davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
81 MutiSs=Tplfeiaan.

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Get bar Narsongell eftcr DDbbpl-
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peo at lGgqe @runuoltene11 til
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for Dem, flGbt / Ell grGn 0ragt, iou
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ipet al nps 1aolprnngnc @egeblaoe.
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|tet ii1 til, og lag0c meo flar og
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|l1moge at rei1e be1lne Stptte, for set
|parer BOG albrig 1Rnge, for 6e Gan.
ife iepner sen me6 Sor6en!"
9isie Or6 gior6e itrafs Be trent
meoe p1lgitelige og tpiplraa6ige;; men
mart blep ser gibet @efaling til at
gribe &pinoe,, ION Dog MI intetlteos
bar at finoe, ia, bbab Scr bar enom't
m9rfeligere: hun bor o. blep Dor:
tie, 90 al Sgge1t efter belt0e bar til
Ii11gen Septic, ia, set fun6e life Ell
gang u6frittes, bperfen al 8erner e.
Her Njc1r0er, at Ser bop0e bGret 1aa-
|nnn Ell abinoe let eller fjenot be:
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Eratsierne laoe fig npje.
Me!1 9aniferne talte pioere ON
@cgipenbeoer1, % fif inort nb, at set
mootte bore sen famine gan1le Gam
nefpinoe, Ion1 efter &c1npepiien mpo=
te Scrtugcl1 / Nabenroa, Io1n "lNltc
bom 0anciagaen og lW omfop meo
bom til l1rmbobeo Sing"
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
NO BIDS

Philadelphia the other day various gathered to
bid on a large stock Of lumber which the government
had advertised for sale The auctioneer described the
property and those present who had not already done
cursory examined the stun.
Then there was call for bids. One man spoke up
The auctoneer mildly protested at the figure the
mentioned but after another address or plea somewhat
higher bid made. The auctioneer tried every way
possible TO stir the audience but with little success AZ
last the government representative got up looked the
assemblage codly and said:
"Gentlemen. It's go. This sale is declared of"
And then. with a scowl at the bidders, he and the
auctioneer left the place.
The highest bid made for the lumber was little less
than one-thrd Of what the foremost lumber men
in the city confessed was its actual value
There is no reason TO doubt there agreement
between men who attended the auction as to the bids
that were to be made There doubt they
were in agreement as to how the lumber the profits
were TO be divided
In various parts Of the United States the story in
relation TO something or other the government has left
over from the war might told Agents Of the govern
ment say it is shameful the way cques endeayor TO take
advantage Of the government In many auctions are
called on as was the case in Philadelphia but the dealers
only smile They know that later there will be
another auction goods and they will get them
ultimately at their price no matter how low 1t is.
II does not seen to be appreciated either by the dealers
who make up these groups by the government agents
that in arranging hold up the government these
create combination restraint of trade Neither does
1t to appear them that the operations the
binations put through they swnde the whole public
Quite hullabaloo has been made the same sort
OF combination having been in the occupied
sxea IN Germany when sought to dispose
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

American methods OF accident preven-
tion TO The Canadian industries and
municipal life.
Captain Robbins spent four years
with the Canadian forces in overseas
service.
.Chicago-A nationwide campaign 10
make the street and the home as safe
for the workman and his family as is
the factory will be launched by the
National Safety Council simultaneous
with the opening Of the Eighth Annual
Congress at Cleveland Ohio, October
ist toNith, inclusive. Though not gen.
orally known, il is a fact that the
fatalities and serious injuries result
ing from accidents occurring in the
home and on the streets and roads
zach year are two TO three times as
numerous as those caused Dy indus
trial accidents.
The necessity for organized safety
work in industrial plants has become
generally recognized and great pr6gress
in this direction has been made dur
ing the last seven years through the
pooling OF the information, idea and
experience Of approximately 1000 plants
in one clearing house for information
on accident prevention, the National
Safety Council
But while the industrial accident
rate has declined steadily, and in many
plants has become nil, accidents on
the streets have increased greatly. due.
largely, TO the increasing number of
motor vehicles. Ten years of accident
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

prevention work has demonstrated
these two vital facts.
First, that ihree-fourths OF all deaths
and serious injuries resulting from ac-
cidents in industries can be eliminated.
Second, that not more than one-lhird
OF the possible reduction in accidents
can be accomplished through mechan-
cal guards twO-thirds must be accOm-
plished through education.
II is the opinion Of the leaders in the
safety movement that these figures are
as applicable to. public accidents as
TO industrial accidents.
What can be accomplished by sys-
tematic and concentrated public safety
campaigns is indicated by the results
of the No-Accident Week held at st.
Louis in connection with the last
Safety Congress, during which one
fatal accident 0ccurred-and that to a
drunken man-as compared to "a
fatal accidents during the correspond
ing weeks Of the previous year.
II is the aim of the Safety Council
to bring about such an observance OF
safety precautions throughout the
country every day in the year.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
DENY THAI COID STORAGE is oHoARDINC.Y

THAT meats in storage are boarded is asserted by
Il swift and Company, one Of the largest Of American
meat packers.
It is claimed by the nrm that Ike cereals and grains
live stock is a seasonal crop.
natural oversuppy at time and a natural under
supply at another time caused by the fact that live
stock ripe" and is marketed larger quantities in
certain months than II is in other months.
Under such conditions It is inevitable that some OF
the meat be put in cold storage II that were not done
the Of short production would be featured by
meat famines
In figures the people Of the United States
- 100000 pounds Of meat every day In the year It
must be forthcoming the people need IT, Hence the
necessity for cold and the denial that such
constitutes boarding price manipulation and market
control
In the Department OF Justice investigations in many
cities United states Bureau OF Markets figures Of stocks
Of frozen and cured meats July being used
basis. 10 is interesting TO know that when properly
analyzed based on Swift and Company stocks those
figures show:
60 per cent approximate Is pork and beef cuts etc.
cured and in process OF curing IL takes 80 to 80 days
in pickle or salt to complete the curing process
~ per cent is frozen pork, Of which than three
quarters is TO be cured in the next few months.
per cent: is lard This is a normal supply and only
four-Afhs Of a pound per capita and much Of it will
have to go TO supply European needs
10 per cent is frozen beef and lamb, and miscellaneous
meats part Of which is owned by the Government and
was intended chiefly for overseas shipment II this
all diverted 10 domestic trade channels t would
be only 21z lbs per capita-a 1ve days supply
1907
From this will be seen that meats in storage repre-
sent unfinished goods process Of and The work
ing supply necessary TO The steady
flow Of finished product the packers say and that
tention will appeal 10 the sound judgment OF many
Americans
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

OF some excess property army officers put the
got enough evidence Ia expose .le rang The
Germans who guilty were held up 20 contempt
But here in America when Americans do the thing
to the American government they neither brought 10
the bar Of justice the bar OF public opinion by the
government
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

Republican Congressman John NJ Robson. Of Ken
lucky took a prominent part in passing through the
House the bill TO facilitate the deportation Of persons
convicted Of violation Of any Of the war acts Of Con-
and inerned aliens "No person" declares Repre-
sentative Robson who attempted to stab our soldiers
in the back during the world war should be permitted 10
enjoy the shelter Of the American flag
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

The Democratic National Committee brands as a
"cansrd" the story Of the burning Of million dollars
worth Of sirplanes in France In view Of the recently
published photographs Of the fire. however It will he
dcult to make the public believe that nothing Of value
was burned The pictures plainly show scores Of planes
heaped in pile as big as church and all blazing merrily
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

The men higher up responsible for the beating
Of doughboy prisoners That ls the higher up were
lower down.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17

People, by the People
Entire ounty-$4, 500 100000
Ninth dstrct-$157, 100000.
North Dakoa-$18, 500000
Ward -$500O00.
The last time Mno has o go the
On $4,000 with per
This time we only $4,000 per
gold bonds.
the Loan vsubcb as probable only subscriptions Of $4,000
Totaamount isue-$4 5oo oooo May TO- 1912 Due
May 20, 1923.
Interest payable senniannuany December IS and June IS
Optional for payment June IS December u.s. 1872
Exempt and local
and from normal Federal income taxes.
Convertible option the holder throughout per
from all federal and local and inheritance.
In per will per
ey which will not only PROVE ATTRAcTvE rs THE PEOPLE
NoR III f TR o M FT s6 ne MRk kPF F6R
THE EXISTING GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
This loan only offers the people Ninot and vicinity oppotu.
nifty expressing their patriotism and their thanksgiving for the enjoyment
Of Peace and Prosperity but also gives them the
ing in the attractive United States
This advertisement contributed by
Scandinavian American Bank
Citizens Bank Of Minot
First International Bank
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17


J. r Keefe was q business visitor
in Minneapolis last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Gasslee Of MoogheaG
were guests Of Mrs. Gasslee's
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Leonard last
week
Word has been received from Fair
mont that d S.. Braina1d formerly
superir endeIlf of Redwood Falls
schoGl 8 is eriously III at bis home at
/ Fair1neat suffering from an attack
of pneunaon II The last report iron,
him stated that Sunday night he was
slightly. improved and his physician
pronounced him ouk of danger.
Albert Nelson received severe IN
juries Saturday Afternoon when team
he was using ran over him. Albert
was working loading up some baxes
when the team became frightened and
started up. He grabbed one of the
lines but it was torn from his hand.
The team went on around the granaTy
and before Albert could recover him
self ran over him. One of the animals
stepped on his chest and one limb was
bruised so that he uses crutch TO ger
about. The team ran into drill pole
and one of the horses is SO badly hurt
it is expected it will die.-Belview IN
dependent.
We store goods for Christmas deliv
cry. Do your shopping early. Granr
Furniture and Undertaking Co.
Saturday afternoon large number
of the teachers of the rural schools in
Belview School where, led by Miss
n. Kiergaard, they indulged round
table discussion of affairs incident to
their profession. 1t is planned by the
teachers to rake these discussions 2
regular monthly affair where tley
may regularly come together and talk
over with the others their Individual
problems as well as participate in he
interchange of ideas and methods.
Meetings of the sort should prove of
benefit to eache teacher and indirectly
to the pupils of the school of which
she has charge. Belview Independent
The Degree of Honor ladies will give
dance at the X. P. Hall Monday
night, December %. Music will befur-
nished by The Dream Orchestra. 21-2ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17
Delhi Consolidated
Schools


There will be "a Christmas tree in
the school house and all the necessary
decorations to carry the cheer Of the
year into The lives Of the school chill
dren and grown up people present
We urge all to come and to feel young
with us, December 18th at 80 in the
afternoon. The following program
will be, rendered by our uupils
Processionaf Of school singing
~Hark the Herald Angels Sing" fol
lowed by Silent Night.
2. Merry Christmas recited by Eva
Dovohune.
8. An Acrastic by Primary children
8 4. Recitation: The Story Of Christ !
mas by Rhinehold Reek.
S. Christmas Candles big girls Of
the 3rd and 4th grades.
6. Song-Bethlehan Babe by 5, o.
z, 8 grades.
Christmas by Mildred Bunting.
8. A Bell Drill by I, 8 grades
9. Dialogue: Come Again Santa bys
8, grade boys.
TO- Duet by Leila blanchard and
Lola Tibbets So.
II. Recitation: Save asli+sle Christ
mas by Arthur Woolstercroft
II. Crazy class: byn7 and : grades
13. Songs by 1 and 2 grades.
Ia Recitation.
15. Poor papas Christmas Necktie BY :
and 8 grades.
is. Recitation: Alteration Of Wise
Men by Irene 0slunj.
IL. Song. by and a grades
18. Recitation: Christmas Carol by
Coralla Knudson.
10. Dialogue: A Letter from Santa
Claus by and s grades.
20. Recitation: Christmas Thought
by Lourene Peterscn
/ 81. Song by. school: Christmas
Carol
! %. A real surprise, something old
but different.
/ The children of the school are en-
Enthusiastically supporting the editorial
staff of the school. One assistant edl-
tor in each room writes up the news
of the week in readable form and gives
the copy to the. editor in. chief Of the
high school who in turn prepares the
items for publication. This news is
for those interested 1t helps US to
learn how to express ourselves and
help you know what we; are doing. so
you can more easily follow US IN our
climb. III
Wanted: More visitors and large
attendance at our Christmas program
which has been prepared for YOU
The high school students are re-
-
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17
GvwUvvvvyy Y gyVVvyv
CITY AND COUNTY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tons of candies, fresh f 81 ana ana home
!. made at Mike. and, yoe's's 22-1t.
Mrs. f. vi CRasipttIan Of Echo spent
Wednesday in Redwood Falls.
or Franta of-W Wahasso. was busi-
!. ness caller in Redwood Falls, Thurs
day.
Miss Marie .Thune returned Monday
from a visit with friends in Minneapo-
lis.
A. Leonard spent, Wednesday, with
the family of his aOhl puiS Leonard Of
Belview. lIAsl 8
John schwetnfqrtet of North Red
wood was d visitor iA Redwood Falls
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mansfield have re-
turned from visit of few days with
friends at Echo.
JOS. hou e OF Ryder, n. d. arrived
last week for a short visit with friends
in Delhi and Redwood Falls.
If you need new Storage Battery,
get an Exide it will save you money.
Stensvad's Garage. 21s2ts.
Thor Helgeson of Sacred Heart, one
of the Oldest settlers of Renville
County died at his home December z
Mr.. Helgeson came to Renville Coun-
ty in 1866 and had wide acquain-
tanceship throughout this part of the
state.
Mr. Lloyd S. Belville, only son of
MI. and Mrs. C. w. Belville of Spring
dale ownship, joins the staff of the
Republican, Herald, a daily paper of
Winona. The following, taken from
that paper tells of his entering upon
his new work:
Let us tell you how your old sewing
machine can be fra6ed for brand
new White. Special proposition for
you at the W. I. Wilcox store Satur-
dav. December 90 % 1t.
Miss Florence Deragiseh, the Red
Cross nurse for the southern half of
Redwood County will give a. two weeks
course in nursing at Walnut Grove be-
ginning january 5. A large enroll
nent is expected The classes will
meet in the English Lutheran Church.
Lloyd S. Belville of Tracy, Mimi,
arrived in the city the fore part Of
the week, and has acrepted a position,
in the advertising depar meTlt of the
Republican Herald. Mr.. Belville is a
former student of the University of
Iowa, and has recently returned from
IL months service in the A. E. F. as
a member Of the Sixth Marines, Second
Division
Don't wait until it is to late to have
those pictures framed. Bring them
to Rutters store and have them ready
for Xmas. They are opposite Aune
& Thune's 21-2ts,
Harold Pierson of Walnut Grove
who has been missionary in West
Africa for the past several years, was
married, December 2 to Miss Polling
who had been associated with him In
his work for sometime. The young
people arrived IN New York early in
December and will probably visit
friends in Redwood County before re-
turning to their work.
Wesley Radke of Springdale town
ship met death by the accidental dis
charge of his gun while he was hunt
ing December 4 The young man was
twenty years of. age and was the eld-
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Radke
He was alone at the time the accident
happened, his brothers, who were
hunting. with him being distance
ahead. Death was instantaneous.
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS:-If you
want some. in time to send to friends
for Christmas, COME NOWl First
came. first served! "Our pictures
please the people and the people please
u.s. Anderson's studio. H-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17

FRANK KELLY, Public Auction. Wednesday Decl7
A. .SANDBURG Public Auction, Thurs. Dec. IS
G E. DAVIS Public Auction, + Feiday. Dec.l9
PETER Mckay, Pure Bred Shorthorns, Friday Jan 2.
SANDERS & JOHNSON. Poland China Hogs. Fri. Ian.
j E, CONNER, Duroc Jersey Hogs. Saturday Jan. 2S
P M. FULLER & SONS. Duroc Jersey Hogs open date
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our great ap-
preciation of the many kindnesses and
he sympathy shown us in our grief
,aused by the death of orr little son
and nephew. Such sympathy meant
much to US in our great trouble and
we are most grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ j. Piersol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Me- 2.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17

Everybody wants to do something
for the poor chorus girl, but where are
you going to find poor one?
Your neighbor''s affairs are nothing
TO speak of. So
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17
Stylish and 81
Attractive Footwear
For Christmas Gifts

Nothing isso highly appreciated as :omeibing
towsar: Santa Claus is getting more practical
each year. Give something that is useful in
stead of things to please the eye only. e
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
FAIR FEATURES
ARE SHAPING

General and hearty anticipation of
the resumption this year of the Addi-
son County Fair is reported by the
working members of the County Agri-
cultural Society who are gradually get
ting the outline of the program in
shape. President John E. Weeks says
that while the funds are limited, care
IS being taken to provide a program
iull OF attraction to the agricultural
and livestock interests of the county
and there is every reason to expect
successful though gradual revival of
the old pre-war times.
The entertainment features have. it
is announced, already been arranged
for through the Frank Melville cor
poration of New York. and will include
frst-class attractions by. three different
troops The entries for the races, with
$4,000 stakes, are filling, but the last
OF them are only being received this
week and the list cannot be announced.
The Register will endeavor to publish
them next Friday,
Work on reclamation of the fine half
mile track on the fair grounds has be-
gun, and it is hoped that it will be
made as fast a track as ever by mid
summer so that horsemen may make
practice use of it. Men are at present
engaged in eliminating the grass that,
after two years of disuse of the course,
has grown in places along the track.
One feature just arranged for prom
ises to add to the interest in the fair.
The proposition was made to County
Agent Bartlett and to the Home Dem
onstration Agent, Miss Fuller, that the
Boys and Girls Exhibit which has been
attempted in October during the past
two years, but which met with set
backs on account of weather and epi-
denies, should this year be included
with the county fair The proposition
was accepted and the boys and girls
exhibit Of canned goods, vegetables
and livestock, will be taken care Of in
a special tent.
Secretary Frank c. Dyer announces
that the superintendency of Exhibition
Hall, which is an important position in
with the fair will be in the
hands of W. E. Clement this year
Mr.. Dyer considers that the fair has
been fortunate in securing Mr. Glenn
ents services in view of the fact that
A. ]. Blackmer, on account o, i'll
health, would not serve in this capacity
as he has successfully done in other
years
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
SUMMER SESSIONS
FINE PROSPECTS

The prospects are that the growing
fame of Middlebury's annual Summer
Session will bring to town this season
the largest group of summer visitors
which the College has ever known.
Even before the publication of the an
nual catalogue with its prospectus for
the season. Director Edyard d. Collins
reports that with ninety reservations
in the Spanish School and fifty-hve in
the French School, besides a consider
able number in English and Music,
there are already 100 students booked
for the coming summer. The housing
facilities of the College are already
nearly taken up, and there is an op-
portunity for large number of vii
layers, particularly those in the vicinity
of the College to take students as room
ers. if they will list their accommoda-
tions and rates at the Summer Session
office
The Session will follow the same
general plan that was adopted at the
time of the creation of the specialized
modern language schools under the d-
rection of Dr. Collins in 1918, with the
exception OF the Italian School will not
be continued and the ban on German
will remain for at least another season.