davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06

GSlSffei 3uder unS aebe biefe sri.
f&uua baum an bas WeebL Dol
Ganae perarbeitet mon banu auf BEN
Rubelbrett ju einem suten 9eiG roat
Tin III larse Stade Gus. flidt einea
Scpf ODER Rrana babou, beftrei4t TIN
nit Gigelb, an bas mon amet Gblofs
fl Dafer rIbrte, betreut TIN bid
nit arob gebadten Rifeu unb badl
Sies Is bS 20 Rtn,teu bel quite.
9ite
Gter NIT Senffaxes iran
ts&t cine Anaabl. Gier nibt gu bart
at unb befreit fe Don ben >S4alen.
Run perriibrt mon eineu 2Sffel Butt
tex nit " 2Sffel MtebI, tut ba3u n
ptnt Bouiuon, sttpas {elbit prGpas
sierten Semi n 20ffel 3uder, !
20ffel @fig uno ettpas Sal3. Dieie
@auee treiht moi, bur9 eth @ieb
wnb sieBt lie uber bic @ier.
MoIfe. Eaifen
@olte, cine orittel Saiie &onig ODER
Neaple @irup. 4 gBl0ffel Rornitarfe,
i gbl0ffel 8utter, etmas Sal5 uno
irgeno cine 8ur5e (5laportng).
Bringe ben Molten gum &o4en, mi.
fde Die @iibisteit INIT BET &ornitarfe
a1,,o riibre iie gu benz eriteren, glib
Giles anoere oa5u uno laife eS uber
benz 6euer bid meroen, Damn uber
beibem Waiier 20 Neinltten 5ieben,
bis es flar uro glatt lit. SSn elmer
Sorm nit Milh ODER etnem lei9ter
Guitaro ferpieren.
~mfI6Be. Wt a9t
ebl0ffel Mebl quirlt man pier @ter
uno cine Eaiie Wtil9 ODER 8rube,
ldbt elm Biertelpfuao Butter der.
aeben, gieBt bic eingeriibrte Maiie
hinsu un6 riibrt es iber Gea1er, Biz
es glatt 1T. @tuas abgetubh, TONI
men nod pier Ger rno ettpas Sald
ba3u. SIZE Rl0Be meroen nit einem1
20ffd abgelto@en un6 IN, fo9enoer
Nriibe gefobt BIB tie al1ffteiget.
@eba&ener RabeIiou
(Goo fifb). gtpa stpei Bfun6 IN
Sdetber gei9nittener Rabeliau -
aibt u1eiit bier grobe Sdeiben =
tuiro getpajdeu, gum abla1lfen FIN.
aeIegt, geial5er, III Mebl uno gerte-
1.er @en1n1el geipeuoet uub 1T fodeu.
oe,u Set, obne bob OF benz Slid
p,el geito9ert miro, golobroun &C.
bode,t. YaniermebI eriest bic Nh.
fdu1uq bon Mebl u11o Genunel. Ser
Spinat tpir6 auf betarrrte @eiie
nod flint Min,.te1 eetodt, abgegof'
fen, iebr fem oetuiegt uuo NIT Sala.
frii&er Butter uno ettuaS prdparier'
ter SaroeQenbutter perriibrt, gum
Std, Der Dor benz Mnridten nit
8itronenioft betraafelt uiro. ge'
reidt.
@ouIaben. MinofIeii@ aus Der
Reule, in i4male, our1e Sdeiben
Aefduitten; nit Sala ltrb Hfeffer
teitreut, getuiegte 3itroneni4ale,
Btpiebel nit Senf: Stid9en @ar.
eeue unc Spea uui leoe S s!aSs.
9Io"1 sa uu''a - Salau''.sa NV, s,; S"u "
noht, Die Woulooeu e1a aneinanoer,
oufpdrtsltebeno, bineingetan, 6antt
treib geodmpft. Na@ un6 nod ct.
tras @afier baau. Sic Sal1ce nit
Wtebl idmig u1aben.
@aiepatet@en. Man beIegt
fleine alatte sS6rmhen - MnaabI
t1oh Beliebeu = nit Miirbteig ooer
NIT 8Idtterteia un6 flint tie ettpas
i1ber Die &dIfte nit folgenoer Siiue:
IL @fur6 Storefaie miro gerieber1
nno nit 3tpet @ierrt @aI3. Elm me-
mig Mabm ODER Mil9 perquirlt. Sen
9eigrano beitreibt 1t1a1t nit @igeb.
CIR a;o,1Ifh hpi6nr,r 0for1 tnprAer 6ip
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06

Seine m11iifaliihe Musbiloung miro
je Dos Sdnnrben zines idlnfen0en
5dngers ,Iieblib ert6nen MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06

AIeg fonnnt iidreller az oe1en, Die
3r,iHft sn,ii a10as Aornrlerl tDarte11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
STEARNS, IS. IN DISTRICT
COURT, 7th JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
j. f. Smoke and Thomas Stapleton,
Plaintiffs
VS..
p. j. Clancy and Ida Clancy, his wife,
L. III. Hooker and A. p. Augustine,
Defendants.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
Fir de Hide.

eta neues geb6d. Mon febi
aufamme1: etne Safe @ogsenmetl
(gfpe Glour). cine Sale Meiaenn1ebl,
3 4eelSffel pol 8adpulper. u See.
t5ffet @ala unb cine Refertpibe poa
Muatatblite. Yin III Safe Ntu9
rubrt mon Elm gut catalogues 81 !
GblSffel 3uder un6 sebe oieft vi.
f&uug banr an bas Mehl dos
0onae berarbeitet man bana auf benz
Rubelbrett 5u einem guten 9eig. rout
tbu 1T lauge StIde aus. flidb9t eiue's
Scpf ODER Rrana babou, beitrei4t TIN
nit Gigelb, an bas mon auet Gbl6ts
FL Dafer ribrte, beitreit TIN bid
nit arob sebadten Hifea unb bodt
bies is bI 20 Rtnlteu bel auter
8tte.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
WOULD PREVENT ANY DRINKING
 OF BEVERAGES

WASHINGTON, July l6-(49-The prohibition ele- men in congress is putting up strong fight that legislation De passed which would prevent any person from taking drlnk O1 any kind of quOr The battle the passage of the prohibition enforcement law continues without abae me1 The main contention how the legsa-
 ton shall be; whether will permit individuals have hquor in their possession for home consumption
 The dry leaders bending every effort effect the passage of law which will make 1t illegal for any man. wo- man child possess alcoholic quOrs regardless of its strength There are little indications of the being passed in this torn the general belief being that the law will ao Wnd1Vdual persons to possess moderate al cohohc beverages providing be used for private sumption only.
 Attorney General Palmer issued statement today say
 Ing the time prohibition law is being rigdy enforced in allow individual persons to possess moderate of al that there have b. few violations the law in this respect The attorney general announced that the agents of the department of justice are keeping wary eye all poets and every person caught selling the stronger alcoholic beverages arrested immediately.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
BELA KUN NOW
 TAKING STEPS
 LEAVE COUNTRY

VIENNA. July 16.-(P)-lt is re ported, upon good authority, that a crisis has now been reached in the Hungarian soviet government. It is persistently rumored that there is a great probability of this government being overthrown immediately
 General Boehm, commander of the soviet armies, is said to have been imprisoned today and may be placed on trial for his life. His second in command, General Strumfield, is re- ported to have fled to a distant city where he intends to make his future home, unless conditions in Hungary improve for the soviets.
 Reports state Bella Kun, head or the Hugarian soviet. is taking steps to leave the country immediately but will not do so until he knows TOT certain his government is doomed,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
ITALIAN PLANS
 FLIGHT FROM
 ROME TO TOXIC

ROME, July 16.- (P) Plans are now being made by D'Annunzio for a flight from this city to Tokio in a large airplane. He also expects to make the return trip by plane but he will select a different route than that used on the initial flight
 The distinguished army aviator eX- poets to consume one month in mak- ing the trip to Tokio and return. Sev- eral side trips along the way are be ing considered by D'Annunzio as he figures to cover total distance Ol twenty thousand miles.
 D'AnnunZio is considered the ltal- ian ace of aces and became renown- ed for his work in the air during the war Primarily musician, he turn ed to aeronautics at the outbreak of hoStilities and has gained as much fame in that field as he ever knew in the realm of music.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
TOWN CAPTURED
 BY B0LSHEVIKI

LONDON, July l6.- (P) A large force of Bolsheviki has succeeded in capturing Ekaterinburg, an important town in the province of Perm. The town is situated in the Ural noun tains, lying one hundred and sixty miles southeast of the city of Perm,
 This region has changed hands sev- eral times since the hostilities start ed between the Bolsheviki and the anti-red Russia troops. The capture was effected only after a bitter bat tie in which there was number of casualties on both sides. Immediate ly after entering Ekaterinburg, the victorious Bolsheviki troops began strengthening the Qualifications as they expect strong counter attack.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
LEAKING BOAT
 IS VOWED INTO
 A SAFE HARB0R

WASHINGTON, July 16.-(P)- Bound from Portland, Maine, to Nor folk, Virginia, the American steam CT Allison sprung a leak and was re ported this morning as being in a sinking condition. Calls for help were sent out by the ship as soon as the leak was discovered and several yes sels responded The Allison was talk en in tow and started toward the Delaware breakWater, where 1t ar rived safely this afternoon.
 The Allison carries a large passen- ger list as well as a heavy freight cargo When the leak was first dis covered the crew attempted to stop the entrance of the water and for a time it seemed their efforts would be successful but the wrenches given the ship by the ground swells widen ed the breach and it became neces- sary to request assistance.
 If it is possible temporary repairs will be made on the ship and it will proceed to it's destination, otherwise the passengers and cargo will be transferred to another coastwise yes Sel
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
FRENCH CABINET DECIDES LOWER
 COST OF LIVING; TO SELL FOOD
 THRU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION

PARIS July lo.-(49-The high cost of living is
 serious problem confronting the French government With the coming peace prices show tendency lower and the cabinet has decided that action bring them within the reach of the poor people.
 Energetic will be taken by the government to cope with the high of living, effort better the lot of the working The number of government stations in Paris which sell oodstuffs the lowest possible price will be doubled immediately It has been decided to sell the food thru cooperative associations giving the purchaser the benefit of economically operated stores.
 The government will fix the price of the food which will be given the associations sell and they will not be al lowed dispose of the supplies higher to the peo pie great deal of this food will from the stock held in by the for emergency which might have occurred during hostities
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
THOUSANDS GO
 OUT ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, July 16.-(P)-rhe plants of the International Harvester company in this city are now badly handicapped as a result of a strike called by the employees. Between eight and ten thousand workers of the company quit their jobs this morning, demanding strictly closed shop.
 The striking employees claim it is not right that non-union workers be employed by the company for sucn procedure deprives union man of a position. But few of the organized workers remained at their jobs when the strike was called. The employees declare they will not return to work until the company announces a closed shop.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
AMERICANS TO
 LEAD VICTORY
 MARCH SUNDAY

LONDON, July 16.-(P)-The place of honor in the victory march sched- uled for Sunday will be given the American troops. The parade will be led by composite American regi- ment comprising 3,4O0 men, who will be headed by General Pershing and his staff.
 The line of march is thru the main of this city and is the prin- cipal feature of the victory celebra- ton, for which General Pershing made a special trip from Paris. Be sides the Americans, other allied troops will participate; Belgium, France, Italy and Japan all sending a detachment to join in the celebra- tion. At least one regiment of Brit ish soldiers will be in the line.
 The parade will be viewed by the king, Premier Lloyd George and oth- CT notables From present indica- tions, the celebration will rival that held in Paris recently.
 SPEAKS THURSDAY
 LONDON, July 16.- (P) General Pershing will address the army com mittees of both houses of parliament
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
FOOD DEALERS
 TRYING. UNLOAD
 STOCK QUICKLY

BERLIN July To- (40 The lifting of the allied blockade wrecked the plans ol the food rot1teers In virtually shop ill this the prices have been lower ed considerably since it announced the blockade would be raised Several illicit food dealers possess huge o concealed food suis which they have produced and thrown the market very low prices These dealers are in panic fearing their financial loss will be large owing to the immense they have invested in the commodities and they are strenuouy endeaVOrng rid ot every m O the food before imported supplies arrive.
 The restaurants the only trying to mantam the old price standard but they will be forced to lower their prices before many days The people taking advantage of this drop in food prices and everywhere they rons the stores buying much as their purse will permit
 TAX BILL, OUTLINED
 WEIMAR July 10-(P)-It is reported that the gov crnment bl which is being dratted will include many radical changes from the old tax laws The new b1 it is sad places thirty percent surplus assessment on all capital also has very drastic imperial income tax The reports say the bill whole will meet with the approval of the majority of socialists the country it has followed o a certain extent principles upheld by their party.
 A motion was made in the national assembly to abolish all ranks nobility but this failed in passage as the majority of the delegates believe there no harm person retaining his rank This motion was made by the radical socialists, who coneded that every rank except that elective by te people, should be abolished altogether Ntho the assembly refused to do with the nobility 1t passed meaSlrc which states that the government shall recognize any special rights or privileges based birth social ,taon Tho allowing the nobility retain their titles the govern intends class them with the common people when comes o national consideration.
 BERLIN STRIKE ENDED
 BERLIN, July 1O- (49-The strike of the tramway employees which has been for time ended and the returned their work today This strike seriously terfered with transportation in the city there mol several days By morning it is believed all the will be running.
 CONSIDER RUSSIAN BLOCKADE
 PARIS, July 1o-( -(4o)-The council of five is con- siderng the Russian blockade question: The American rep resetaves the peace conference say there blockade of Russia except that which incidental the embargo on imports Germany and they be of the opinion that this blockade should become automatically raised with the lifting of the German embargo. It is proposed that the allies allow ships all Russian ports after they have obtained special permits No definite decision regarding the question has yet been reached by the supreme council
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
WILSON WILL INVITE REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S TO CALL AND DISCUSS
 TREATY AND LEAGUE OF NATIONS

WASHINGTON, July 10-(P)-Feemg certain that the foreign relations committee will favor ably his proposal appear before and all lOns relative the peace treaty and the league of nations, President Wilson has now decided the republican call at the White House and discuss with him the treaty and league The President has desire dodge the issue in any way and than willing give his opponents all the information he has, hand the important document.
 Of all the republicans who opposed to the league of nations President Wilson anxious personally Senator Lodge and have long talk with him the Lodge is of the active enemies of the league nations and is practically directing the republican
 fight it in the senate
 The President has naugurated plan whereby he will be able to devote number of hours daily the reception of various and representatives
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
Ford Admits E He Is IgH10raT1G N@A@aliSt
PLANNING FOR l6 DIVISIONS OF
 STATE MILITIA

WASHINGTON, July 16-(P)-The plans of the war department for the reorganization of the national guard were approved this evening by New ton D Baker secretary of war.
 Under the new plans, the national guard will consist of sixteen divisions with the same divisional areas as existed prior to the war A reor- sanitation of the national guard was necessitated by the combining of the guard with the regular forces during the war with Germany. At one time there were three separate and dis tinct parts to the American army: the national or state guards, the regu- lar troops and the new draft army raised by COnScriptiOn. Finding that this resulted in much confusion and was detrimental to the efficient work ing of the war department, it was ordered that all organizations be in cluded under one name, the United States army.
 This combining of the forces natur- ally caused many of the national guard organizations to lose their iden- ity altogether. The new plans will be put in execution as soon as pos Sihlp
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
FORD MAKES AN
 ADMISSION HE
 LATER REGRETS

MOUNT CLEMENS, July 16.-(P)- On the witness stand this morning testifying in his libel suit against the Chicaeo-Tribune, Henry Ford, in moment of petulance admitted that he is an ignorant idealist This is one of the charges made by the Fri bune in an editorial which Ford al legeS libeled him. The admission was made during the cross examination of the witness by the counsel for the Chicago paper
 In his testimony, a few moments later, Ford reversed the statement that he had just made, stating that he was forced to make the admission in an effort to stop the examination. When questioned by the Tribune's at tOrney as to who he termed an ideal ist, the manufacturer said: Tt is one who helps others to make profit"
 It is the general opinion that Ford's testimony on the stand today did not strengthen his case against the Fri he evidenced nervousness at various times, seemingly veXed by the per sistence with which he was piled with questions.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17

deposit of chrome ore that Is heinz developed in Rhodesia Is be- lieved to be- the richest in the world,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17

tomorrow. He will speak of the military situation in Europe of the past and give his opinion of what it should be in the future.
 IS GIVEN DINNER
 LONDON, July 16.- (P) General Pershing was the guest of honor to- night at a dinner given expressly for him by the government. The party was composed of British statesmen and generals, among the latter being Sir Douglas Haig.
 This afternoon, the American eral was formally presented to the king and queen at Buckingham pal ace.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
ADlES' AID TO MEET AT
 MRS. JULIUS ANDERSON'S

According to an announcement made last evening, the Ladies' Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Julius Anderson this afternoon at 2.3O o'clock. The ladies are request ed to come prepared for sewing bringing their needles and thimbles All members are asked to be pres ent
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
ENTIRE. CABINET
 HAS RESIGNED

LONDON, July 16.-P)-The Span ish government is now confronted with the problem of selecting new cabinet as the one formed on April Is, resigned today This cabinet is headed by SenOr Maura, who also ten dered his resignation. The reason for this act on the part of the cab inet is not made public.
 The Spanish cabinet includes port folios for ministers of interior, public works, finance. public instruction. foreign affairs, grace and justice. war and marine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-15
Whose Word is Better
Than Your Druggists?
Physicians, Dentists and Nurses Rely On Him---Isn't
That Sufficient Reason For Public Confidence?

There are many good reasons for
the confidence the public repose in
their druggist. First. he is educated
Go. know by four years OF college and
practical training Second, ethical
physicians everywhere rely implicitly
on his ~sklli--they trust him. This
faith, OF course, originates ana is
maintained by the professional sery-
ice rendered by the druggist In filling
prescriptions. Everyone admits this
confidence when offering a prescrip-
ton to q druggist.
Very few men can be honest III one
department of their business. ana dis
honest IN the other. DIR. Jekyl and
Mi. Hyde exist very little In real life.
IL vop trust your druggist to fill youl
prescription, therefore, In all fairness,
you must accept his word against the
word Of unknown and far distant
manufacturers.
To recommend an article. the drug
giat must Of course, know what il con-
tafns aud how II Is made, and this
was one reason for the formation OF
q cooperative national association OF
druggists and physicians who prepare
d complete line Of household RENEE
dies and toilet goods. This association
Is tho American Druggists Syndicate,
populariy called ADS which boasts
a membership o. 2s.O00 druggists ana
physicians, &he largest Of it's kind ID
the worid. For 10 years these profess
n1onai men met annually fox caafef-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-15

ence IN order to obtain the best for
mulas for its products that the com.
bined skill and experience OF its
members could produce, All these ar
ticles are non-secret, strictly ethical
The ingredients in all A. y. S. prepa-
.rations conform to the standard adj
vocated for the government, ana ean-
not be exeelled in quality. AS the as
ISOLATION is strictly cooperative, It's
merchandise Is also sold at the very
lowest prices possible FOR the quality.
In Salem there are ii druggists
who win tell you that A, ID. s. House
hold Remedies, like Milk OF Magne-
STA, Aspirin, Digestive Tablets. Pore
dtXo Tooth Paste. etc. are The best
that they can find in all markets,
These II druggists stand sauarely be-
hind every A, d. S. product with an
unqualified guarantee and 4 hearty en-
oorsement, Such n Recommendation
Is the greatest that can obtain, based
on tho scientific knowledge Of tens
OF thousands of experts and fulfilled
by o man YOU know well and must
trust implicity-your druggist
Whenever You need a household
remedy or toilet article. ask nm A. d.
3. Druggist to recommend owe 10 Won
All a. d. $ Druggists identity them
selves with prominent window OF conn
ter displays Ask one about A. D. s
products. II you would trust him TO
iiil Your prescription, its only fair
to take his word about the merchan-
It..A - saa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-15
ONLY BEST OF fiber
USED IN MAKING OF
CORD MOTOR TIRES

High yellow and coal black pickers
in southern fields may handle cot
ton without n thought. but the LONG
fibre, high quality product of their la
lbors that goes into the making of the
best cord tires of today, gets there only
after careful inspections and rigid tests
conducted by workmen whose minds
| are actively upon their work.
"A square incl Of the high quality
tire building fabric used in our cord
tires must have an approximate break
ing strength OF at least 442 pounds"
says l.. ]. Sparks, Firestone represent
alive at 65 North Park street, Port
land. ut must weigh Is ounces per
square yard and run 90 cords to the
foot
at comes into our factory from
mills in which II has been especially
prepared from the best long fibre cot
ton grown. Upon arrival at Akron 1t
is unrolled and passed over an illumi-
mated glass table. whore any imperfec-
ticiiS III MthNt VI NOIhlllNilSLliP are
readily detected. II not rejected at this
inspection, it is subjected to tensile
strength tests, A special apparatus is
used to determine whether each cord
has the right number Of twists per
lineal inch.
''The rigid tests and careful inspec-
tons given the cord tire fabric are
but an instance OF the paintaking care
with which a cord tire is constructed.
The same c%arefulness goes into the Sc
lection of the quality rubber with
which the cotton is i~mpregnated. and
into every movement Of manufacturing
hand and machine.
with these things in mind one real
izse why the tourist OF today can find
added comfort in an assurance that
the pleasure OF his long motor trips is
not likely to be married by tire trou-
BILE"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-15
SAFETY FIRST

Lewiston, idaho, NOV H.
Members OF Winchester post.
American LEGION, last night
rounded UP James v. Bliss, /.
W W. organizer.
Bliss was given his choice OF
getting out of town at once or
OF receiving a coat Of tar and
feathers.
He was allowed to inspect n
long and efficient looking rope,
Hes wearing out shoe leath-
e. rapidly.