davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26

lndSlgtSfulde FOLK Slgef, at Diet
s6nderjydske Landbrug med en-
kettle undtagelser like har tjent
under krigen, for Pengerigelig-
heden er kun frigjort Driftska-
pital. | liver Fald har vi per-
sonlig tabt we'd Krigs9konomiens
Paayirkning. Den Mand, som fle-
re Gange oplever, at han we'd
at gore EN- Hestehandel kan tie
ne mere, end Maaneders Slid we'd
den brydsomme Production giver,
han faar utvivlsomt
han faar uvilkaarlig sin Arbejds-
lyst mindsket!
Handelen er like en- Snylter
paa Produktionen - den skaber
Vardier we'd at bringe Produk-
ter til sin rette Plads = men
Landbrugeren bSr nu like mere
blendes af Chancen, han Dor
like lade Lygtemand forvilde sig
fra den Vel mod en- stor Produk-
ton af Raastoffer, som vi og Diet
ndpinte Europa trenger til. Yer
den oliver like rigere, naar jeg
tjener 1000 Mark paa en- Heste-
handel, men derimod nok, mar
Jeg ayler | T9nde Korn mere
we'd at saa i velbehandlet lord.
Den allernyeste It'd har bragt
EN- Signing i Ejendomsprisen,
som kan synes helt eyentyrlig.
Som NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stig-
ming for Krigen narede mangen
en- I'll at blive Renter for Tiden,
saaledes har Diet nu begyndt at
krible i mangen hamburger eff
ter we'd ct Salg at bringe sin
Geyinst / Havn. bet er gait.
men den er like saa let at be-
wise denne Paastand. En- Henvis-
ming til, hvilke 9konomiske Skuf-
felser de ovennavnte Rentiere har
lidt, kan like gore Diet, for me-
dens jeg den Gang hevdede, at
Diet yar hoist sandsynligt, at
vi like hayde naaet Topper for
neutrality-suspicious. endnu, saa
maa man nu sige, at Ojeblikkets
EJendomspris er SON en- overtung
kornmark, der STAIR og svajer,
og der beh9ves mindre end ct
Uyejr for at bringe den til Fald!
De kyndigste Landmand er
.enlge ON, at den nuvarende Elem
domspris savner sin Basis: en-
Mulighed for. Rentabilitet. At
Toppunktet i Danmark err naaet,
kan formodes nd fra den Kends-
gernlng, at selv ON Prison like
har begyndt at vige, saa er dog
Eftersporgslen og Handelen i AT
tagende-som godt err I'd fra
rent okonomiske Overvejelser kan
Uroen l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hes Sind like modarbejdes. Men
heller like Bonden lever af Br0d
alene. Den Bonde, som for han
err arbejdsdygtig, eller uden at
have anden ArbejdsmuIighed, ale
ne for at bjerge 0jeblikkets Ge-
vinst, salger sin Gard han skal
nok komme til at opdage, at han
har kobt Rigdommen for dyrt /!
Over for ct tilstr9kkelig doku-
menteret ,,Pengene eller Livet! -
VII ingen y9r i Twill ON, hvad
der er NEST v9rdifuldt. Men in
gen kan sikrere end we'd at sid
de uyirksom hen lave sig en-
Pind til sin Ligkiste. Der gives
ingen sikrere Gift for Livskraf.
ten end Kedsomhed, ingen be-
drpveligere Trang end den til
Tidsfordriv og ingen bedre Livs-
eliksir end tilfredsstillet Virke-
trangl
Jeg h6rte forleden en- af de
mango Samtaler mellem Bender
ON dette Emne. De fleste hav-
dede, at man burde egentlig sal-
ge nu, for sin egen Skyld og for
at sikre Bornene. En- holdt ivrigt
paa Diet modsatte Standpunkt,
on 1a dor hlax aOf I'll ham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

Taere are s75.00@.000 head OF cat
tie .u -te world 70.000.0O0 OF which
ave 81 -he -nited States; 500. 600. q
geo head of sheep in the world. So
100000 or which are in the United
States. $50. 10000 head of swine IN
the world. 65.0oo.0o0 OF which are
IN the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
MOTOR CAR FOR
EVERY Is PEOPLE
Figures Show Gain OF l3 Per-
cent Over Previous Regis
try in United States.

There IS one motor vehicle FOR eY-
cry IS persons In the United states
This calcu iauoa Is based or tne l2t-
es. authentic automobile ana truck
registration hgures which have 5Hst
been compiled by the g :. GOOD
rich Rubber Co The total :tU nicer
Of passenger cars and trucks listed
is 6.7S6,550. This represents = i
per cent. gain over the 6,O23.S05
registry OF Jan. 1, 1919. In other
words the latest tabulations show
that 762,945 more cars are now in
use than there was the first Of this
year.
A neck and neck race is being
waged between New York and Ohio
for leadership in state registration
the Goodrich figures showing New
York with a registration Of 5O2,-
7S5, while Ohio trails closely behind
with 100000 cars and trucks. New
ertheless Ohio is forging ahead in
motor ownership at a faster clip
than in New York state and may
step into first place before the first
of the year. Next in the big six
group, named in the order of their
rank, are Pennsylvania Illinois,
California and Iowa.
States Make Big Increases.
During the period since the first
Of the year Is states have made per-
centages of increase greater than
the national increase of 13 per cent.
Those states are Ohio. California,
Georgia, Virginia, Tennessee. North
Carolina. Kentucky, South Caroline.
Ala bama, West Virginia, Louisiana,
Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and Della
ware
tt will be noted that nine Of these
are southern states. and their per-
centages of increase as a whole is
p. Tennessee, West Virginia and
Kentucky lead the south as we'll as
the entire nation, and in the order
named. Unprecedented cotton and
tobacco prosperity has placed this
section Of the country well to the
fore. Since 1917 the census of auto
mobiles in the southern states has
increased better than 100 per cent
Iowa still maintains her position
as the leading state in per capita
ownership with car for every 6.95
persons. Nebraska is runner up"
with one car for 7.01 persons. The
taiIend position goes to Mississippi
with one car to 1883 persons.
NIid-WeSt Best Field.
The most fertile field for the auto
mobile salesman is in the midwest
as the following figures of popula
ton per car will point out. They
rank next in order to Iowa and
Nebraska for automobile density:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Orpheun1
CONTINUED FROM PAGE a.

the Place and the Girl" The Girl
Question" "A Stubborn Cinderella"
and the Prince of Tonight" as well
as numerous miniature revues for
vauG, Vile use, is the author of
Vic ed. a new comedy with music,
viii n is presented by Edward
Hume and company at the Orpheum
starting tomorrow. Mr.. Hume is also
well known in musical comedy cir
Giles. having appeared with a num-
Der of Charles Dillingham; produc-
tions and still more recently with
George Damerel's Temptation" and
The Little Liar" The farcical
complications of the skit's plot are
many and humorous. Ben Benny,
remembered by South Bend theater-
goers for his clever work in the
Great Lakes Revue" is next in IA
vor and offers his usual clever line
of fiddle funology. Delton. Mareeno
and Delton. long recognized as one
of vaudeville's most talented trio of
comedy equilibrists, provide real
thrills interspersed with plenty of
laughs. IIudler. Stein and Phillips,
three lively steppers. and Sullivan
and Mack in an original offering
called Marina Phonists," round
out the bill.
The new bill starting on Thurs
day includes jerks and Allen. who
appear in a clever bucolic sketch
called "A Day in the City" Their
number combines songs, patter and
dances and will delight and amuse.
Chester Rivoli, the man OF 1000
roles. offers something entirely
original and new this season. The
Intruder a comedy of the varieties.
is presented by Wayne Marshall and
company and promises pleasing en-
tertainment Tracy, Palmer and
Tracy. a clever trio who sing, dance
and offer piano eccentriCs. and one
other good act completes the pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

LLOYD George. BEING ZOO demo
cratic 90 ac.eut Euieltaood i1 tle
order Of The Bath has had the er-
der. OF Merit conferred Cd him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
SIX MILLION CARS
IN THE COUNTRY
Ohio is State Which Has Most
Motor Vehicles, According
to House Investigation.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept a.
The house committee on judiciary.
which has been making an investi-
cation as to the number of motto.
cars of all kinds in the United
states in connection with the formu-
lation of legislation to curb auto
thieves. reports interesting figures
on the subject
After deducting an duplicate reg
istrauous it is found that the num-
Der OF motor cars. including trucks
nm the United States on July I last
was G.353.2SG and that the state of
Ohio had more motor vehicles than
any other state and Nevada was the
only state i'm which the number of
cars was less than 10000 The dis
tribuGon OF cars and trucks by
states is given as follows.
Distribution.
ohio. 464.S26. New York. 1876
ESQ. Pennsylvania. 4o7,923; Illinois.
f07.371. California. 249,734; Iowa.
2-6.5O0. Michigan. 1886. Texas.
"a. 22Q570: Wisconsin. 212.490;
Massachusetts, 2IO.O63; Kansas,
2o6.053: Missouri 2O1.4S4; Nebras-
ka. $4,000. New Jersey. 144763:
Washington. 125.219; Oklahoma,
.1245O1. Georgia, 1850. South
Dakota. 91.SOS: Colorado. SS.315.
Connecticut. 5000; Tennessee. 81
600: Virginia. $4,000: North caro-
lima. 1915: Maryland, 1850; Ken
lucky. 1929: North Dakota, 1905;
oregon. 65.417; South Carolina. So
600. Alabama. 55.402; Montana, S.
400. Florida. 4S,5sS. Louisiana, 46.-
1850. West Virginia. 45,019 Maine,
1855: Arkansas. 1925; Mississip-
ui. 39.Sqs. District OF Columbia, 81
COS. Idaho. 85.S1T. Utah. 3O.760:
New Hampshire, 26,23o, Rhode
Island. 26112. Arizona. 24,29S; Yer
mont 22.094: Wyoming. 1920 New
Mexico. 16.S-5: Delaware, 1920;
Nevada. S.152.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
THE THREE BEST
SELLERS IN MUSIC
Victor Records.

Victor Records.
-Semper Libera-Ga1-
H-Curci
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. -
waltz, and "Yearning." fox trot.
Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight, -
(song) and Hawaiian Lullaby"
Columbia Records.
"Yamo Yamo Blues and Tears
OF Love"
"serenade" and Dear old Pal, f"
(violin).
Fling Ling Toy and Where the
Lanterns Glow"
Edison Records.
L Aint-en Gotten No Time 10
Fave the Blues" and I'm Not
Jealous (But I Just Don't Like it) )"
Believe Ne if All Those Endear-
Ing Young Charms" Maggie Teyte.
and Ny Ain Folk" Maggie Teyte.
"Ny Cairo Love" and The Vamp. "
Green brothers.
sheet Music.
Give NIe the Sultan's Harem."
Up in the Air Boys"
Cali OF Tho Coy Little Home"
trom Take IL From Ne"
PIayer-Piano Rolls.
Carolina Sunshine"
Where the Lanterns Glow"
Mandy from "Follics"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
DRIVES CAR To
TOP OF MOUNT
Portland, Me-, Driver Uses
Franklin in Extraordinary
Low Gear Test.

Driving most Of the distance over
rain-soaked. boulder-strewn roads.
?. r Frost Of Portland NE. has
just established another remarkable
record for the Franklin car by go
ing in low gear from Portland. TO
the very summit OF At washington.
an elevation OF $500 feet. without
a stop. The distance covered was
los miles and the run was made In
eight hours and fifty minutes Sir
Frost carried three passengers, all
qualifying as official observers. and
al attesting 90 the main conditions
OF the trip. viz. all the way in low
gear without "a stop
The run had been so extensively
advertised among the guests at the
Mt. Washington resorts that even As
consecutive hours Of drenching rain
failed 20 stop the test and at
O'Clock in the morning the party
swathed in sHckers and mack.n-
toshes. piled into the car lIr Frost
turned the switch. slipped the gears
into low and The car drew away.
From Portland 20 the foothills of
the mountain is a glorious pull Of
90 miles throuEh country breathing
scenic wondcrment The climb is
slow one and ar the base OF the
mountain the car was only two
thousand feet higher than NJ Port
land
Meet Plenty Of Mud
The winding way TO the summit
o. the mountain is "a privateIy-o
narrow path. AIr. Frost previously
had made his payment for the priv
i!ese Of using it for record breaking
purposes and the car didn't have 10
pause at the entrance However.
the gatekeeper was al the base of
the mountain with a crowd Of sum-
mer resort folks that had been wait
ing patiently for the Franklin to
arrive
The first four miles up this steep
incline brought forth nothing much
worse than mud bu, plenty OF that
Since the Franklin didn't even have
chains on. the wheels spun and
slipped and skidded but the car kept
on. At the halfway house the mud
gave way 20 rocks of all shapes and
sizes. with more mud i'm between.
You'll never make it," the OBJ
servers kept repeating every time
sharp incline doomed ahead or the
wheels went spinning Finally the
passengers climbed out on the rear
Tenders 10 lend added weight di-
rectly over the wheels Like this.
with the passengers clinging to the
sides of the car and dangling i'm all
directions. the car reached the
sharpest grade of an. 81 degree
incline The car made il with ease
and around the corner was the Tip
Top house on the tip tor Of the
mountain
Not once was the car out Of low
gear. not once was it stopped i'm this
rigorous trip. the last part of which
alone means 10 other cars making
the CLIMB numerous stops for water
or for cooling off
For the los miles. the Franklin
used only 10 To gallons of gasoline
and two quarts of OIL ON the re-
turn trip, the car ram perfectly and
without the slightest trace ~ wear
anc tear or overheatiug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
SAYS RESOLUTION IN
HOUSE MEANS MUCH
FOR ROAD BUILDING

There IS very important lesisla-
tion pending Just now i'm coneress
which is ef vital interest TO every
state and county highway commits
sion in America.
a few months aEo tho war de-
partment declared very large
quantity of material they had ON
hand "as surplus war material
This included motor trucks 4uto-
mobiles. steam shovels dump wa
CONS and an inuumerabre supply
Of picks and shovels and impIe-
ments of "a like character a ruins
was made at the time i'm favor of
distributing this material ro the
various states for use inc their high
way building programs and disrri-
button was besun. but oulr con-
tinued a short time because OF 81 com
nict which arose from certain pro-
appropriation bill
Just now there is before rho house
a certain resolution which VIII re-
move all complications and make
possible the immediate distribution
or this war maternal $500 that it cam
be used by the various states iu
building roads
II is estimated that There remain
az least from 10000 90 $4,000 motor
vehicles OF an kinds 90 1y u0th.1-
OF the quantities Of dump wagons.
steam shoveis and other equipments
This material put n the hands III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
BUMP AT IS MILES
GIVES TIRE HARD BLOW

When a car that is rolling along
at speed OF % miles an hour
strikes a stone or bad bump. the
tire receives a blow at the point of
impact of nine or 10 tons in force.
Many drivers who would regard it
as an insane proposition to strike
one of their inflated tires a blow
with lotion hammer. ride merrily
along day after day in their cars,
taking no pains whatever 10 avoid
the bumps. Even the best tires give
way in time under such treatment
says the United States Tire Co. A
slight turn of the steering wheel
when these Instructions are met
means the saving of tire expense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

over half the automobiles and
trucks in the United States, 641,-
260-are found in 10 states. They
are New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Illinois. California, Iowa, Michigan,
Texas, Indiana and Minnesota. Each
has a registration greater than 225.-
600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

Britishers have discovered. much
to their surprise, that overeating is
not one of the sins of the United
States. The American is invariably a
three-mealer. he practices the COS
pei Of a clean plate" and his formal
dinners are the shortest in the
world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

The heads of the prohibition party
are TO meet to decide on the future
OF the party. It's a case Of life or
death that's up to them.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-04
THE SOUTH'S
COTTON ACREAGE
VIII Be Cut One Third Ac-
cording to Reports.
From
COTTON GROWING STATES
COTTON GROWING STATES

Columbia, S. c., April 3.-The1
South's cotton acreage in 1919 will
be 310S per cent less than in the
previous year, according to asreport
on acreage reduction estimates from
all the cotton growing States sub
mitted by the South Carolina Cot
ton Association here today. The re-.
port presented before a cotton reduc-
tion convention at which it was an
nounced 500 delegates were present
representing every county in the
State, also announced unfavorab1e
in the State, also announced unfav-
orable4 weather for planting in 90
per cent of the cotton belt
That SO per cent less commercial
fertilizer will be used this year, that
there is a marked labor shortage. and
ssinroads of the boil weevi1 will be
more serious than for years past"
were other statements made in the
report which gave detailed figures of
estimated reductions in each State,
showing the big cotton producing
States of Texas, Georgia, Mississippi
and Oklahoma by these figures
pledged to raise one-third less cotton
this year than last.
'sThe Association has not only had
pledges on reduction carefully tabu-
lated and checked says the retort,
'sbut has had personal investigation
made in each section for the purpose
of being as near accurate. as it is
hunnanly possible to be in this esti-
mate. The association report is GER
tainly the most accurate report ever
issued for South Carolina, the same
being the result of practically per-
sonal canvass of the farmers of the
State: 1t is also probably the most
accurate report on all conditions COW
cred in the report ever issued
Addresses were made by United
States Senator E. D. Smith, of South
Carolina, Congressman J. Thomas
Helm, of Alabama and Ashury F..
Lever, of South Carolina. Governor
Robert A. Cooper and w. B. Thomp-
son, of New Orleans. The eonven-
tion elected ten delegates to the cot
ton convention scheduled for Mem
phis April 10, and twenty delegates
to the New Orleans convention, May
list. The convention ended today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-04
STRANGE STORIES TOLD
OF DISCHARGED CARGO

Elizabeth City, April Start
ling stories of steamer having to
discharge a third of its half million
dollar cargo because of going
aground of Cape Hatteras. are be-
ing brought to this city by people
who have visited Manteo recently.
The discharged cargo Is said to have
been piled high upon the sands at
Buxton, % miles south of Manteo,
and contained practically everything
from knitting needles to aeroplanes.
Those fortunate enough to reach
the place In time are said to have
reaped some rich bargains. The
vessel is said to have been bound
for Spanish port. $50. 20
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-04
MIR. III. MARsHRuRN

The death of Mr.. J. III. Marshburn
which occurred at the residence OF
his son-in-law Mr.. Tobe Farmer at
five minutes to twelve O'Clock last
night removed from this community
not only the oldest member of the
Wilson police force, but as loyal a
Confederate as ever drew breath.
The funeral was conducted this af-
ternoon at five O'Clock from the
Methodist church of which he was a
faithful member by Rev. Mr.. STAN
bury.
Sergeant Marshburn was wounded
several times during the war for he
was always in the thickest OF the,
fighting. Until it was sent to the
Hall of History in Raleigh he was
the custodian of the flag that be-
1onged to his company during the
war. This flag showing the results
of the bullets that passed through it
was always carried by him on the
tenth of May when the annual Me-
mortal celebration was observed. He
was 79 years old and leaves an
adopted daughter besides a large
number of relatives and admiring
| friends.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-04
NO AIRPLANE FOR
WINsToN-s EN-

Washington, April 4.-Since the
air service as a war-created agency
of Winston-Salem for the loan of an
airplane as a drawing card for
launching its campaign to raise funds
for the erection of State headquar-
ters to North Carolina boy scouts
seems unavailing. Applications for
afrplanes from Maine, Ohio and
other States have been necessarily
rejected by the War Department.
The application from the Twin
City as transmitted to Secretary of
War Baker, personally, through the
Office of Senator Simmons is respon-
sible for a report from Colonel Da-
Wis, executive officer of the division
of military aeronautics, which re-
fleets the general disintegration Of
the organized efforts to employ air
planes, as instruments of warfare.
The flying machine will either have
to be transferred to uses of peaceful
pursuits or subject itself to serious
curtailment as government agency.
The Langley field at Hampton
Roads is being discontinued and the
nearest landing station to winston
Salem is the Boiling Field here In
Washington. The War Department
has issued orders authorizing the
curtai1ment OF the personnel CT the
aeronautical division to ZOO men
and officers all told. The govern
ment is experiencing difficulty in
obtaining ayiators In guarding the
property Of the government at the
many abandoned landing fields. al
tn 81 Uncle Sam Is exTendfne
znanfl1g 50, 900 Cor anch purposes.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-04
oRaAN1zrNa BLAcK cREEK

Miss Sherman, Mrs. W. A. Lucas.
Mrs. H. G.. Connor, Jr., Mrs. Pat
terson and Mrs. Harre11 attended a
meeting of the Chilps Welfare
League in Black Creek last night and
organized for the work in that sec
tion. Much interest is being. mani
tested and quite number are par
ticipating.
We desire to congratulate the
members of the Association who are
so earnestly striving to secure the
interest of the people In the county
in this the greatest of all effort, the
development Of the child. The child
is the future man or woman, and as
they are cared for and developed the
progress or the degradation OF the
community Is reflected.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-04
APPEALS TO STATE
ON VICTORY LOAN

Raleigh, April Ar beseech all
ministers of the Gospel and all men
and women of every class and con-
dition who have faith in the final
preservation of moral values to en-
list in the great Victory Campaign
to the end that our national honor
may be redeemed and our destiny
secured" said Governor T. w. Bick-
ett yesterday in a proclamation to
the people Of North Carolina in the
interest OF the Victory Loan Cam
paifn which will start April 21 and
continue to May 10.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-04
NJ A r K ETs

New York, April 4.-The cotton
market was reactionary early today
and the opening was steady at an
advance of from two to nine points
on the old contracts and nine points
higher and twelve points lower on
the new. This action Of the market
was encouraged by firm cables and
unfavorable weather in the south
and the offerings were heavy and
the maESet soon worked lower un-
der realizing and local selling.
COTTON
New York, April 4.--Cotton fu-
lures opened barely steady with
May, old 2495, new 2593; July,
old 22.5s, new 1854; October new
21.a5: December, old 20.40. new
20.79; January new 20.63.
At noon May was 24.63. Spots
Wilson market rs Ia.
STOCKS
New York, April Contrary to
expectations there was little liqui-
dation at the opening of the stock
market despite the confusing char
acter of the overnight develop
ments. The steels were under fur
ther pressure as the result of the
continued unrest among the Wash
fngton authorities but there was
fractional recessions which were
fully retrieved Shippings were not
disturbed by the uncertain trend OF
Marines. Oils, and there was a dis.
regard of the latest Developments in
Mexico The Motors moved in the
same course as Distillers and a
few minor shares