfare of our children, but have left it to the eff forts of charitably disposed citizens.
 It is stated upon reliable authority that four thousand eight hundred and seventy eight children under five years of age died in Connecticut last year. Fischer's report on National vitality estimates the economic value of g. child under five years of age to be $950. According to this estimate Connecticut's loss last year from this cause was $4.634,1OO. It is further stated that one-half of these deaths are easily preventable, from which it can be seen how inexcusable is this economic waste and what a large factor 1t may be in the future of our country. In addition to this is the cost of sickness, the loss of time and decreased efficiency of the parents of these children.
 Our records show that ore-third of the men examined on the first draft were not physically it, many of them for causes which would have been remediable had they had proper care ir childhood.
 The time has come when we can
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
HOLCONHB CHARGES UNABS0RBED ALIENS WITH SLACKING
 ADVOCATING THE POLICY OF COMPLETE AMERICAN TI0k

bued with an intelligent understand ing of the history and purposes of the United States. It is among this ignorant and unassimilated class that Bolshevism makes progress.
 The proximity of Connecticut to the important ports of entry, and our great and growing industrial centers makes the problem acute. We owe it to ourselves and to those who will succeed to our responsibilities and privileges to realize that Americani- zation is fundamentally a matter of self-defense and self-preservaion, ard not one merely of sentiment or charitable impulse. I therefore earnestly urge your favorable con sidcration of the necessity of estab- fishing a Department of Americani- zation in this state.
 Education.
 From the very beginning of our history, Connecticut has yielded to nc state in it's emphasis upon the i'm portance of popular education. It has made us what we are. No state can be great or good except as the iIidSotS Ol llS ptOpIS al . V Il IuOuS anu industrious and intelligent. The crit ical times which we face demand IT ore than ever good schools for the masses of the rising generation. Other states and other countries are aroused. We must not only do our part but we must lead. If we want the next generation to be 100 per cent. American in the fullest sense of Americanism, we must make our schools 100 per cent. efficient for that purpose now. To that end we must bring into our schools as teachers the best and ablest of our young women and young men. That means at bot tom increased financial support and an organization best calculated to in sure the taxpayers value received for money devoted to education.
 Child Welfare.
 The war hasEbrought the value of human life into focus. The tragic loss of life in vindicating interna- tional justice and ensuring our na- tional existence has caused universal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
cur Council of Defense.

Dependent and Neglected Children.
 There are some twenty-five hun dred dependent and neglected chill Gren who are now wards of the state. The problem of juvenile delinquency and the great number of mentally de- fective children whose presence in the schools and in the county tenn porary homes with normal children, is a. serious difficulty which demands study and adequate legislation.
 Patchwork laws dealing with these problems should be avoided. The laws relating to dependent and neg Iected children have undergone no fundamental revision for more than 30 years. I recommend the appoint ment of a commission to study the laws relating to children and the practice of other progressive states, and to report to the General Assem- bIy of 1921 a revision of our existing laws and to recommend such changes and additions as may seem advisable, bringing together into one code all the laws relating to children.
 Epfleptics and Feeble-Minded. During the two years last past the
 Board of Trustees of the Mansfield Training School and Hospital has ex- pended $188,000 in constructing new buildings at Mansfield for the care Of the feeble-minded, and has remov- ed thereto those previously located at
 the State Institution at Lakeville. There are several hundred additional feeble-minded chilcren who have been committed to, but cannot be re- ceived at, the Mansfield School until further room is provided for them. These are now located in other instiu- tions and homes where they cannot adequately be cared for. Increased 1 accommodations must be provided if the state is to provide for its feeble ! minded children. The trustees of this institution estimate that S250, 900 can be economically expended for l this purpose during the next two years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
FAIRFIELD AVENUE

Mrs Louis Rawson 1857 Fairfield avenue, says: q don't know anything good, for weak and aching back other symptoms of kidney complaint as Doan's Kidney Pills Sometimes when cold has settled on my kidneys my back has bothered When I bent sweep dust sharp pains caught me in my back. Black specks have often floated be- fore my eyes burring my sight. A few boxes of Doans Kidney Pills, which l usually by at Cannons Drug Store, have always quickly removed the trou- bIe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
These Bridgeport Gases:
DEACON STREET

G E. Iiddle 241 Deacon St., gave the following account of his experience November II, 1915: "1 did great deal of heavy lifting and think is what weakened my kidneys and caused backache. Sharp pains caught in the small of my back and I could hardly straighten up. The kidney secretionS highly co1ored. got Deans Kidney Pills a Riker & Hegeman Co.'S Drug store and two boxes cured of the attack.
 On December 1, 1916, Mr. Lidde added: "Doa'n Kidney Pills of kidney trouble and the cure has lasted. All that I have said in praise Of Doan's holds good
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
WELLS STREET

Mrs Stephen Vanstone. S3 Wells St., the fol- lowing September 1914: My kidneys of order and had dull pains across hack. Mornings I felt all tired out and unable to do my housework I spells of dizziness too, and kid neys gave end of trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me, strengthening back and regulat- ing the action of my kidneys"
 On December A. 1916, Mrs. Vanstone added: ''Backache all symptoms of kidney complaint have been thing of the past since used Doans Kid ney Pills
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
STAMFORD AVENUE

Geo. Pearsa, 47O Stratford Ave. says: Last win ter I in bad shape with my back and kidneys. Every time tried to bend sharp knifeke pains would catch in my back. My Kidneys in a bad shape and often I would get dizzy spells when I certainly in bad shape when I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills It wasn't any time before they cured of the trouble and fixed up in good
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
FOURTH STREET

Michael Brennan, 60 Fourth street, says: My kid out of order and was and lame across my had bed spells of dizziness and kidneys acted irregularly which caused annoyance used Doans Kidney Pills with satisfactory results The pain in my back disappeared and the action of my kidneys became regular" Statement given September 23 1g14)
 LASTING RESULTS.
 On December 4. 1916, MT Brennan said: "DOan's Kidneys Pills put my kidneys in good hape and my back strong. have felt since all credit to Doan's Kidney Pills. I past seventyseven years of but since Doans Kidney Pills cured me- Wye bod ltitle or no trouble with my kidneysn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
UNION AVENUE

Mrs. Chas Phillips. Union Ave, My back and kidneys bothered and the action of
 kidneys irregular. My back ached nearly all the
 time, especially when did any bending stooping My housework became burdensome because I always
 felt tired out and langud. Dizzy spells common
 specks seemed float before my eyes blurring sight Four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills which bought at Nichols Drug Store of the annoy ance."
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
SEEKING SECRETS OF ARCTIC
Daring Feats That Have Been Under
taken by Both Roald Amundsen
and Storker Storkerson.

Two Arctic explorers, Roald Amund-
sen, noted Norwegian, drifting In his
icelocked boat eastward from the At
lantic, and Storkcr Storkerson, lieu
tenant OF yilhjalmur Stefansson, Ca
madam explorer, floating westward
from the Pacific on an Ice pack, are
both believed approaching the new ST.
berian islands, which jut out OF the
Arctic ocean off the mouth of the
Lena river in Siberia Authorities
credited with knowing the Arctic cur
rents believe the two will reach the is
lands early next year, the Washington
Evening Sar says.
No other explorers are now In the
Arctic, and II is thought very likely
that neither Amundsen nor Storkerson
knows the other has the same goal In
mind. They probably Will not meet.
for Storkerson is expected 10 arrive
ahead OF Amundsen and probably will
land far west of Amundsen's course.
Amundsen, the discoverer OF the
south pole and navigator of the diff
cult Northwest passage, is on the first
lap Of journey TO the north pole. He
expects TO make the last lap by air
plane. Storkerson is bound back in the
general direction OF civilization after
spending several years in the Arctic.
Both are seeking new lands and study
ing the currents and life of the north
ern ocean.
When Amundsen reaches the Siberl-
an islands the current, Il Is believed,
will turn and carry him north. He Is
expected to remain with the drift until
II lands him on the immoyable ice far
up toward the pole. There. according
10 his plans. he will establish n base
and attempt TO fly the rest Of the dis
tance to the top OF the globe.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
ENROLLED UNDER RED CROSS
Greek Girls, Trained Here as Nurses,
Will Do Work OF Mercy in Their
Own Country.

Greek girls In the uniforms OF
serving in the hospitals Of Greece.
These girls are part OF number from
New England who, anxious to help
their fellow countrymen, decided to
become nursing aids, says the public
information bureau, Washington.
They enrolled In training courses in
the Massachusetts General hospital
and other Boston hospitals. where
they soon became proficient In their
work. Recently four of them, who
had practically completed their
courses. decided that they would like
TO 90 back 10 Greece with the Ameri-
can mission which was just then about
10 leave. Through the Greek legation
they applied for permission To- 90 with
this mission as members of the Amer
lean Red Cross.
Now they are not only serving their
own people, but are also creating a
feeling I'm Greece which cements the
long friendship OF the Greeks with
America. Although no American
troops have been landed on Greek
soil, the people are nevertheless
pleased with the sight of an Ameri-
can uniform. no matter what branch
OF the service Il represents.
Another group OF Greek girls In
Boston is taking up courses at Sim
mons college in dletetlcs. domestic
science and home aid. These girls
also expect shortly TO sail for Greece.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08

regularly for their class play Tom
my's Wife" which will be presented
early In April.
II is expected that in the near flu
ture riGes and ammunition will be se-
cured from The United States govern
ment for the military training cadets.
Tie following people visited high
school during the week: Miss Perena
Carbon Miss Isabel Malmberg, and
Miss Isabel Mortinson.
Z Miss Elizabeth Heck called at the
figh school Wednesday on business.
The high school can feel proud OF
the showing made by some of its
members In penmanship. Twenty lone
Zaner certificates for good penman-
slip were earned, six being teachers
certificates, twelve high school certi-
ficates, and three grade certificates.
These securing teachers certificates
were: Helen McDaniels, Evelyn Gun
ther, Theo. Hurja, Marguerite McRae,
Elizabeth Cannon, and Il. Thomas.
High School Certificates: Isabel
Harrison, Lydia Kieren. Helen Kins-
mani, Eugene Dove, Ida Challancin
Ward McKernon, Russell Pengally
Robert Charron, Eva Richards, Leslie
Sanders, Gemiel Jacobs, Elsie Lund.
green.
Grade Certificates: Lawrence
James, Evelyn Medler and A. La
France.
In answer to the question when ii
married man not required TO furnish
his wife with necessities" one young
lady in the commercial law class in.
formed the teacher that 1t was wher
she was dead.