davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27

1d)rdnfuna bes Observation-Disclosures fuiir
bieien DiitriH an, Der iofort in &roft
tritt.
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|18iGbrige 2eonar6 Witter, ml1roen 5u
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|fubrungen gab, bat angefinoigt, bob
er 5eitig i'm naditen Srnbiabre bier
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S9ooeneriab berflagt batte, megen
angebli9er @%ntfubrung, gaben Die
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flung einlegen tperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
1rltnneiota.

ct. Saul. - Die 1taatlide 81.
lenbabn- uno 2agerbduler-Rommif
lion BON Minmeiota bot Der Greet
&ortbern 8abn oie @rlaubnis gege-
ben, ibre @eleiie, ionie ibren Baiia-
eier- un6 Sen STRAIGHTFORWARD ponSib-
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ser genannten Ortidaft nod Mliee,
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tbern 9abn, binnen tpeniger Gage
gum Sr6iioenten Der Union Bactftc=
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9isuna ser &esentenbeboroe Der
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tier sunt 8rofellor Ser Wunoor5net-
fuuoe obne 8eIol6ung ernannt;; er
miro in oielem Stltoieniabr Bortrdge
ol, ser uniperfttdt balten.
MinneapoIis. = SSm Yro=
pin5ial-& ongreB erEeilsormeen muir
Sc bier Mitte Ietter 8obe angefun-
oiet, oaB nddites Sriibiabr nit Dem
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IN Minneapolis, oas 100000 TO-
iten ion, iomie nit einem Mnbau an
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Minneiota un6 Sen beioen Dofotas,
sic suiammen ungefabr cine Miqton
folten 1per6en, begonnen tperoen 1oq.
- lteber $4,000 @auonen ri6ttges
Sier, oos BON elmer 8ra1erei lange=
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27

Dufota III Der @efamtbb6be BON $751;
418,770 bergiitet morben iino. Der
8eridt p,lrbe Miittpoh bon Del. 8.
S. 8beeban bon Der 8eriiderungs-
@Dmmiiiion abgegeben. gg tplr0en
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al bon 12,467,O0O Mcres miro cine
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|boben.
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gen Mangel an @ei5ungsmatertal ge-
i@loiien.
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bern6 $4,000 geidabt.
@ran6 Sorts. - Ger Buter
.0es 5ebn Sobre olten @ugen Stop bat
eine S6aoeneriabflage fir $4,000 ge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
Noro Dafota.

8ismard. - Mns Dem iebt
per0ffentliGten 8eri6t iiber 6as erite
SeyQbr ser @iiltigfeit Der itaatliden
@agelberlt6erung ergibt ii6, Bob in
6ielem Sabre &agelberlnite in Noro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
~rs hnhen. onmndht nr8 bend a1er<
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mahen,b Sic %Bufrn6en6bit Sbn, ine @orte NIT benz rehben Sdamm o PEN mI<
Iiden Beiqe}hr1ad. gMr fen6en Sbnen nb boue NnpeduHgen fr os O11z
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bente, henn sic rade 3ufenbung houen, ub mir gaantieren Sbnen ieonoe Snz
fiebnBMt.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-29
, the saddest time of you

this the saddest time of you
life.
Only a few weeks back | read
with tears in my eyes the letter
you had published from him. l
know his letter must be very
consoling to you though you are
heart broken over the loss of
your dear husband.
With much love and sympathy
Mrs. Hesbert Cundiff.
St. Louis, Mo.
Jan. IL, 10.
Mr.. C. R. Hutchinson and family.
My Dear Friends:
Vara has just sent me notice
from The News, of the death of
Mr.. Bryan Royse.
| wish to extend to you and
the family, and especially Mrs.
Royse, my sympathy in this
great loss. May the good Lord
comfort you all in this sad hour,
| am, your friend,
Coy E. Dudgeon.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-29

place made an extended visit to
Breeding recently.
Mrs. Sallie Blair is very low
at this writing with tuberculosis.
Thomas Taylor, who has been
in a very bad state of health for
some time, is no better at this
writing.
Doctor Will Taylor of Marrow
bone was visiting here last week.
Finis Strange, of Rugby, and
Mrs. Eliza Shirley of near Mill
town, Charlie Strange and wife
of Cumberland county, and Ell
Strange are all at the bedside of
Cnelr SlSLer, MIS-. Oalllo blair.
Mrs. James Jones and little
daughter Pauline, were visiting
Mrs. Gladys Strange last Mon
day.
Otis Lewis and little son Ma
con were visiting relatives on
Crocus creek last Sunday.
G. T. Thomas was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Flavion Conover
last Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-29
Louisville, KY.

Dear Flora
We were looking over the
Times last night and saw your
husbands name in the Honor
Roll, we felt so bad about it.
I knew when l left you had
heard nothing and l know the
sorrowful news must reach you
so l decided to write expressing
to you and little Byran my deep
est regrets of your loss.
l know your young heart must
be breaking. May God comfort
you in your sorrowful hours.
l am very sincerely,
Mrs. Rosa Sinclair Powers.
Detroit. Mich.
Jan. 10, 1919.
Mrs. Flora Royse:
Columbia, KY.
Dear Flora
While reading the Adair Co.
News this morning | see the sad
death of Bryan. You will please
except my deepest sympathy in
The Adair County news., 1919-01-29
GlensfOEk.

The flu epidemic has about
subsidized in this community.
Mrs. Charlie Thomas, little son
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otha Miller left last Tuesday
morning for Lynch KY.
Mr.. G. T. Thomas of near this
The Adair County news., 1919-01-29

| have just received a letter
from home telling me of the sad
ness brought to our homes by
the death of your husband, my
cousin, and our best friend. AS
you are in deepest sorrow now,
so am |, as all who.knew him are.
I have been looking forward with
great anticipation to his return,
and to our family reunion, and |
know that you have been more
than anxious about him, and l
know that you are heart-broken
at this time. But Flora, there
are two reasons why you can be
happy or consoled, even at this
time.
The first and most important
is that he left this life at peace
with his God, and you can look
forward to meeting him in the
next world. | read with great
pleasure the letter he wrote,
which appeared in the News
In the second place he died in
defense of the highest principles
for which men have ever died.
He died honorably, nobly, doing
his duty. He dererves more
praise than all our friends who
have taken part in this war. He
gave the supreme sacrifice.
May you receive some comfort
from these thoughts. l know it
is hard to give up loved ones in
this way, but millions have died
as he died for humanity.
You have my deepest sympathy
at this time, and hope we ell
may by able to die as honorably
as he, and meet him hereafter.
Your cousin,
Guy Stevenson.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-29
Bowling Green KY.
Jan. 9, 1919.

My Dear Sister and Baby:
We received the sad news of
Bryan's death yesterday. We
know it is the hardest trial of
your life and while our hearts
are aching it is so hard to say
Gods will be done.
When l think of you and our
dear badly boy the tears start
afresh because there seemed to
be so much happiness for you all
when he returned and he wanted
to see the baby so much. 1t is
so hard to give him up, but we
thank God for the life he lived,
we know he met his savior face
to face and is now enjoying the
home God has for him, and some
sweet day that happy meeting
will take place beyond the vale
where all tears are wiped away.
May God give you grace and
comfort in this sad trial.
Your loving Sisters
Annie and Lula.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-29
Letters of Sympathy.
Bowling Green, KY.
Jan. 10, 1919.


Mrs. Flora Hutchinson Royse.
Columbia, KY.
My Dear Mrs. Royse:
Allow me to offer my deepest
sympathy to you in your terrible
bereavement. Perhaps you will
think me presumptious in writ
ing to you, being almost a
stranger. But when / noticed
the account of your hero hus-
bands death in the paper my
heart went out to you in sympa.
thy for | am suffering the same
agony. Five weeks ago to-day
God saw fit to call my precious
husband, George Wesley Turner,
unto Him and so ! feel that if
just a word of symnathy, from
one who knows the terrible
heart-ache you are having to
bear will tighten the burden even
for a second, just must say
these few words.
The only consolation we can
have is to know that they have
just gone on before and though
it may seem long to us we will
go to them some day and in the
blissful place of eternity this
sorrow will all be blotted out.
The only peace find is in pray
er and the study of Gods word
and looking forward to the
blessed day of reunion.
l am sure that Bryan was a
christian by the beautiful letter
from him that was published in
ne Adair Co News. And oh!
what a consolation that must be
10 you. So many poor wives, in
these troublesome times are
having to see their husbands go
out into eternity unprepared.
And, too, you have another
comfort that was denied me and
that is the priceless treasure of a
darling baby, his flesh and blood.
Oh! what a comfort he will be to
you, and l know you pray for
him to look like his father.
l know you are proud of the
supreme sacrifice your husband
made for his country and l want
you to have this little poem by
James Whitcomb Riley that
love so well:
81 cannot say, and will not say
That he is dead.-He is. just away.
With a CHEEKY smile, and wave OF
the hand,
He has wondered into an unknown
land,
And left US dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be since he fingers
there
And You-O you, who tho widest
yearn
For the old time step and the glad re-
turn,
Think of him faring on, as dear
In the love of There as the love Of
Here:
And loyal still, as he gave the blows
OF his warrior strength to his country:
foes
Mild and gentle, as he was brave
When the sweetest love of his life ht
gave
To simple things:-Where the violet
grew
Blue as the eyes they were Ikened to
The touches of his hands have stray
ed
AS revently as his lips have prayed:
When the little brown trench tina
hardly chirred
Was dear to him as the moching bird
And he pited as much as a man il
pairs.
A writhing honey bee wet with rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27

| Seven members OF the Marshalltown
high school football team today played
their last high school grid game In the
annual contest on the home field with
Cedar Rapids high. Those who will
be graduated next spring are Captain
ZlnR, guard; Shannon. full back; Dent,
half back; Cord. half back; Norton,
half back; Black end. and Nichols.
guard. Five OF these men are finish
ing their first year as members OF the
FIRST team, shannon and Captain link
being the only seniors who had first
team experience prior to this year,
Shannon, who has boon one Of the
stars of the team this year. played at
tackle with the 1913 team. and has
been member Of the high school
track team for two years. Captain
link played al guard last year and has
been recognized as one Of the scrap
picst defensive players in recent years.
Cord has played at half back In prac-
tiCally all of the games: Dent has fig
urcd In majority OF the games. and
Norton has been in but few. All have
shown ability to advance the bali eth
er around the ends or thru the line,
even when opposed by older and more
experienced elevens. Black. with some
experience as a substitute last year,
has played good football at end. and
Nichols, playing thruout the year at
guard. has proved u steady and de-
pendable man.
Good Prospects Next Year.
The prospects for 1920 are excel
lent despite the loss of seven first
string men. The school has been repre-
scented this year by an evenly balanced
and hard fighting second team, which
will be intact next year. The squad in
1920 will include Thompson. regular
center Of the first team. and Williams.
substitute center: Wing. quarter and
Thomas, substitute quarter; Mold. the
flashy half Of the first team, and
Zuercher and Clemens. two back field
stars Of the second team: Whitehill.
tackle. who has been one OF the MAIN
stays Of the 1919 eleven: Rinden. the
Grimes brothers. and Miller for line
positions; Everist, Of the first team,
Ware and Gelvin. for ends, and Travis.
who played at center and guard. with
the first team part Of the season. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27
Little Benny's Notebook
BY Lee Pupe.

One Of the window shades in our
setting room has bin all the way up at
the top on account Of not working rite,
and yestiday after suppir pop sed.
bleeve Ill dx that shade ana serprize
your mother wen she comes UP stairs,
its bin worrying her for weeks.
And he got the screw driver and
stood up ON q chair and did things to
the window shade for about Is minnits
till 1t worked all rite. and pop pulled
it down ware It belonged, saying 5
cheers for mind over matter, my. wont
your mother be serprized.
And he sat down to wait for ma to
como up. wch pritty soon che did.
and she looked erround without n.y.
Ing enythinE and then she started to
reed the jokes in the paper with 4 IL.
preston Is II she wasent. pop saying,
Well. mother. don't you eco enythinS
strange and unusual and serprizing7
No ware? sed ma
Sumware In this room, look agen.
sed pop.
Wich ma did. saying. don't see eny-
thing. And she kepp reeding the joals.
and pop sed. Well, mother, haven't you
discovered it yet?-look agen.
Wat on erth are you tawking about,
Willyum, don't you see I'm looking at
these joaks? sed ma
Joaks be hanged, watts the use Of
looking at joaks wen you don't laugh
at them, you mite as well reed the
fewnrel notices. sed pop.
I'm going to reed them later, sed mo.
zee gods sed pop, we'll, mite as
oil <o11 q, no. nj
sed. Wat is? and pop sed, 1t is. it is.
the thing wanted you to find out,
confound 1t. cant you see the shade 10
fixed.
o, so It is. well its agout time I'm
sure, sed ma.
o. IL 1t, we'll folio me closely. sed
pop. And he got up and went and gave
the shade a fearse jerk and It went
all the way up to the top 50 hard 1t
got out of order agen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27
Seven Marshalltown High School
Football Men Play Last Game Today

husky man who appeared to sood adj
vantage In the middle Of tho line.
This Ysar's Team Unfortunate.
The poor showing, as the record OF
games goes. this year, has been due
mainly to varied and uncomfortable
causes. The year opened with pros
poets none too bright. virtually all OF
the last years first team having been
graduated. With an inexperienced
squad coaches found tho work espe-
cially hard as a long and hard schod-
ule had been prepared. which brought
the team against some OF the strongest
elevcns in the state.
The most regrettable feature OF the
season was the meeting with two oi
three elevrN which had In the lineup
service men past 81 years Of age. who
had long experience with high school
and service teams. The team has
shown unusual courage and q DISPOSE
ton to fight for every inch OF the
ground and were badly beaten In but
two games. with West Waterloo and
Oskaloosa. when teams composed OF
old players. including service men.
were met.
Inc pest showing Ot tho tculIi WAS
against Ames. early In tho season.
when the state title contenders w-r-
held to q 1s-to-0 score. and with
Boone, when Marshalltown outplayed
the visitors but were held to q o-to-v
tie.
Summary Of Past Season.
The summary Of games for the year
follows:
NJ. Fl. s.. IL: Industrial School. Is.
M. H. s.. 12; Newton. 0.
NJ. II. s., 0: Anes. IS.
NJ. II. s.. 0: West Waterloo, IS.
NJ. Fl. s.. o: Boone 0.
NJ. II. s.. o; Grinnell. Z.
NJ. H. s.. o; East Waterloo, -.
NJ. II. s., o; Oskaloosa, 90.
NJ. II. s., 20: Eldorn. 0.
The second team won three games.
lost one and tied one. 1t defeated the
Grinnell second. defeated the first
team Of Gilman twice. tied once with
the Grinnell seconds and lost to the
first team Of Toledo.
The officials for todays game witt
Cedar Rapids were Bryant, of Coe;
referee: Kirk. Iowa. umpire. and GIL
man. Beloit. head linesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27

How easily a man is puzzled may DO
Judged from this communication to the
editor OF the New York Sun; women
are engaging In all occupations, have
learned to smoke and learned to vote.
but I cannot understand why they
have a barber shop In the Martha
Washington hotel' This hotel Is ex-
clusively for women, 1t should be ex-
planned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27

An 1nsiishman has developed a
method for growing lawn grass on
such \ foundation that II oan DO han
died az q carpet OF rug.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27

Several German chemists are -
deavoring TO find economical processes
for the recovery OF combuAtIble ma
terial from coal ashes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27

When daylight saving ended. the Of
fetal clock winder at Harrisburg. Pa.
had the job Of setting back one hour
more than 500 clocks in state offices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27

Rubber feet have been invented ths'
can be attached to the legs OF wash
boards to prevent them slipping on the
bottoms of tubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27

China has coal deposits as great as
those Of the United States. yet Is I'm
porting coal from Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27

The finest hazel nuts are grown In
Kont, England.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
DECIDESTO
Be 4 live ONE
Young Man Comes Back:

Ono Of our young men suro has come
to the front in short order anu ms
friends are at n loss to understand MS
,untiring energy and ability 10 WORK
and get results, where only a rev
weeks before he seemed TO be all run
down and almost nervous wreck
Questioned by n curious friend as 10
the cause Of tho sudden change nc
said: 81 sure was in bad shane ana no
my goat for fair. ! was all In nnd my
nerves shot to pieces with worr'ment
and sleeplcss nights. One dav | oyer
heard a customer telling what fno5,
phated Iron had done for him ana
could not get a supply quick enough
"Tha?'s the whole story. just Phos-
phated Iron. My poor tired overvor
ed nerves just seemed 10 he Phospha1e-
hungry. the way they took hold OF IL,
and say what a relief. l.felt like new
man. Could sleep at night. and get up
In the morning feeling like two-yenr-
old Believe me, I had some aappetlte
too, my weight increased rapidly. my
face filed out and hnd the color OF per
feet health that only goes with pure
blood. veil fed with Iron.
You can bet am strong for Phos-
plated Iron. Everyone who tries II ID
q booster.
do you know even the doctors are
prescribing It; trust them TO get next
10 good thing.
Special Notice: To inaure doctors ana
their patients getting the Genuine Phos-
phated Iron wo have put In capsules
/ only. so do not allow dealers to sell you
pills or tablets.
c. II. Griest e. Co.. Druggists, ant
leading Druggists everywhere