davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-08-01
KRATKA POROCILA IZ
WASHINGTONA.

Elsekutivni odbor bratSke I'VE
re inzenirjev, je danes obiskal Be
10 hiso in predlozh predsedniku
Wilsonu spomenico, S katero opo-
zarjajo predsednika, ola Sc zvisa
vrednost denarju, ali pa ola bodo
zahtevali zviSanje place.
RazSirjen duh nezadovoljnosti,
so rekli, prevladuje V vseh razre-
din, sosebno pa med delavci IN to
ie prislo najvec cd brezvestnih in
dobickazeljnih velikih interesov,
ki so dosegli kontrolo mad vseml
zivljenskimi potrebScinami.
Predsednik 81 je notiral njih
prosnjo in Jill zagotovil, ola bo Ia
devi posvetil vso svojo pozornost
ter OBJ enem izjavil, ola je to = i'm
pressive document.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-08-01
ZMAGA SVEDSKIH SOCIAL
STOW.

True translation, filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois, August lst,
1919, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917
Stockholm, Svedska, torek 20.
julia. = Konservativci, XII so inc
Ii prejsnji zbrnici veeino so
teh volitvah zgubili. Dobili so lie
SO zastopnikov med tenn ko so jim
imeli pref sc. Deset jih zastopa
kmete, osem je veleposestnikov, o.
stall so konservativci, tako ina ce-
la konservativna Stranka skupno
81 zastopnikov.
Socialist pa bodo imeli V tel
zbornici 49 sedezev, med tenn ko so
iih imeli V start lie 10, liberalci Al,
zgubili so diva in samostojni socl-
alisti pa diva sedeza, pref MISC ime-
Ii nobenega.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-08-01
STRAJK MA PREDMESTNIH
ZELEZNICAH.

Strajk je tudi ma predmestnih
zeleznicah Chicago, XII vozijo v
Elgin, Wheaton, Dundee, Carpen-
telsville in Sc tucat drugih NEST
V Fox River dolini. Ma teh progah
strajka nekaj mad 800 vsluzbencev
in ije tenn imenovanih mestih
prizadeta vsa industrija in $4,000
delavcev je vsled tega brez della.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-08-01

Poslanska zbornica je sprejela
predlogo "a deportacijo tujcev, ki
so ali internirani, ali obsojeni radi
prestopkov proti vladi. Nalog "a
deportacijo bo izdal tajnik "a de-
In
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-08-01

Generalni poStar Burleson je IL
iavil danes, ola vsa vladna kontro-
la mad brzojavi in telefonshimi ma.
pravami prestane o pGlnoci 81. jul
liza ma prvega augusta, ko Sc DO
posest vrnilo njih lastnikom.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-08-01

Obstanek parazitskega razreda
ie odvisen Cd tezkega della veci-
ne elovestva. Tisti cas-, ko bo ma
rod prisel do preprieanja ter W.
gel raz svojih ram druzabne tro-
te, ne bo vec parazitov, ne bo tu-
di aevedne zivine eloveski obi
Xxi
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-08-01
NEMCI BODO ODKRILI VoJNF
.SKRIVNOSTI.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois, August list,
1919, az required by the Act of October
6tR 1917.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-08-01
MOLINA KRAVA - STAND
ARD OIL COMPANY.

Dobiti najbolj$i vspeh cd krave,
pravi Rockefeller, da jo je treba
dojiti stalno, pohlevnO in mirno.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-08-01

Predsednik ie danes opozoril Sc
natorje, ki so Sc Z MIN poSvetova-
Ii ma mirovno pogodbo, ola bi "a
drzevanje iste, povzrocilo, ola Sc jo
vrne mirovni konferenci in ia pa
Nemciji. To, je rekel predsednik,
bi bio ponizevalno zanj.
Predsednik je povedal senator
iu Fernald IL drzave Maine, da je
po njegovem mnenju najmanj 6O
senatorjev, Xxi Sc strinjajo 2 mirov-
no situacijo. Senator mu je odgo-
voril, da jih je, in da ma sreco MI
sliio isto o Zdruzenih drzavah V
zvezi Z mirovnO situacijo.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-08-01
VSTAJA MA BOLGARSKEM
VZNEMIRJA.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois, August 1st,
1919, as required by the Act of October
9th, 1917.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-08-01

" Vsak slovenski delavec
in napredno mislec aovek
| bi moral brati "Glas Svo-
bode" in Sc mani narociti.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16
with icing charges added.

with icing charges added.
This means that the farmer has
lost whatever interest he had in the
town near which he lives and that
the town man has largely lost his
interest IN the country around
about him. There is nothing truer
than that the country and town at
present are independent If each 9TH
er when they should be inter.de-
pendent. The man in town should
be as much interested in the devel-
oplnent of the local country and in
providing a good market for what
is produced there as he is in devel-
oping the streets, parks and schools
of his town. The effort put forth 10
no any towns to secure industries if
wisely directed toward the develop
ment of the agriculture of the COM
munity would bring greater and
more enduring results. Agricul-
tural industry is the one great and
permanent industry which sur
rounds most of our towns.
1t is not the fault of the mer-
chant that mis- goods a:e mostly
bought away from home. He buys
that which he can sell most easily
! and buys it where he can get it
most conveniently and with the
greatest degree of regularity. The
farmer will not make progress in
m arketing his PRODUCES until he is
willing to study the needs and
tastes of those to whom he sells He
must plan to havehls supplies come
to market with regularity and to
keep them up to standard 10 quail
ity They must be graded and pack
ed so that they will meet the tastes
of his customers In short, the
farmer must learn how to cater to
his market just as the merchant
does. Unless he will do this much
he cannot get the local business.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16
Good Roads Money

Secretary of State Sullivan has
turned into the State Good Roads
Fund from the sale of automobile
plates, motorcycle and chauffeur
licenses since February /, $1,249.-
6461 and expects to turn in sew
eral hundred thousand more before
the end of the year. The reeistra
ton on May was $4,000 greater
than on the same day last year
183,960 Of this number 34,658
registered at the St. Louis office and
$4,000 at Kansas City. There are
1921 licensed motorcycles in the
State and 1857 chauffeurs Ii
censed dealers numbered 1858 The
first number of the 1919 Motor
v ehicle Register. containing 10000
n ames and addresses, was distribut
ed to Sheriffs, Prosecuting Attor-
n eys and metropolitan police offic-
ers two weeks ago, and this will be
followed by a further list of 10000
registrations in mid-May. These
lists have proven helpful in locating
stolen cars
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16
Buying A9Vay From Home

How much of the food which the
local grocer sells was grown in the
neighborhood in which he does bus.
ness? How much of it was produc
ed hundred, five hundred or a
thousand miles away9 1t would
surprise anyone who has not inves-
tigated the matter to know how
small a part of that which we eat
is home grown and how large part
of that which we produce is shipped
away.
The agricultural commissioner of
the Chamber of Commerce of Mid
West city asked the produce mer
chants of that city how he might
help in bringing them and the farm
ers who grow the fruits, vegetables
and dairy products they sell into
closer co operation. The answer
was that he couldn't assist them 10
this way because nearly all the
merchandise consigned to them is
grown outside of the trade territory
of their city.
1t is said that Troy. N Y. located
near the great dairy region of that
state, receives its milk supply from
New York City. Even in favorable
seasons and with bountiful harvests
in Kansas and Missouri, Minnesota
cabbage. Colorado, Washington and
Oregon apples; Texas onions; Maine
and New Jersey beans and corn
and Wisconsin butter and cheese
are staple articles of diet on the
ia rms and in the rural villages, as
well as in the cities of these states
Iowa ordinarily does not produce as
much wheat as her people consume
yet she ships out of the state one,
fourth of that which she produces.
The farmers of the South ship cattle
from three to five hundred miles tC
St. Louis and buy back the beeI
sides shipped in refrigerator cars
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16
FRIENDS ADVICE
To Try Cardui Proved Sound. Ter.
xible Suffering Relieved.

Albany, Mo.-Mrs. Lillian Axes, OF this
place, writes: II think Cardui is a great
medicine. ! suffered terribly for four
years with weakness and different female
troubles. took different kinds OF med
icine and was doctored by Our family
physician all this time, but did not get
any better A friend of mine recon-
mended Cardui, so decided to tryit.
BY the time ! had taken one bottle, /
was 50 much better that continued right
on taking it until was feeling fine and
able to do all my work, and take care Of
my baby.
Before taking Cardui, was in very
weak condition IL also suffered with
awful sick headache and dizziness. !
was notable TO do anything But since
taking Cardui, an a we'll woman ane
have no more trouble"
Cardiff, the woman'S tonic, has been
In use for over 40 years. Its ingredients
have been known and used by physicians
for female troubles for hundreds Of years,
II you suffer from symptoms of disease.
peculiar to your sex, and feel the need o.
good strengthening tonic medicine, try
Card-u-i. Get bottle from your drug.
pist TO-DAY. NCB-l4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16
What is "Bread?"

Before the war the term bread"
was understood to mean bread
made from ordinary wheat flour.
During the war it might have meant
almost anything on which to spread
butter or its substitutes But what
does it mean now?
At the time the Food Administra-
ton called for the use of substi.
tutes in the manufacture of bread,
30 much publicity was given the
ruling that the chances of a pur-
chaser being deceived into believ-
ang that the article he carried home
from the bakery as bread was made
wholly from wheat -four were slim;
and no objection was made under
the food and drugs act to the label
ing and sale of the product, con-
forming to the Food Administra-
tion's rulings as bread.
The restrictions on the use OF
wheat -four in bread have recently
been removed. and any product now
sold under or labeled with the IN.
modified term bread" should, il
brought within the jurisdiction Of
the act. be prepared from wheat
four only. says the United States
Depa rture of Agriculture, which en-
forces the food and drugs act. L
wheat -four substitutes are used
their presence should be clearly
stated on the label. The same
principle applies in the case O
crackers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16
Governor Fred d. GARNER

The most valuable asset for Mis-
souri, at this time is splendid and
efficient record of Gov. Gardeners
administration thus far. Every
promise made by Governor Gardner
during his tenure of office has been
more than fulfilled by his faithful
discharge of official duties and the
many splendid things he has &C
complished in the first two years as
Governor makes his record one that
will be hard to equal. Governor
Gardner has always been firm in
his stand for the people of the state,
no twithstandlng the unfair political
attacks of partisan press. When
we look back over the two years he
has been governor we marvel at the
wonderful things he has done for
Missouri. He went into Office with
state debt OF over two million dol
lars and in his first two years of Of
flee this debt has been wiped out,
and Missouri placed upon a sound
financial basis. He did this by ap
ply ing to all departments of state
rigid business economy and causing
to be saved for the state many thou
sands of dollars that had been ex,
travagantly spent in the past He
gave to the public schools of the
st ate a half million dollars more
d uring the past two years as gov
ernor than any governor in a like
period, and caused to be made a
complete survey of the conditions
of the public schools of the state in
order that legislation could be
enacted that would remedy our
school system. He has so well
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

managed the affairs of the state
that our great penal institution is
now self supporting, our eleemosy-
nary institutions being we'll cared
for our educational institutions re-
ceivine larger appropriations, and
each department under his superviss
ion is prospecting under his wise adj
mlnistration of business efficiency.
Does this look like Governor Gard
ner has not made good? Far from
it. Any man who is half way fair
will admit that no governor has
worked more faithfully than Gov
ernor Gardner. in face of trying con-
ditions such as no governor. since
the state has been 10 the union has
been forced to meet and solve, and
his wonderful accomplishments are
the best monument of his success
full record The people of Missouri
will not be fooled by these wild
political stories that are now being
put into circulation, for no other ef-
fort than to mislead the people of
the state Governor GARDENERS ad-
ministration stands out before the
people of the nation as an admins
tration of real honest public service
and Missourians who have watched
with pride his record, will not soon
forget MiSSourians are with him
and for him. He has made good.
and will continue to faithfully per-
form every public service TO the en-
tire satisfaction of the people of the
state, and his work as governor is
making him decidedly popular in all
sections of Missouri.-Brookfield Ar
gus.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

Some people seem to tumble into
luck; but as a rule you will find
most successful bushes men were
pushed by advertising.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

Don't be afraid to say a good
word for your competitor. People
know it aud notice it at once when
you begin running down the other
fellow. They are not impressed
favorably by it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

Try making yourself fit into the
schemes of other people: its more
profitable than everlastingly trying
to make them fit into yours.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

A New York judge asserts that
his twenty-five years experience on
the bench convinces him that all
men are liars. That is a very ma
tural conclusion for a judge to ar
rive at, for he sits in his court room
day after day watching bunch of
lawyers do everything within their
power to make witnesses lie.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

1t takes a mighty conscientious
man to tell the difference between
when he's tired and when he's lazy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

Every farmer should keep some
sort Of account system of his bust
ness. 1t should show the profit and
loss of all Of his operations.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

A bareain-two used ive-pas-
seneer Overland care in good repair.
Monroe Auto Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

1t is not always common sense
that counts-sometimes it is the
uncommon kind.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

You will find all kinds of good
things to eat at Christians Cafe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

Go to Jim and Guy for the best
there is to eat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

The way to be nothing is to dis
regard YOUR obligations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04
THE EVENING STORY
sPURRINC UP OF A


Won't give H." uaid pap. IKE. no
huns on 10 pest the pls a long spell
then climbed hard 10 a dollar. But he
lowed he wouldn't $50 no mrder."
likes plumb gifted In oann' Tor his
money" nodded nam. "But you
stand for two. an they'll come. lke'li
Erowl up 10 'om. a fcw cents 1T u
Time. lie wants the stove 20 set iu
his new cabin. an - la a hurry 20
nlaSly a wife. A man thataway
wont dikkcr long. especially when
dikkerin' saves money. Then Bllndy' :
q sal like him. ready 10 Mi herself
with work. she'll hump over that
stove til rs samc's new. an lke'a a
man who'll let her. PiE an g. mnkc
bout g.. an the stoves wuth so"
"Lestn. the church aid woman sai
when thcy give u 10 us last winter.
a pap. An ITS 1ame'H new. cent
for bein' dirty an rusty But the add
voa't give us ~ more, lcttn' TIA.
go
Winter days IL a long way OF.
placidly. AN SUMMER cOokln' in a
fireplace h. casy when one has younr
uns hiE 'nouEh 90 do the work IT,,
mus can tote nrcsalcka an 1.izy ear
tend the pot Then thcy's difrunl
H'tlHs FNNNAU " MuHItn AiMANi
does. Bui VI n don't OF itself I'm starr
into a q church Eoin' an will kecf
my needs aforc a. Dnty 70 younf
q comcs fust. WI ours ain't had j
musnmcnt in gracious knows how
long"
This shows a mighty good one
The poster bills tell reflected Pan
his face iiEnting some. n look n'
the picture every time waik u
town. Course ye're right founf
uns a Go be put ahead a. pers'nA
comfort hut a dollar will pay foI
tickets"
Not with c1tras-pennutH an lem.
onade an sich, Wed ought 10 do wei
by young unn"
Pap nodded. Course We had. ~
hold on for the g." he agreed
Nam had h.en emphasizing viii
her rnun stick, proddfns her chin
striking the palm OF her hand ~
nointing " straight at Pap. " wa
Mans a Her voice was soft and
dmwlinE and rather Ineffective hs
Itself hut strengthened nv the Drat,
inF snuff stick N carried weight
Especially did u oorry weight viii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

try True IN one csss the areas have
been devastated by the sheIihrs Of the
Hun while IN the other the have
bssn devastated bs the terrible I'd.
vnnoss Of the rivers ana the dcsola-
tion T. horrible 20 contemplate In
sinner case. a great work - 20 Be
done In Europe and ne are nndins q
hearty response 70 our calls for help
ing In this worh."
win Exchange Seeds
Mr.. shsrf.ses rsports that tho tor
ritury IN China where the reforesta'
fion work n 70 be undertakes and In
uhich the help Of America u asked.
LEE within the north temperate some
but that a Il a renion % widely vary
Ing moisture conditions from the
ormi-srid sandy plains OF the North
70 the fertile. humid mats Of the
Yansnte VALLEY. Quite a variety o.
s-eds o. trees which grow thcrs are
offered IN exchange for those which
China needs a the present time. and
n u believed that TINS exchanEe viii
osnsn; this country also aud provide
. number q nee and valuable uees
which will thrive here.
China has been . greater sufferer
thar any other nation from foods due
10 c<forssfailon. ans few people have
M conception Of thi< xrcat problem.
China "a trying 10 eeovs from
the snects OF . s~hort-siehtec policy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

"iiNA wants American sssfz
Some people cali CANA . back.
sNard nation buf shs Knows ne
sein< - forestry a. national
<A1ct n h doubtful II any counfry
suffers from noods a. does China Cor
sne has a yellow peru ali her own.
y q The Yellow River OF -chlna's
Hrrrc~.- A. a Il known IN that distant
t1unfr1. Tho manaEenianf Of the
fsAInE-uatkow Railway has Just
e1l1oilshsd an active policy for ~
furrroauon nionn Ire right % uny
. = anHious 70 lnsusurafs a system
q . ezehanra with America. For
fyths Ehelfosee. ths advisor IN forestry
1ks a>aed he co-opernuon o. the
Amsficsn forcerr Association NJ
WASHINGTON. which Win 30 EIec 70 rive
Information stNto what n wanted.
The Anerichn Fors<try Associates
. . underway sts pis.s for AID.
iDs Ia the r~sforsstinx Of the battle
areas a Eprop<.~ says cnzrics Lsfh.
70 fack. c<c~tent Of the association.
'1nqutfI>< - 70 this ~ork are com.
- N mon evan section Of the eone-
~ - c1tns a. m Europe ws hare
~ - ne value q vol for<sfet
- oztisnzi aps1s - ~ coun-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

the sources o. The great a which
sweep through the plains Of China,
oHers the only hope and the most
practical means Of checking the gro.
sion ana the aoods
Flood scene In ricntsin
A graphic description OF conditions
which e1ist a. Time Of n OF the big
floods which visit many cities In china.
10 given by pau Yang Lin, e graduate
o. the Yale Forestry school a. New
Haven. Conn. who " doing pioneer
work In swakeninE his country 10 ~
fresi need Of rc~foresiaiion In speak.
inG Of what he caw AZ ncnisin. he
says while . n Tentsin ! had the
opportunity % going through the
flooded sections % the city. and II
was a terrible sieh; Indeed The boat.
MAJ who took Us around through the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

forest products have "a BE- imparicl
This t. a drain on the financial u
sources or tho country which Il amof'
the least harmful effects The cine
harm CONES In ihc handicap TO mGt
trial development. the Depressed f'1t
ard Of living aud tho Low produ
nos OF the workers per capita.
trees have vanished brush and w
shrub Growth % all kinds have easrl
been consumed Until ne very roo
~ the plants are duF from thr rroui
q serve az a scant supply ~ furl a
cooh ag and for warmth.
while the rcforcs'afion wofs e.
ing on In Frame. Bcigium and itaIy
make up Tor the loss 20 the co. o
through tho shell hre Of the Hun
Tue cutting down % thousands % q
20 supply wood and timber ncrdre
he allied armies. ~ must be remoii
herrd that China's problem iu this 4
rrcflon q hiErcr and has existed q
many yclra In both Of thrse ere
rf forcslaiian EFFORTS. that ~ Eur1i
and that Of thr Far Fast, tho Ano
lean Forestry Association which 10 Il
c%ourarinw tho planning u more tree
In The United states and wider into
esi IN this counfry's Important iorcsff
~nfobicms has extended ~ oncr
cooperation and This has been accep
"a. In Europe ~ h necessary 90 pisi
millions % acres % rec 90 ma
up for the destruction wrought hy ~
Huns. IN china similar planting ma.
b. done 10 make NJ Tor lack % for
sight In NJ past which permitted IN
ru'hisss cutting down ~ tho couniry
forests without thourhi % regulated
and restoration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

flooded streets would indulge IN point.
ms out 90 us the Highest marks made
by the nooi water on the different
sslia. and also ten us that millions
% natives were rendered homeless,
that thousands had already persisted.
and that collins were seen noating IN
the flooded AREA. Tho couniry which
va under crop ready Tor harvest is
nov a great inland sea yith hoais ply.
ing between points or isianis formed
by rising Eround The damage that
has been done to houses ana crops
the loss caused By stoppagc Of trade.
interruption ~ tramc on b roking
Hankow ana the TicnfEn i'uknw Rail
wsys-this has been estimated 40 nun.
drcd - millions ~ foiiurs A. o. fuf
ihcr estimated that IN the city %
ricnfsin alone there are more than
t.O.oOo mood sufferers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

Geld Gays come when hot DAYS
xu warned Pap Tirly. aner empty
inr hls mouth In the direction Of the
oprn Franklin.
sur do" agreed nam, removing
her nnuff1iich. Hut suthin' will hap
pen. Always has done an Away
VIII ne nntur. W amt got inifh
-thih n-nltuty.T denied pap.
~raani that lie 'memt ,rinE Tack y
wurf1ln' an lack q viitles while wait
IN. fQr nuthin'. Htomnchs has 10 be
o tecr o. rcEin las an wnitln' folks