davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17

Howard, 9-Michael Schrott Sc
p~fesvedGil, re pofekadlo, Re blesk
nikdy neudeff do stejneho mista
Sc neosvedeuje. Pred sesti roxy
postavil ma sve farme mastal,
blesk do nj udefil sotvaze byla do
hotovena a mastal shotela. Pos
tavil mastal novou a druh5m ro-
KEN blesk opet do nj udefil a mi
Gil Postavil mastal pc tfetf, mno
hem vetsi a myslel 81 do tfetice
vseho dobreho. V nedeli blesk
do nj udefil zas a zniGiI. Shrott
nynf postavf mastal hezky daleko
cd mfsta.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17

cad, 10-Hra ma pasaka Sc
spatne vyplatiIa Glen Lawsovi,
ktery Sc bavil tim, Re S provazem
Iasoval sve kamarady, a jinak Sc
p~ovyrazel. Jeden kamarad mu
nadhodil, re by mel take Iasovati
kolem jedoucf automobil, coz Sc ia
Ike stale, az tuze dobfe. Provaz
Sc zachytnul "a karu a jezto hoch
mel provaz kolem sebe uvazanf,
byl tazen dal pc ulici. Jezdec ne
vedel, re byl lasovdn pc zpuzobu
zapadu a jel dale hezky cerstva pc
ulici hocha "a sebou tahna, az ma
pokfik jiste PAM zastavil a hoch
byl wat do nemocnice, kde sezna.
no bylo Re jest znaGne odfen, ale
vazne poranen nebyl.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17

Huron, 13-Menonite v Beadle
county jsou Obzalovdni a must Sc
zodpovidati z toho, Re prS sve kor
poraGnf pravo z~neuzivaji k prospe
chafstvf. Tez re jejich nabozen-
ske .ueeni Sc pffcf vefeiafm mra-
vim.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17

Watertown, IL Ably nekdo
omrznul ma ruku Gervenci v tom
to statu by Sc zdalo nemoznosti,
ale stale Sc talk M. Langenfieldovi,
majiteli zmrzlinoveho o5chodu,
kter5 Sc chytil mokrou rukou
trubky cd stroje ktera della zmrzli
nu a ponevaG temperature jest vel
mi nfzka ruka mu pfimrzla a nez-
Ii mu byla odmrazena, znaGnG mu
promrzla a otekla.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
RHINE zprdvy.

Mitchell, 10-SleGna Ruth Gre
bel, q roka stara, utonula v fece
James,, kdyz s n6kolika jinfmi
deveaty Sc sla koupati do zminene
feky. Plovati neumeIa II byla
prvnf ktera sla do vody a odvaziIa
Sc dial cd bfehu kde najednou
proud j strhnuI IL zmizela pod vo.
dou. Ostatni il hledeIi zachraniti
ale marne ByIy natazeny drate
ne site pres feku ma n&kolik mil
ia ryChlO ably mrtvola nebyla une
sena Il podatilo Sc mrtvolu chytiti
do site asi Sest mil daI po proudu.
Huron, 1l-Jeden wagon Memo
nit1 z Yankton jel zkrze mesto do
Kanady kde prf Sc usadf, nebot
die vyjadfenf jejich vndce, Josefa
Entze, byli pr5 tfrani a prondsle-
dovani v Hutchinson okresu, a Re
pr} nemohou v teto zemi v miru
zfti. Kdyz Sc jej tazaIi zdali pod
porovali tuto zem We valce dial Wy
h5bavou odpoved, re pr5 Nemec-
ko jest Jim niGfm. Z Kanady je
vyzenou take.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17

Ma pfodej, par koni. j. F. Ho
raGek. Adv. 7-17f
Mdzete nyni mas koupiti De
Laval odstfedivku ma mesfGni splat
ky. Jos. Skorpik & Co. Adv.
4-1Of
Mouka ma, prodej We farmerskem
eleVatoru. ADV.
Kupuju nynf vejce i smetanu a
platim vzdy dobrou cenu. Pr.
Vellek. Adv. 81
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17

Lid6 jenz mali prazdn6 study ma
gasolin cd Cedar Rapids Oil jsou
zadani by je vratili CO n~ejeffve ne
bot spolecnost jich potfebuje. Tez
Tide ktefi mali nase study a davaji
81 naplniti gasolinem Cd jin5ch spo
Ieenosti jsou varovdni ably tax ne
Chill, nebot %spoleGnost pouze phi
Guje study S tim srozumenim, Re ne
budou naplhovani jinou spoleG-
nostf; iinak Pride sem agent a IL
de ii pax mohou miti nesnaz. Ia
kove study must BIT vraceny hned.
j. F. HoraGek, jednatel. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17

Kongresnik Johnson z tohoto
statu, povolal ctyry vojfny z New
Yorku do Washington by vypovf-
dali v pfipadu surovosti vojen-
skfch dGstoinfkG vd6i prost5m
vojak um v Pafizi. Uvadf Sc, Re
d~Istojnici surove zachazeli S vojf-
ny a pon9vaG kongresnfk johnson
sam slouzil CO prost5 vojin chce
ukazati svetu jak v demokracii
d1stojnfci zavadeli prusactvi.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17

Platte, 10 Corney Brink, 16 70
XII starry syn manzelI Ben Brinko
v5ch pfisel oko, kdyz pozoroval
zednika jak utlouka kus kamene a
mal5 kousek odlftl a oko mu w
rail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04

tile land in the United States than any
other country has on the face of the
earth.
We have 265, 1000 miles of railroads
5000 miles more of railroad than we
have of hard surfaced or graveled
roads in the United States. In other
words, private capital for profit has
build roadbeds and put on States a
distance
cars and laid steel rails in this Unit
ed States distance sufficient to go
around the world ten times and then
cross our own country six times.
We have 1921 600, 900 tons of I'M
mined coal in the United States and
Alaska. Canada comes seconl with
/, 561 100000, 900 tons; China third,
with 1907, 900, 900, 900 tons and Ger
many did have 100000, 100000 tons,
but the unmined coal in all the coun-
tries of the world outside our own am
cunts to but 1861, 200, 100000 tons.
The geological survey assures us
that the waters of the United States
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04
Our Assets
By Ole Hanson, Mayor of Seattle.

By Ole Hanson, Mayor of Seattle.
At the years close wise business
man takes an inventory of his assets
and liabilities. If we are to prescribe
remedy, we must have true state
inent of our conditions. We are all
shareholders in that great enterprise,
the United States of America. We just
completed a very successful season.
Let us then hold shareholders meet
ing, wherein we discuss freely and
frankly what can be done and what
ought to be done to provide for the fu-
ture What are the assets of the
United States of America?
We have nearly 100000, 900 acres
of land, of which only one acre in sew
en- is under cultivation and of which
there are still 225.000,000 acres in the
hands of the government.
We have larger proportion of fer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04

+ by their natural flow, exclusive of
dams, can produce 28,000,000 horse
power at minimum of which 40 per
cent is in the Pacific states. The wa
ter power of the Pacific states alone,
when fully developed, can drive every
engine, every train; in fact everything
that moves from artificial power IN
the United States.
We produced in 1917 335,OOO,OOO
barrels of petroleum which is 81 per
cent of all The petroleum the world.
In 1910 we produced $4,000 tons of
pig iron. In 1850 100000 tons. In
1900, 24,OOO,OOO tons, and in 1915,
so 900 900 tons. The tota production
of pig iron for the world in 1910 was
64,5OO, 900 tons, while in 1915 the to-
.al production was 100000 tons
less, or $4,000, 000 Under normal con-
ditions, we produce over As per cent
of this great basic mineral.
In 1850 we had $4,000 manufac-
turing establishments; in 1880, $780,
900; in 1900, the progress of consoli
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04

thing she can do? But commend me
to the person who steps n quietly at
the back door and leaves some tan
gibIe token of sympathy, which if the
sick people can't eat. the we'll ones
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04
can. Austin Herald.

The real test of a college grad q
uate might we'll BE- 20 draw a present
may of Europe's features.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04

k@MMMM I'LL u I'D I'D u III % I'D Ill WMMN JIM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
immigration and Bolshevikism.
NJ PROF. II. II. FAIRCIIILD,
Noted SncioIoEist, Author of "In,mf.,rntion'
"OutltncS of Applied SOciOlogy,' Etc.

1t is reported that in Washington much
Bolshc vikism ou, Of this country through Tho
bS Se Sxc n
immiEration, one proposing virtually to suspend
fm nmr Tor TWO years and the other for
It is stated that much support for these meas
strietion. ms,rntint the fact thni the war has
opened the eyes of many people in this country
TO the rear nature of some OF our public prob
:, Eols hey. is a monster whose ineaments
1T Is hard to discern clearly or TO deiing &C,
Veil estaushed ahi famisr 'r As meate TOO TO
ond even to aniocraiS nil It is the new
am,as onst to wh 1i, the forces Of STABILITY Dc
and any country not already seriously infected
ton 70 check its first appearances,
BolsheHkisin is not yet widely deveopGd In
ourselves fools paradise If NO Imagined thai
hc St
been laid heavily upon us; or because an ocean
1t is now spreading. so RAPIDLY; And while we
make its Way even Without human msss"ns sT
TO Introduce IT, yet II is empha; icaiiy true that
it's living emissarc ss'." e''ee'''e'S It must nave
THIS snggess ono OF the Ways in which the
used TO head off his menace We alrsady have
Of 'H
and nctiTtsSs are asainst o'senized goyerm-
ments. There are also complete measures for
our mey e sns
i, We already know what sSe.,len. service the
si s9inE on IN preyeGnnS the sniranes OF
slightest doubt that the emissaries OF Bolshev-
are of h N% Sssfn 80 by
he M a OF rss seHh S our
grafton officials arc constantly and rclentlcssy
shsv danger wa s is y hG
vidual agtators. is being adequately held in
The food of Bolshevik!sm is class hatred. mis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

THE new United States ambassador at Lon
don, John w. Davis, speaking ut a dinner
of the American Society In the British capital
said
understanding between the English-speakins
lions must be laid
There is responsive echo on each side of
the Atlantic to this statement. No one con
sc Gus of the combined moral and physical
forces of these two great nations. Great Brit
ain and the United States, will question for
moment their power to uphold the principles
OF n league Of nations.
Possessed of much the same ideals
specting the proper relations that should
exist between the nations of the world, these
two powers approach the task of creating
Il league Of nations from the same general
point OF view. Removed from most of the
racial animoslics and territorial disputes
that cmbroil the interests of the nations on
tho Continent Of Europe they have a larger
perspective on the ultimate purposes and pos
sni!itlcs OF the proposed league of nations
ana The more easily are they able to sub
scribe to principles in the formation of the
league that will insure permanent peace
Small wonder, then, that we see them in
cline towards one another in shaping the pro-
gram OF the peace conference.
OF one thing tho world can be sure: with
the combined moral and physical forces Of
America and Great Britain to back It, tho
league Of nations can be made powerful
ana effective instrument of International
amity; without these forces to back it, the
league, if supported by all the rest Of the
world would fail. Therefore, regardless of
all the varied and conflicting plans for Il
world league that have been proposed TO the
conferees at Paris, the interest of all ma
lions will bc in the plan upon which the
united States and Great Britain agree. 1t
may be supposed with n fair degree of GER
tainty that when both the President Of the
United States and the Premier of Great Brit
ain declared 1t to be the first obligation OF
the peace conference to set up the frame
work of the league of nations each knew that
the possibility Of agreement between the
two nations on the question was by no means
rs remote the critics of the league idea
sought to make IL appear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
SEEN ON THE SIDE
III HENRY EDWARD WARMER

Day.
10 Man, day is day
stop in the long. long fame.
q uaE Is chance to win or lose
mat never will be again
uay-it is just in hours
Whatever its sum may be:
ana so is day to man on land
y DAY TO man at sea-
10 child, day is an hour
An hour minute and so
~ enid needs neither the time nor moo,
as minutes and hours go;
hut paying its way through life
ilme runs through its little bonda
40 t'sntiy as run the sparkle and CLINT
" the seashores happy sands.
10 n woman. day is shrine
The day of her bridal Veil
me DAY or her birth, or her nrst-born,, ,,.,
;, Ana she'll smile with a day, or vail,
Her calendar bears her joys
ANA her griefs that will pass awav
Ahu the woman who lives with her noe,nor,,
10 her. a day is A Day! '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Time for House to Talk or Fight

If the silent Colonel House does not now I'M
loosen his tongue and permit the verbal
flow Of his wrath to escape the barriers OF
his teeth. it will not be because there is not
ample provocation Or perhaps being man
not OF words. but of action, he already is en-
route to Berlin to demand personal satisrac-
ton. For he has been called a friend"
yea. dear friend" by Count Won Bern
storf. If that will not make him talk then
nothing ever will. The counts effusion was
In the nature Of n funeral grafton for the
Colonel had been reported dead by tho Lon
uon Times. and the Tageblatt rushed into
the publication OF an Appreciation Listen
10 the former German ambassador to the
United States. the dscredted diplomat. the
man who violated every tenet of international
faith, honesty and decency. the proven liar
and the head OF the Teuton espionage md
sabotage corps in the United States while
inns country was at peace with Germany mo
more honest paci!st ever existed" saws the
count In what he believed to be his most
mortem encomium. which he winds I'D with
the fearful regret 81 deeply deplore that
did not see this dear friend once more and
mat he tid not live to the perfection
Vi MS grand ideas That, coming from the
count. surely is lighting language.
Happily the report of the Colonel,s death
was exaggerated. When it was printed he
already was on the road to recovery from
MS illness. When he resumes h,s
place at the peace conference it NAV be ey-
pected that the fulsome praise showered upop
MN by the German Machaivelli will not mako
him more ionient toward tho Hun ne tho
conference proceeds TO pronounce sontorco
l'ralse from Won Bernstorn ordinarily would
ne sufficient to blacken for all time tho ron
utailon or any one on whom it's blight miyht
taii' but Colonel House is above any ,oint
or suspicion, and the former ambassadors
loving phrases may be attributed to n vostiyo
Oh remaining decency in not wishing 10 sne,,,
III OF 'he dead Yet how that dear friend"
must rahkie IN the mind Of the Texas stotcs
nun. ana now he must long 10 resent il as
il9 'etioW texans are accustomed to resent
such fighting talk"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Voice Of the People
letter. must give the name and M
dresS of the writer. Name VIII not DO
published II writer ~ requests.
Record Of n Smoker.


To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-As soon as this country en-
tered this great war and the couscrip-
zion bill was passed q young man OF
your city, fearing for his hide, decided
to cvaCuate his native country until
such time when it would have no
more need OF his services.
y large majority Of slackers sought
to dodge military service 10 shoir
country by different methods. Some
hid behind a wifc's skirt, some because
Of dependencies. while stlil others
resurrected an old grandmother that
needed their support.
But the Stacker ain writing or
could not hopo 20 escape service
through any Of these channels. and
knowing that he had no possible chance
for exemption. being perfect physical
~ and having no one 10 support hav-
ing plenty OF money. which. might
meQtion. was earned in this country,
decided to go to Japan. Here he knew
that the arm OF the law In the shape
of draft board could no; reach him.
There he lived IN luxury as n
United states citizen and protected by
the American flag (Which he did not
want TO protecD, while his fellow
Americans were shedding their blood
for their glorious country.
Now that the war is at an end. no
doubt he will return to resume his
former pursuits. We can thank the
Lord that there are not many of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Empire Is Not Threatened

may seem to the casual observer that Tho
H'sh'y hritish Empire is on the eve of -
seherai dissolution In which its power nc .
world factor Will be disspated That is NOT
the case. 1t is true that Canada. Australia
New zealand and South Africa have asked
that they be recognized at the peace con-
terence as individual states of independant
sovereignty so far as their internal affairs
are concerned. While their claims are ro-
garded MS momcntous, the dominions now arc
'i''u"''y sell governing, and it will be no far
step 10 their full recognition They do NOT
ask that Great Britain surrender its right ia
the coh'roi OF their foreign affairs The Brit
lSh empire IN its relations to the dominions
no" Is really confederation of states and
II VIII be no great wrench and no cnd,rcor-
ihent 10 the empire IL what is asked no con
cedcd There will be no weakening NJ svn,-
palmetto and loyal ties with the mother coun
Try ana no lessening of the power which has
STOOD between civilization and IFS doc,r,o,;o
me one sore spot in the whole British
Empire is Ireland whore the Sim Fcinors
nave proclaimed an independent rcnublic
"oiutlon or that problem is not in SIGHT
nritaln, adhering TO Wilson's point of scIf
determination. and following Lloyd George.s
washing or his hands Of the whole Irish
question. may let the new Irish repubIic %
It's way without let or hindrance But with
what result? Immediately there Womb ho
civil war In Ireland between the Sim Fciner
ara the Obstetrics. II condition that would
demand intervention on the part of Britain
for the restoration OF order Then again the
fat would be in the fire. Until the Irish can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
News of Fifty Years Ago
(Trom the Richmond Dispatch. Jan. 49, 1869

Of the now famous Virginia Conservative Com
mittec of Nine Alexander Il II. Stuart. John
u. Baldwin, Wyndham Robertson; William T.
owen j. L. Mayre Jr. j. +. slaughter
Colonel Thomas Dodamead has declined to act
as managing director of the Richmond and York
River Railroad. The board of directors will in
few days elect Il superintendent
General Stoneman yesterday removed the
clerk of the courts Of Bath County and also
the Commonwealth's attorney and appointed w.
IT, Mcdaniel clerk, and j. II. Pamphlin. Com
monwcalth's attorney
r. NJ Thorne, the newly appointed clerk of
Hcnrico County TOOK tie usual oaths yestor-
day, and will enter upon the discharge of his
duties ut the next term of the court.
Willie a. Wilkinson out hunting in Pow
day when his dogs got after a very queer look
ing animal. Wilkinson shot it, hut it took three
shots TO bring it to u halt. Nobody could tell
him what ii was md he brought tho beast to
IL a lynx an animal found in the far North
about the Great Lakes. How this straycd
down to Virginia nobody can imagine.
The reconstruct ion committee yesterday heard
argument from Hon. John II. baldwin and Gov
crnor ii. II. Wells. OF Virginia. the new
against II.
william orion. president Of the Western
elaborate argument before the House Com
mittee Post -OGices and Postroads against
the proposed postal telegraph project.
er the 10Th instan, by the Rev. w. p. Hatcher,
Il. J. Minetree to Miss Jane e. Taley--alI OF
Petersburg
Tho reports of the seventeen national banks
in Virginia AS OF January l show assets ag-
grcSating sS.339754.70.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
type in this country. especially in vlr-

GINA
am a former resident OF Virginia
ana while there was acquainted with
ms fellow, and I was shocked to learn
mat in the time OF his countrys perIl
he, like the coward he wac. skipped.
and lie; others do his share OF the
fighting for him.
Now. ought Richmond stand by and
see such state OF affairs In its midst?
surely you as patriotic Americans and
loyal Nirgin!ans most OF YOU who have
had the privilege OF being born and
raised in State so honored BY his
cory VIII not allow this Stacker to
ind no words adequate to express
my oontampt for him. He was born IN
Richmond. received his education In
me nigh schools OF Richmond, pros
percd IN the good old State OF Virginia,
put cS soon as his country was in need
OF his services his yellow streak showed
up ana he beat Il hasty retreat for n
haven OF refuge.
NO doubt he is back In Richmond by
this time. movement should be
started by you, loyal virgin!ans. those
OF you tina, offered your lives to your
country, those of you that have been
IN me great fight to make this world
decent place TO live in. to boycott this
Stacker and see that your congress.
men see to 1t that n law is passed TO
punish such towards. or to cancel
their citizenship.
1t is your duty ITO your country. that
now. as In war. you should Stand by
III and be instrumental in defeating its
enemies who arc amongst YOU and
live amongst you In the disguise OF
trne Amerlcans and partake OF our
not help to bring about and to which
they ought not be entitled.
LOUIS KOPILNICK.
baltimore Md, January 16. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

America thanks the European nations for
me compliment bestowed in tho suggestion
That it take an intornationalized CONSTANT
hople under It's protecting wing and assume tho
coiholheu role Of peace dove and policeman
tor the balkans and other troublous parts
oi the East but if it be wise it will decline the
proHcred honor. The United States, perhaps
ocoaose or its Observation-Disclosures, could per-
,oth mat duty better than any other nation,
nu' IL is not desirable that it plunge into
european affairs beyond the place where y
cah easily extract itself 1t has ACCOMPLISHED
d tremendous task in helping to win the war:
Is assisting in establishing permanent
peace and when that has been done il should
Wi'hdraw to It's own shores except for the mart
- hiav De called TO play in the proposed
league of nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Books and Authors

.., Hartley Burr Alexander. author Of
itiberty and Democracy (Marshall
Jones Coz. is the newly elected presi-
cent of the American Philosophical
Captain Raymond Recouly. of the
French general staff, long personally
acquainted with Marshal Foth. and a.
nj ms S,ae IN some OF the biggest battles
ogTanhy, of him., which The scribners
Will publish in May, or earlier The
formal biography is preceded by a
presentation of the marshars person
atty based upon the authors contact
with him. as revealed in tho battles
OF the Marine, the User and the Somrne
The Marshall Jones Company, OF
in hand for publication. Some Of the the
titles and authors are: Letters from
Prairie Garden anonymous: ':Re-
construction of Churches In the War
Zone" by Professor Goodyear. OF tho
the funniest Kind OF good drawings,
showing the comic, aspects Of the SOL
A. Kingsley Porter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

When there Is demand from employees of
private enterprises for shorter hours and
higher wages, the word to grant it goes from
Washington promptly. When similar de-
mands are presented from those working for
the government and the official record for
economy and profits is threatened Post
master-Gencral Burleson quickly discovers
and Indignantly Announces "a propaganda to
capitalize the natural disappointment of en-
ployees and TO magnify it into Il universal
agitation OF discomfort" The fable turning
on the point Of whose OK is being gorcd
seems to apply to this situation distinctly.