davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-15
Mere Tyfus- Epidemi.

aabro, 9. September. For ca. en-
Manned siden forefaldt der 10
IL Tilfelde af Tyfus i Allingaa-
bro. Legen tilraadede derfor bl.
a. at koge al Melk. bet blew
.gjort, de syge kom sig og Epi-
demien hprte OPP. Men a mente
man, at Faren var forbi og be-
gyndte after at hyde "a M@lk,
og nu err der forefaldet 3 nye
Tilfelde af Tyfus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-15
Epidemi blandt Honsene. s.

Epidemi blandt Honsene. Sill
keborg, 8. September. | de sidste
Par Tiger har en- ondartet Epide-
mi herget Observation-Disclosures
mellem Silkeborg og Hammel.
Sygdommen ytrer sig paa SAM
me Made! H9nsene bliver plnd-
selig syge, Hammer oliver blaa
og falder, de kryber sammen,
ader intet, men drikker meget,
Stemmen gaar tabt, og i Stedet
frembringer Dyrene EN- has, kla-
gende Lyd, de faar stark Diarrhe
og dor i Lobet af ct Par Dage.
Dyrlege Hedelund i Sorting
har indsendt ct H9nsekadaver
til Fors9gslaboratoriets bakterio-
logiske Institut, SON imidlertld
kun kunde oplyse, at Sygdom-
men err meget smitsom og optr@-
der flere Steder i Upland. Da
Diet err umuligt at paavise Syg-
dommens Aarsag, kan man kun
tilraade kraftig Desinfektion al
Honsehusene og den st6rste Rem
lighed med Ede og Drikke.
Umenneskeligt Dyrplageri. En-
Bede paa 600 Kr. Aarhus, y.
Sept. En- vognmand paa Ham
melegnen var en- Dag i Begin
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-15
Umenneskeligt Dyrplageri. /

IBode paa 600 Kr. Aarhus, y
Sept. En- Vognmand paa Ham
melegnen var en- Dag j Begin
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-15

Ejendomshandel. Jacques Ander-
sen af Sunde paa Fur har i'll.
Morse Av." solgt sin Gard til
Chr. Mikkeisen af Dalager for
50 1000 Kr. Areal err 81 Tdr. Land.
Ms Jepsen har i'll. ,,Aalb.
Amtst." solgt Nyhavegaard til
Proprietor Nikolaj Jepsen af So
gard for 115,500 Kr. Arealet er
50 Tdr. Land.
Kr. Petersen af Mihdstrup
har i'll. ,,Hors Folksbl.' solgt
sin Gard til Harald Petersen
at Langelund for $1,000 Kr. A
realet er ca. 81 Tdr. Land.
P. A. Nielsen af Gaaser
har i'll. ,,Aalb. Venstrebl." solgt
sin Gard til Chr. Nygaard af
Gandrup og He%stehandler Lars
Andersen af N~orresundby for
10000 Kr. Alt medfolger.
- j. Chr. Lundsteen af Som
der Tranders har i'll. ,,Aalb.
Stiftst." solgt sin Gard i Fr@-
er til MAIDS Poulsen af Gug for
$4,000 Kr. Arealet er ca. so
Tdr. Land.
L. P. Jensen at Volsted har
i'll. ,Aalb. Stiftst." solgt sin
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06
I. d.

Thomas d. Britton died at Naples
on Monday morning following an at
tack OF infuenza-pneumonia. Mr..
Britton was a Confederate soldier
about 81 years old. The body was
taken to Mill Pond on Tuesday after
noon for interment. He is survived by
his wife and several children and MI
are sick with infuenza.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06

Messrs Claude Al:)1 and Tom
Keith have leased the Bartlette house
on Seventh avenue Their parnts Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. keith, from Atkin
son, are TO come in the early spring
and their sister, Miss Annie Fay vii!
come when ..:2r schoOi cI'Sas. They
will then l.4&c a fam':J. re union aid
spend the summer tog:t.!C:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06
PERSONALS

The basket ball team of the City
High Schf oil will play a match game
W., the tenn of the Flat Rock Fish
S'fool on Friday afternoon al Fiat
Re'k. The local team will give .
carnival about the middle of Mac
a7'i the proceeds will go towards &C.
fra ing expenses.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06

Mrs. c.. U. Smith and children,
from Gambler, are sending some time
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. T. Jackson at Osceola Lake.
MIS-. Nellie Newman ana little ron,
who have been visiting them, return
ed to Campobella, S. C., last Sun
day.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06

The Presbyterian Woman's Auxii-
larry, whose president is Mrs. A. H.
TTorey, had an interesting meeting las,
Tuesday In the church parIors, on
China. There will be a social meet
ing next Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. E.
members is desired.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06

Last Friday afternoon at the Grai"d
School, there was an exciting spelling
match between the fifth and the sixth
grades. The fifth grade won, Hiss
Matte Richards was the leader. Wa.ls-
xor'a Farnum i'll the sixth grade MAS
the LIST to Weld. This is the secD'.d
titae the fifth grads has won ovei the
si1th and they feel very happy.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06

Mr.. A. c. Glazener has purchased
from DR.. w. H. Wander Linden a
sixty-foot lot on Fifth Avenue be-
tween the residence of DR.. Wander
Linden and Mr.. Clarence Latham, and
will build a home. E. G.. Stillwe1l is
now drawing the plans and work will
start at the earliest moment possible.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06

NUBONE CORSETS are not sold in
stores, but each corset is tailored to
your measure. 1 will be glad to call
and take your measure. Miss Lillian
Murrah, Phone 230-W.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06

Mrs. M. M. Shepherd invited about
19 friends to p birthday party that was
iven I" her daug .ter, Katharine, n
Friday afternoon Sch, %, from so
to 9 o'clock. TIs children showert q
Katharine with IS. gifts ON ::c1
seventh birthday Which she enjo Jed.
after playing se-eral games, ,SIis,
S'erherd served ica cream, the 5ir,c-
Cay cake and CT, .dy.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06

Mrs. Wilson McCarson invited a
dozen little friends to share the plea
sures of her little son, Trask's Birth
day party with him on Saturday al
ternoon, March 1. After enjoying
games, the birthday cake, which was
lighted with four candles, was served
with other refreshments. Trask re-
ceived a number of interesting gifts
from the guests.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06

. Mr.. H. Patterson, proprietor of
Patterson's Department Store, has re-
turned from an extended trip to north
ern markets where he has been doing
spring buying. Mr.. Patterson says
that although the market is of
slightly on cotton and wooden cloth,
the price of clothing is steady all
along the line, due mainly to the K
traordinary wages now in effect.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-12
MEXICAN BANDITS SURRENDER
Federico Yu9bico, His Staff and ooo
Men, March Into Puebla Under
White Flag.

Ell Paso. Tex, Dec. 10.-Federico
Yuabico. leader of the bandits who
captured and held for ransom United
States Consul William @. Jenkins, sur
rendered to the federal general, Pablo
Gonzales at Puebla, according to
reliable report from Mexico City.
Yuabico. according 70 The report,
with his staff and 800 men, marched
into Puebla under the white flag
Fifty pesos were given TO each OF the
officers of the bandit forces for inn
mediate expenses and the men re-
ceived % pesos each. The whole
force was then stripped of arms and
ammunition and marched TO the near
nv town of AltiXo where they are now
ouartered in the town bull ring.
4 general amnesty is said TO be one
Of the conditions of surrender.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-12
MAIL XMAS PARCELS EARLY
post Office Warns of Delay Owing to
Coal Strike and Reduction of
Train Service.

washington. Dec 6.-Mail Christ
mas parcels early and avoid disap-
nointment. This was the admonition
of the postoffice department and is
due TO the fact that the coal strike
has caused a reduction of train serv-
ice on some railroads, and further cur
tailment will doubtless be necessary
as the strike continues. "This condi-
tion makes the early mailing of Christ
mas parcels this year more than usual
ly important" says the department In
a message to postmasters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-12
PRESIDENT BLOCKS
BREAK ON MEXICO
Wilson'S Rebuke Takes the Affair
From the Senate.
LODGE TO DROP MATTER
Fall Resolution Is Assaiied by Presi-
dent, Who Says Chief Executive
Alone Can Decide as to For
eign Relations of u. S.

Washington, Dec. 9.--President VIII
son would be ''gravely concerned to
see any such resolution pass the com
gress," he wrote Senator Fall in re-
ferring to the Fall resolution request
ing the president TO sever diplomatic
relations with the Carranza govern
ment
When the presidents letter was re-
ceived, Senator Lodge, chairman Of the
foreign relations committee, called
Senator Fall and Senator Brandegee
(Rep.) Of Connecticut of the commit
tee into conference, and In few min
utes announced that no further action
on the Mexican situation would be TAX
en- by the committee.
1T would constitute u reversal of
our constitutional practice which
might lead TO very grave confusion In
regard to the guidance of our foreign
affairs" he wrote.
The president expressed confidence
that he haG the support of every com
petent constitutional authority in the
statement that the dissection OF the
governments foreign affairs was as
signed by the Constitution to the chief
executive and TO him alone.
Presidents Letter.
The presidents letter to Senator
Fall follows:
THANK you very much for your kind
promptness in complying with my re
quest that you send me copy of the
memorandum report of the subcommit-
tee on foreign affairs
Il shall examine it with the greatest
interest and care. What you told me
of the investigation on Friday last
prepared me to find in it a matter of
the greatest Importance.
"YOu ask an indication of my de-
sire with regard to the pending reso-
luton to which you and Senator
Hitchcock called my attention on Fri
day, and K am glad to reply with
the utmost frankneSS that | should
he gravely concerned TO see any such
resolution pass the congress. 1t would
constitute a reversal of our constitu-
tional practice which might lead to
very grave confusion in regard 70 the
guidance of our foreign affairs.
81 am confident that liam supported
by every competent Constitutional au-
thority In the statement that the mi
tiative in directing the relations of
our government with foreign govern
ments is assigned by the Constitution
to the executive. and TO the executive
only,
Advice Must Be Sought.
"Only one of the two houses of
congress is associated with the preSi-
dent by the Constitution in an adyis-
ory capacity and the advice of the
senate is provided for only when
sought by the executive in regard to
explicit agreements with foreign gov
ernments and the appointment OF the
diplomatic representatives who are to
speak for this government at foreign
capitals.
'"The only safe course, / am con-
fdent. is 70 adhere to the prescribed
method of the Constitution. We might
go very far afield if we departed from
it.
"I am very much obliged to you for
having given me the opportunity TO
express this opinion.
WOODROW WILSON.
s.Hon. Albert B. Fall, United States
Senate
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
THE 66TH CONGRESS,

With the opening of the special SEES
sion Of the 66th congress it is fully
recognized that there is plenty of
business before that body for the next
few months and it is not improbable
that there will be enough to keep ii
going until it is time for the regular
session on December.
Many of the matters which it will
have to deal with are those which
were held over from the last session.
These concern the big appropriation
bills and It will be necessary to get
busy on them at once in order that
they may be gotten out of the way
and the money made ready for the
carrying on of the department work
after the first of July. This is one OF
the reasons for the calling of the sos
sion at this time and why the meeting
OF congress was urged at an ear
lier date since appropriation bills
ought to get considerate attention,
and yet only six weeks are allowed
now when it was impossible to set to
them during the entire closing session
Of the Goth congress.
But in addition TO this matter there
is an ambitious programme which has
been prepared by the republicans who
are in control at this time. There is
the railroad problem, the matter Of
returning the wire lines, the plan to
establish a national budget system
and taxation reforms all of which are
in need of attention and in keeping
with the demands of the people who
changed the control of congress from
democratic to republican control. 1t
is of course time for sound legisla =
ton whatever is done and the indica =
lions point to harmonious action in
the respective forces. it being fully
understood that the republican control
is by such a small margin that the
veto power is not to be disregarded
though with safe and sane legislation
there ought to be nothing to fear
from that.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
THE WAR RISK BUREAU.

There is more trouble in connec-
ton with the administration of the
war risk bureau. This has resulted IN
the resignation of Director Lindsey
as the head of the bureau who was
named TO take up such duties because
Of the muddled condition into which
that branch of the government ser
vice had drifted. When Director
Lindsey was placed in charge of this
work it was evident that the bureau
was suffering from the lack of proper
management. 1t was all tied up with
red tape and despite the great number
of employees the work was far behind
and decidedly unsatisfactory.
Colonel Lindsey was looked upon
as an organizer who could bring Or
der out of the chaotic conditions and
make it possible for the work to be
handled expeditiously. Understand
ing the handicaps that had existed
previously he demanded that he be
given tho authority commensurate
with the responsibilities that were to
be assumed by him. There is evil
dence to the effect that he has brought
the bureau up to much more efficient
basis, but from the reasons which he
gives for resigning his post it is quite
evident that it is still suffering from
governmental red tape which has re-
peatedly tangled up federal work and
delayed it beyond the point Of toler-
ance.
Fom the criticism which Director
Lindsey has INDUCED in regarding the
way In which the secretary OF the
treasury continues TO handicap his bu-
reau and the carrying on of this i'm
pottant work it is evident that there
has not been much change for the
better since Secretly Glass succeed
ed Secretary McAdoo. This is GER
Ainly an unfortunate state of affairs
The troubles of the war risk bureau
have been so plainly evident that they
ought to have been overcome long be-
fore this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
ElGHrING Dol SHEVIsM

Only recently the idea was adj
vanced that the situation in Russia
be tackled from a new angle. mas
much as there was strong opposition
TO sending an armed force into that
country to cooperate with those fight
ing the bolsheviki, ii was urged that
help and encouragement be given to
the breaking down of the Lenine and
T-otzky regime by forwarding food
stuffs, the contention being that it was
the control exercised by the bolsheviki
over the food supply that forced a
large proportion Of the people into the
bolshevik ranks.
The idea didn't meet with unani-
nous approval but Il was submitted to
the bolshevik leaders. 1t could hardly
have been surprising when the refu-
sal to have anything to do with 1t
was received for there were stipula-
tions made in connection Herewith
which the bolsheviki would not agree
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20

to. One of these was that the boil
sheviki should cease hostilities and
give up their efforts to impose their
doctrines upon other people by force
of arms and by revolutionary propa.
ganda.
such of course would have removed
Lenine and TrotzlSy's stock in trade as
they fully understood and as their re-
ply showed, for 1t was declared that
the continuance of hostilities by the
bolsheviki is necessary for political
reasons and that it would be danger
Gus to stop them. Thus the idea Of
letting that ism live while it allowed
the people to get food and to follow
whatever doctrine they pleased goes
for nought.
The fighting in Russia will go on.
The allies will give such support as 1t
can to the Kolchak government ard
others fighting the bolshevikf with
the idea of helping Russia to get back
onto its feet and from present indi-
cations it will be through the con-
tinuation of tho fighting that bolshe-
vism will be shaken from its strange
hold on that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
BRAZIL'S BONDS,

Brazil seems to be getting excited
over the possibility that it may be-
come indebted to the United States
rather than to England and France.
This is due to the fact that most of
it's bonds are now held by the two
European countries and it has been
thought best by those countries that
in view of the relations between. the
countries in this hemisphere that it
would be wise to have those debts
shifted to the United States. which
would of course be easy for this
country to assume and at the same
time would allow the European coun-
tries TO use the money now tied UP
in such securities for the purpose of
reimbursement and reconstruction fol-
lowing the war.
There has always been friendly
feeling between this country and
Brazil and it is only recently that an
effort has been made to stir up i'll
feeling over the possibility of such an
absorption of its bonds by this coun-
try. It ought TO he fully understood
that This country has no desire 10
held q whip hand over Brazil or any
other nations. 1t has been demon
strated time and again that it is dis
posed to be much more lenient than
other countries in this respect.
Brazil has not repudiated it's bonds
in the past and it does not expect to
in the future. 1t is large and
growing nation that realizes its re-
sponsibilities and such being the case
it should make little difference wheth-
er its bonds are held here or in Eu-
rope. II the United States had beer
inclined to misuse its rights as q
creditor, or If Brazil hoped to escape
paying its debts there might be rea-
son for opposing the change on the
part of Brazil but as such is not the
case the opposition cannot be regard
ed as other than being founded upor
bad judgment. Still Brazil should BIZ
free TO place its securities where il
DleaScs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
IN THE DAYS NEWS
San Marine

Founded by man whose part
ing prayer was that it never in
crease its territory by violence San
Marine, which has extended rights of
citizenship to President Wilson, is
an enduring monument to that ideal,
while mighty Germany has been laid
low by an exactly opposite ambition"
says bulletin from the NationAl
Geographic society.
This tiny nation, "our littlest alIy."
is described by Alice Robe who
wrote the communication on which
the bulletin is based. as follows:
THE position of San Marine, 10
miles from Rimini, is singular This
little Republic, whose greatest
length is nine miles, Is completely
surrounded by Italy. who respects
it's autonomy, as have rulers of the
past with few 1eetine exceptions,
since the pious Dalmatfan stone-cut-
ter left the mountain to his follow
ers. free from every other man
That this little Republic, which
today has 1900 inhabitants and an
area of s. square miles, has main
tined its independence, its ideal of
liberty. in the midst of strife and
bloodshed, of changing social condi-
tons, for sixteen centuries, adds
dignity to the unwaverins belief of
the trusting ones in the never-ceas-
ing protection of the sanity founder
The position of the mountain far
/ from the great Roman roads, the
Via FTaminia and Via Amelia; suf-
iciently distant from the coast to be
safe from maritime invasion; the
stronghold impregnable to assault by
medieval ar-.ies: the retiring and
transformations, peace seeking char
! acter of the inhabitant; the com
parative poverty of the country-all
contributed to San Marines being
! left alone. But external reasons
were not sufficient-there was an in
ternal cause which existed in its in
situations and its morality.
| In the life 'of the Republic today
| the influence of the Dalmatian saint
| is strongly reflected. For a country
| to maintain the characteristics of is
primitive founder is a social phe-
| nomenon of which possibly San Ma
| rino alone can boast.
| During the days Of Christian
prosecutions, in the middle of the
fourth century, Marino and Leo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
A cLINcINC KINDNESS

body got Off after a while and some
body else came and sat with me, be-
longing to the people behind, ap-
parentfy. She turned right around
to them and said, Now do l smell
varnish."
z Probably they've been fixing the
car explained my seat mate. I like
it,
''Now I knew what I reminded
and / couldn't keep from laughing as
| left the car thinking of what the
ladies must think as their varnish'
vanished.
81 hung the coat out overnight, but
next day the turpentine was still
there. l was invited to lunch and
went, prepared to tell this very
| funny joke on my self. But my
hostess and I hadn't seen each other
for such long time that we had 50
many things to talk about that !
didn't get to my Joke, though we
ware sitting in a cornery place, and
the turpentine fumes rose and eddied
and thickered around US. Further,
| Nell had an attack Of indigestion
and I could see she was feeling more
and more miserable all the irr1e. So
I didn't get anything said about my
coat. and as we were leaving our
corner she turned to me and gasped !:
Did you smell that shoe polish
Somebody had it on so thick back
there! That's what made me SO
sick.
Il laughed sort of wildly, said
had to so down the opposite street
and escaped with my curse on my
shoulders.
When I got home that evening
scrubbed that coat--which must have
soaked up the turpentiae like a
spenge-with soap and water and
then l hung it out on an apple tree
in the back yard, and there it has
hung ever since. Different members
of the family go around every sc
often shifting it appraisinglv, but
all get a strong turpentine reaction
1t smells to me now as though il
would be there to act as a scarecrov
when the blossoms come and I fee
as if I had better go south or order
an early spring"
i Um-m-n. you might order a new
coat" murmured the comforting girl
TT don't think turpentine ever como:
out
Eyes, and as you say. though pain
; is silent, turpentine isr't I'm sen
: sitive to orders myself" added TIN
critical one finishing her chocolate
: MISUNDERSTANDING
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20

without provocation other than feel
ing ensendered by petty quarrel.
arising out of little batting The
matter might have been settled with
bare first in the true American style.
with more satisfaction to the ag-
gr!eved party and no consequences
such as now confront the slayer. II Is
high time that the indiscrininate use
of the knife was outgrown in this CIV
ilized nation.-Aiiddletown Press.
When the prohibition agitation first
became powerful the brewers of Ana
erica made the fatal mistake Of cast
ing in their lot with the distillers. Too
late they discovered their mistake; In
; the final sweep the blow that was
aimed primarily at the distillers hit the
brewers too.
SO with the saloonkeepers. Instead
of trying, by the elimination of dives,
hrothels and bad saloons to bring their
business up to a plane of responsibility
where it would be tolerated, the keep
ers of orderly saloons made common
cause with the keepers of disorderly
saloons against what they considered
a common foe-prolibition-- the
result is that they must fall together.
Bridgeport Post.