davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
LEVEL-HEADED OLD DENMARK.

Truly. "a prophet Is not without honor in
his own country" While America, at least Ger
tain political portions of it, have been sneering at
Pres't Wilson about his IA points that one with
regard 70 the separation of races appears to have
found a responsive chord elsewhere, and. with de-
votion that is quite singular.
In the midst of the territory-grabbne and popula-
ron-swalIowing that have characterized the greater
part OF Europe even during the efforts Paris
make just peace. it is pleasant 20 find one nation
that has absolutely no ambition take other
ratfon's land or rule over any alien people. That
nation is Denmark.
The peace conference undertook part OF its
German settlement to restore TO Denmark the
stolen by Germany in 1854. II was not proposed TO
restore the entire province of Scheswig with old
boundaries The peace conference decided that the
fairest way 10 hold plebiscite. popular ref
erendum carried three separate votins dis
tricts running across the province in the form OF
narrow belts drawn from east west. The idea
TO make sure that the new boundary lines would
harmonic CLOSELY with the raca' frontiers-with
more thought for the Danes than the Germans
Now Denmark protests against this plan. and for
a most astonishing reason. she SAYS that the
southern strip which amounts to 700 square miles.
the population is mostly German and she objects
10 IA pIebiscite she is afraid the Ger
mans would vote 90 come into Denmark. and she
does not want them.
when any nation particularly small one. refuses
20 accept "a rich province merely because most of
the residents are not Of her own race surely the
millennium has come. The Danes appear TO have sense
a. well souls.
Indeed this Danish plea need not re set down As
oither Justice or philanthropy. IL simple common
sense and uttle more. The Danes have seen all the
evil that comes from extension OF sovereignty over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
CALIFORNIA WOMEN FARM.

The Mail or woodland. Calf reports that u per
cent the students enrolled for AGRICULTURAL courses
offered by the state university women.
The women OF California are showing keener in
terest en- farming than before. and bid fair 70
take prominent place in this industry throughout
the state
II Is being recognized more generally everywhere
that farming IS a business well suited TO woman AS
farm machinery becomes more plentiful and practi-
cal many OF the worst problems smoothed away;
for women, however plucky often lack the physics;
strength for the harder tasks.
Given brains. training and little initiative there
is why any should not farm as
successfully any and md it far more pleas
ant and profitable than many task considered pure
Is feminine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
"HUMORESQUE."

Fannie Hurst proves again in her
new book, "HumOresque,' her in
ability TO write an uninteresting
story She shnds her themes every
where. in every cIty street. 1t seems
almost as if once again Asmodeus
few over a city's roofs with a com
panion. and by MS magic showed
her the romance Of every household.
Only. in these subscriptions from
New York life there is sympathy
and understand instead OF biting
wit
In the eight remarkable stories
that make up this new volume are
sharp contrasts of luxury and pow
erty. sometimes the contrast exists
in the same story. The dialouge is
always crisp and true TO type: Miss
Hurst uses reiterauOn successfully
TO heighten the dramatic effect she
wishes 10 produce. In several OF
the stories maternal OF filial affec-
ton is the Keynote. In the first
story. "Humoresque. the devotion
OF a mother 10 her son a youthful
musical prodigy who becomes .
| famous viOlinist has never been
thwarted or rcpressed. Her son has
never vet given his love 10 another
woman. But il is his patriotism that
becomes the antagonist of her nap
piness when ne enlists TO pay his
debt 10 America tor what mis- coun-
try has given his family-refus gees
from Russian tyranny. In A Boob
Spelled Backward" somewha;
similar motif is handled in very
different manner. A young loyaI
German fears 10 enlist be
cause of the effect on MS mother,
but does 30 at last in order not "a
lose his sweetheart. and in the end
loses both oats for the Woman
has the deepest tragic note-the
Whirring OF the win-s of the Fates
when life runs SO smoothly. The
woman had gladly pat her past be
hind her and had all but forgotten
il. when 10 returned 20 destroy her
future. Pity and the old question.
Who Was Responsible o. aie
aroused by A Petal on the Current.
The eirl had no desire 10 80 dow n
stream any more than the petal yet
/ the current was TOO StrOng. The
Wrone Pew" Is comedy 10 the sound
I OF cabaret musiC-the eternal fem
mime desire OF the other thing thar
. one mas Even as You and l.
and W mite Goods" are IN lighter
vein. Again in this collection Mis-.
/ Hurst proves herself the most strik
1 r,,..f.. ,,.fytoo1 Of sIr sfo-tr if ~.
/ since 90 Henry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

The South Bend boys are all feei-
ing mighty fine for Louie Hammer
schmidt's success in landing the inter
national trustees job for two more
years. We were insisting on one of
the vice Spresident's jobs and could
have landed one if we had put up a
big fight for il, but the spirit of
this years kiwanis convention was
harmony more than ever before. and
Louie and the South Bend crowd de-
cided TO make something of a sacri-
flee TO preserve this same harmony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
1T MAKES A DIFFERE

III MAKES A Dir fEKEN(E-
When Jones was pedestrian.
He used to stink along the byways,
And curse the motorists who ran
Their devil-wagons down the highways,
He wrote the papers every week,
(He signed his letters Constant Reader
And warmly urged the law to wreak
A horrid vengeance the sPeeder.
Our law enforcement is too lax.
Wrote Jones. a vigilance committee
Will have to hang these maniacs
Or they will devastate the city.
The cops should conhscate all cars.
AS fast as they can overtake en-,
And place behind the prison bars
Whoever dares to own or make EN-.
Now Jones has changed his point of view.
He smiles to see the people shiver
When he shoots down the avenue
And ducks through traffic in his Flivver.
What awful saPs these people are.
Says Jones, BY JingI Id like to soak en-;
They walk right underneath your car
And you arrested if you croak en-.
And if the papers you will scan.
You'll that lawless mischief breeder
The criminal pedestrian
Is roundly scored by Constant Reader
1t seems to me. he writes with heat,
Pedestrians have lost their senses.
If they will run the street
Why, let EN- take the consequencesl'
Copyright 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
SUBURBAN LIE.

why don't my tomatoes grow
larger"
We'll, Mr.. Wombat, you amt an
old farmer"
Maybe not But my tom5toes
certainly can't know that"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

An Amher=t college professor is going up in
arpane 10 observe an eclipse of the sun from an
altitude Of $4,000 feet. There is nothing like
closeup" after all The viii only be about 90,
100000 miles away from the professor when he gets
uu there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

The New York World after exhaustive investi-
cation. reports that the nation condemns the saloon
but resents the dry amendment Ho-hum! Seeing
that nobody stop it anyway, why not just let
The country 90 dry without any fuss?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

Squaring the balance Of
the bunch ......... 90
kilograms ...-....... 5G
Flowers ............. .25
Taxi fares ............ 100000
Hotel bill ............. SO
For parking car on the
porch of the Temple az.
Baptist church - 81
Argument with policeman 100
Swapping my fingers UNI
der mayors nose .... 100
For lassoing chief of police
with lariat ........... HOO
Liniment for speech on
prohibition ....... 2.S00. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

The American Home and Invest
ment Company has money 10 loan
on second mortgage for homes at a
reasonable rate. For full partcu-
lars call at Room 24O Farmers Trust
Building
American Home and Investment Co.
14GS5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

The Germans would rather take their kaiser back
than have the allies get him. And the only reason
they don't because they know if they did the al
lies would be get him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

0aily. Sure, Thirty years hard labor. Why not
YOU murderers? Indeed, why not the electric chair?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

alien races and they want none Of it, Denmark
quiet example should prove valuable in Europe just
now with particular reference TO Italy and the am
bilious nations OF middle Europe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

tNote-Ill be darned if I know
what the total is. The only adding
machines l can ind here i'm the hotel
have only eight columns on them.
SO In have TO add it up when I get
home.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
The Tower of Babel
By Bill Armstrong

News-Times Least Wire Service.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May "a
The kiwanis bunch that came down
to the international conclave is
going back by the way of Cincin-
natl so l do not know exactly when
We will get back and perhaps | bet
ter send my expense account into
South Bend Immediately. Here it is.
Eats, plain and fancy S 10000
New straw hat ......... 100
For cleaning same $ times 500
White shoes. per shoe " zoo
For cleaning same .... 1000
Make up and costumes so
Fines and other court as
sessments ............ 100
Tips Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Extras for willing bell hops 10000
Votes for Hammerschmidt
at 81 each ........>.. 10000
Squaring things for Nels
Jones ........-..... 200 90
Squaring things for Guy
McMichael ........... 90
Squaring things for George
Palmer ........... 100
Squaring things for George
Dimel acknowledgements. 90
Squaring Things for Clar-
ence Steed .......... 90
Squaring things for Bill
Nichols .............. 90
Fixing things up for Louie
Hammerschmidt .... 90
Fixing things for Ernie
Piowaty ............ 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
Big Neck
OR
Enlarged Glands

can be removed without lnife or Pain
or any ill effect--without leaving home
without loss OF time. You can prove
~ at our risk. "GOitrene" offers by
Tar the safest quickest. Surest. most
natural and scientific treatment ever dis
covered Tor the treatment of enlarged
glands or big neck II has a most re
marketable II years record of cures-cures
ot men. women aud children. ~ no before
had tried various other remedies without
avail-cures Of the most obstinate cases
OF many years standing of outward and
Inward enlarged glands or biz neck Of
hard tumorS and soft ones GOitrepe is
guaranteed. Money positively refunded
if II does not do as agreed Write Of
once for Free Booklet and The most con
vinciug testimonials You ever read Hun
dreds 81 cured patients Address
GOITRENE co.
i2I West 65rd IT. Chicago
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25

F. M. Courtney, formerly secretary of he Anchorage Chamber of Coni- ncrce, now agent for the Admiral line cn Cook Inlet returned on today'S etcamer from a business trip in thc states.
 Nr. !. A. Baughman, who has been t 'Cordova on government business, returned home on the Admiral Farra' gut
 Pev Van der Pol came over from Coriova on the Admiral Farraput and will return on the steamer when it go- cs s1uthbound.
 J. s. Osmund, superintendent ot the cannery at Chignik Bay, was around the city today during the stay of the Admiral Farragut.
 A. M. Kilgore, who brought the news Of a gold strike on the Yukon left on the Admiral Farragut f"' Seldovia.
 Ice Sing is a passrnper on the Admiral Farragut for Kodiak where te will secure employment in a can rev to' tho westward.
 IT F Crouee and wife. old timers ~f Ilitarod. who arrived in Seward Sunday from the i~+""'"" left on the Farragut for Seattle via Cook Inlet ports.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
r FARRAGUT'
 ARRIVES

Z amer Admiral Fawagut arriv. | n port at 10 o'clock this forenoon nd ..,t for the westward carly thie lftafo foon. The Admiral Fawagu. guoraht 46 tons of freight for Seward md he following pasaonGers:- from ;ca,Ic- Freida Cou tand, J. E. Web ,c. Y. l.. Peters, R. NJ. Courtney na \. C. Sessions. From Cordova:-. 'r. j. A. Baughman, Rev. Van d2c 'o> "an# Simonscn, Roy SwangoE, ,,s. Cox and C. r. Peterson. From Va'c "A. II. Taylor. ". ". Wade, and a.'c, Edward Manfeh and John
 hnn i,h. From LaTouche:-- J. fl. )a" and James Burns.
 l'o Admiral Faragut ha7 ma"a a anrnr' especially fishc.m"a v,o ire rnnd for the Alitak canncry.
 C..-. Johnson and Pvrser Wal,a e rero good trip north.
 T'o Admiral FHrga~0t will prob2N- v r.'"rn to po,t from the westwarI l .or ,;Nc next Saturday.
 Y s.cngc~s leaving on the Admi'u Ha' .rrt wee as fo'lows:-- for Kr-, iian - pctor Voitr'ar. William CNicis- enc"r T. o. Martin. w. IT. Coghi'l, '~. r. Pohart. J. l.. Backstrom, !. ". Pr2.s, !. Fl. Startcman, R. F. Crou>n md fife, V. c. Allen, C. w. Burt anj ". r Stcirmctz. For Se'dovia- De i'r~ I'd Johnson, A. Ashland, A. " Eilo0re, J. F. Murphy and Arv'd Vie.
 M"rv of tho passengers ave making he 'o0nd trin to the, westward and hc@ i'll continue south to Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
CHRISTENSEN
 HAS RESIGNED

Andrew Christensen has rosi~"" as manar.. oc the land and tndus.i. department of tn Ha. kan Fnrroc- ing Commission st Anchorage. H..r sicnr,ion. which vas occasio0od by j. health. v.as given to William C. El. at Washington City, where Mr Chri jensen in Che ras. winter assisted ,.. Eds .u nrora iur data ana reports r.. rard,rr ,hr Commissions activitie. for prescrfa ion to congressional col. mityccs onI heads os government d.. partmonts.
 The land and industrial dcpar.wc. has supervision of tho ale Of lots t~ towns along tho government rai'rco exercise a directory control ovJ homestead applications within th zone of the railroads right-o'-ya, represents the secretary of the l".o. for f0 the matter of coal land 'cas- in Alaska and promotes iu every wo' possible tre interest of the railroad '' particular and the development a~' settlement of the country in genera
 Nc successor has yet been apro.7'- ed to fil t2e vacancy caused by th' resignation or 3I~ Christensen.
 MT. CNristersen's health first man festcd signs of impairment about 9 year and a half a"o, but ne conti0u" i with the duties of his office until lat April. Then on -'. ~l'ico of doctor B, who diacncsed his Gilme0t as stoma"H trouble, he went to the StatoF fov treatment. He recovered his health sufficiently to warrant him to b"'iev' he could resume his work, and l2'' summer he returned to Anchor2g' But after havirg devoted only to' days to the tasks Of his office, rS health again gave vav md early '' Arrrst ho went ba'h to the States ?" commend tso attention of ,rcoia'ir. . He ir,,~~ovol undav rod'cal carc a11 T strict Afot. and lost winter ho was asked to % to WaShinoton City 'o he,n in the work performed thare n the interest of the Alaskan Engineer
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
SUGGESTS AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, March 25- Sen atorsWesley L. Jones has cabled the American Peace delegation at Paris urging the League of Nations determ- ination amended to specifically ex- clude the League from control over immigration, naturalization and other domestic questions.
 :, Senator Phelan, of California, Dem ocrat. has also sent a similar message.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
LEAGUE 0F NATIONS IS
 SHAPING
By Associated Press

PARIS. March 25- The League Of Nations Commission has considered the proposed amendments to the coh- yenant. It is understood that the com mission has disposed tentatively of the first sixteen sections and have agreed upon several changes in form which members believe will meet over fifty per cent of the objections of U. s. Senator Lodge and other American Senator's.
 P,osident Wilson is attending the ,omnission' meeting. No action has heen taken on the amendments for safeguarding the Monroe doctrine. This action will be taken at the meet ing tomorrow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
------------- -. --..-------

g % ..a. Finally, howa"c., .
 ai,..a by gh.icians that '.a ,. .r..y was japcnlar, on the Ces.a. f'.o activities and h' dctovmin 5 nr lis official position. Fc hu 'a.ad h'wsa'f with the Finan" md Trading Corporation, AZ Fs .haa~c nlaec, New York City. IF ro~. with i. is not of such an aCr'.y .la.ac.or & to eadanger his recover. O health.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
CHARGES PEACE CONFERENCE

LONDON, March 25- Morning Iew< papers here unanimously charge he Pa-;c reace conference for Hun gary's embracing Bolsheviki and the general dissatisfaction over the delay if peace. q,
 The Post accuses the conference of delaying the peace treaty while the "dealists, including Premier Lloyd George, follow the will-O-the-wisp called the League of Nations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
C()L.LI IL)E:: {:

SEATTLE, March 25- The Seat sehoon-r Kitsap collided with the Ha vai an schooner Wailele off one of the Hawaiian islands last Friday in a atorm. Both ships went down. The crews were saved.
 The Schooner Kitsap is owned hy the Port Blal;ely Mill Go.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
WEATHER REPORT

Tho following is the weathe' re- oort for the 24 hours ending at ' O ,'o-I, this morning:
 Scward 40, clear, calm. hnchoraca IS. clear, calm.
 Na'anuslia 20, clear, calm.
 v"oeilla %. clear calm.
 Tal'-cetna 20. clear, calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
WICKERSHAM TO CONTEST

According to ad-icos received frow rur, ar, it is thought there that Jamos will contest the de'eGa'a lection gs it is understood that t ,a'ritor'al car~ars'ng board will g'v: fhc office to Charles A. Su'zer. NJ. 'V'r':ereham is expected at Juneau tic latter part of this week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
', Associated Pres

MADRID, March 25- Martial la@ has been proclaimed throaghou; Spain. This was done at 3 o'clock y terCay morning according to the of, Gici2l proclamation issued today.
 it is understood that all constit' .ioaal guarantees have been suspen" ed forthwith.
 Strikes and general unrest haH eau ed the action of the government
 Premier Romanos is said to be coz tomplating resigning
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
,.UCH GASOLINE PRODUCED

WASHINGTON, March 25- Bv $ 70 Yearly 5O9oOOOO barrels of Caso, ne ,v'~, produced in America in '9', p lolS thee were S5,OOO,OOG baro' 8 \ fitish official says that Amcri.' footed tr victory on a sea of oil.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
SOCIALIST SHOW COLORS

VIENNA, March 25- An Associated Press Correspondent sends out dis patches today reported that the So- cialist. parties in Hungary will sup port the new government because they gre unanimously against the Ententes. ;. Most of the rural population is re- ported to have gone over to the Com munists.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
PANIC PREVAILS

BULLETIN Copenhagen, March, j-~ A dispatch from Vienna say hac Hungarian Soviets claims to pow 1r a1e largely untrue. A panic pre- ail n Budapest.
 Tie same. dispatch says that Hun gary has not yet decided upon adopt ing a Soviet government.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
SPARKS STARTS 4 BLAZE

S~arks started a blaze on the roof of ,1obn Gilpatrick's residence ;n Ti,s. orerue ohout ' o'clo"', 'aot ni"ht Tho rlaze was evt'n""i"h"d with a huckot of wator. The Fire D"rartmont mad he rrr orir';lv answering the cal, sant out by the siren.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
PESSIMISTIC VIEW

/ PARIS, March 25- The Jugo-Slav delegates to the Paris peace confer once take a pessimistic view of the situation in their country, Poland and Rumania. The delegates say that'thesc regions are likely to be affected by the BolSheyiki revolution in Hungary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
PIONEERS TO MEET IN JUNEAU

Tho Cr"rd Tc'oo of the Piorec~s wil' be hold at Juneau according Q olv.'rCs re-oivoA hero. T''n date for tho bir meeting hae been set for April l5 ,rl vi'l rrobably continue for two or three days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
MORE BROUGHT HOME

FEW YORK, March 25-- By A.. D. The transport George Washing. lon, bringing 5,O13 soldiers, arrived hi afternoon from BreSt. The tran. ort took President Wilson across ani .ctu, ned with soldiers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
ONE MORE DAY TO FILE

N~cordi0y to the ordinance, tomo ov is the las. day for candidates e file for thc city election to be hell ono week from today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
MARTIAL LAW PROBABLE

FARIS, March 25- The Allied Missions at Budapest are considering leaving that city.
 O. ders are reported prevailing for the disarmament of the French sol
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
HANEMAN RETURNS


 | c. Haneman. of the forestry of- flee in this city. has returned from a trip to Anchorage and is registered at the Hotel Sexton.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
By Associated Press

BULLETIN PARIS {; March 25- 1t is reported that the Hungarian ser ous condition, has affected German! nd Austria where all affairs are most threatening.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
SOVIET TROOPS MARCHING ON
 HUNGARY

dierS in Budapest and it is considered that martial law and the death penal ty will be declared for armed resis-
 ance to the Bolsheviki forces.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
MOVING UPON HUNGARY

BERNIE, March 25- According to fternoon advices, the Bolsheviki for- es are enroute to Hungary and have cached Brody, which is fifty mics east of Lemberg.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
MAY BE INTERNED

VIENNA, March 25- 1t is re- ?Ur.ed that the Allied Missions at Budapest have been interned by the Soviet and Bolsheyiki author i!ies. Three Americans are with the Missions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
YANKE..E TOMARIIAL
 HAVE HEv LAW NOW
 COHT0a. IN SPAIN

The American army hoadQua'tog r.s D or nr...ie' that ac.cr April 1s. Lux .mborg will b. under the coNtm = . -.'r' amy or Americans iu. .sg' 9c the French troops.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25

COBLCNZ March ---- E.rA. cars of 'o'I for Russian prisoner . German camps hav. arrived. T.e '". will b. ai ty.brt,d under supervise" Of American experts.