davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-05

men inoem er nod bng leste bibden
guten Mferbooe1 Derihdlingt Ii. nit
i'd fortreibt. l1rfere NfIiht TT es nun
EN- GluBbett as biilben, tpori11 6as
Gabrtpaiier ii rubigen1 u1b georb11e-
tenn 2aufe 0abineiH, ur1b Dlrh bic
Maitbilfe auer MebenfhlBden ben
bei0en tpiIben 5fr0mer bic Rrdfft e11t.
5tebt urb 10 6eren SaI gebietet.
Siderlin tperoen mir einen Neit.
teltpeg ftinoen unb nit AnidlnB nler
i6riitlib geiinnten 8erfonen Elm DRIFT
ih-ioainI mirtiddftlideg grogra11t1
erttnerfen nrr6 nit aner 8eltir1l1tt-
bet 1T barauf at red9ne1, Bob Der
3entrnls8ereir II einer 6~iesidbrigen
g~eriamml1ng at Gbioago an
Id. 5epter1ber b%eginnenb Elm eirt-
beitli9es Nrogramm alsnrbeitet1
miro, mel9es Damn bon ben ein5elne1t
[Staats gerba6n6en III praftii6e @eir.
orbett urngeiebt perben foa ur1b m1lB.
|5feIen mir ieber infer ga115es Elm
5nr Maitarbeit an 0ieier midtigen go
6talreform, 10 mub u11ier B1rfen mt
EGrfolg geffr0nt mer0en urlo 5petfellos
breden mir bn6l1rd nr1ieren @eg11er1t
Die Optic Der Mngriffe geger nniere
=beilige &eligion al. 8ir tperoe1t
fortfabren IN nnierer Mrbeit fir DE
Stride uno bas onegmeiue 8obl bes
@oIfes. Die Meugeftaltung Der 8elt<
lnge fan1 MIR al1f benz 8ooen Drift
.Ii6er @eltnnfdauung gel0if Deroe11.
Mlio o1f 5ur g%eriammllng nod
ct. 9auI nr6 mir er1u6en Die Sodn.
@eiitlt9feit ung nit SSbfrer MulDefen-
belt at beebrer u116 NIT SSbbrem 8ii.
len 11r1S ttatffrdiffttttg 5u n1terifaben uro
in Ser 3tpii6en5eif III Sbren 8erei-
men at arbeiten fir cine rege 8etei=
|Iignng an Der 81. SabressBerfanlm-
lung.
Mit uIer So9ndtung 5ei6nen fid
@ilibnl6 gibner,
Brditoent
Granf 55ungbauer,
&orr. Sefretdiir.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-05
ben birfen onf adt @aauore1

idr1nfft. s.ss
Can't Ia Il. Ser bielige Sar-
.belsrat BAT Musfdiiile er1tannt, biie
l1nterfdriften a1lf 8etitionen drn-
1neIn fonen, ii neld5en Der &ongreb
nm grridtung zines Burtoesgebauu-
bess III Canton angegargen miro.
9roofi n Sic pbar1nn-
3entilbe Mbteilung bes Stnatsgol
Iege bot einen Drogengarten artge.
Iegt, nit meldem 9flanaen mil Dro-
gens@ebalt ge5uiddtet merben one1l
fir Sic 8e11iibu1g Der pbarnn3euti-
iden Stuoenten Der 8ilbungsauitalt.
SInnbreau IL. Seinrih s.
gufble, 40 Sabre ait nnb felt 18 Sab
rem Elm Betpobner bon MoobD gout-
to, murbe augenblidli1 gettoet, dis
ct einer 2eitungs6rnbt IN Die 80bbe
1eben tponk, nm Elm @ebdlbe, mle.
DIES CT na9 elmer nt1oeren 8anftene
brir1ger lponte, bin6urb5ulaiien.
9l berbee11 ii. - Miliieg Secret.
elm bon s. See aus raeeitton ge5uiidbte-
teter 8uIe, mur6e a1f benz MuftionS=
berfauf Der 6. Snbresberiammln1g
Ser sol1tb @afofn 5bortborn 8reeb=
ers Milociotion fit $4,000 berfauft.
IS lit Dies EN- Meforopreis IN 6iefem
5tnnte Sic al1f ser geriteigerung err
5ielte @eiamtfumnte nor $20,t40
ODER bnrdfdnittli1 $341. 35.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-05
noro Dafota.

Renmare.- Modoem CART
Sc. @enbs inter Der 8eidulbigunq
berbaftet morben maj, als Bi5eprdft.
oenf uno Roiiierer bersaenntare State
SAINT ginIagen angenommen at BE-.
ben, nodoem bieIes @eloinifitut be.
reits 5ablnngsl1nfdbig NOR, ltnb tai;
|ibe Mngaben IN 8eridten geurn6f 81
baben tpa1rbe S. 81. Sngoabl, 5nnos
Gorgdnger, eri6oiien IN leirem 8ei1r
aufgefnnoen. Die goronerSgei6pore
men fteuten 5ufdniges gribieBen beim
Geinigen zines @ebolpers feit.
8aribaII.-sn 0iefer @egeno
iheint eiine orguniiierte Diebesbnn6e
|ibr mntpeien a11 treibe1L benin an EN-
nnb Demielben Mben6 mnr6en Sc.
ldafHtsllaaoen in 5imcoe unb &drlsru,
be bera11bt.
Didinor. - ggsier Mitglie6er
Ser 81. so. @oobfben Sarnilies &on-
der I'M Snirbiem Diitrift, erlittet1 ben
~Rlamme11to6 IN
Bismnr IS. 81. SO. @obern,
Deputy @etreibeinipeftor, m11r6e gum
8etriebsIeiter Der @toatsOdiblen- u.
gIebntors8ereinignng er11annt n1o
bot Sic Gfene argenom1nen.g5on0
I'M Werte bon elmer MiQion Collars
tporen Montag our Mliefernng an Die
.5taattss= Observation-Disclosures bereh unb
49, rN..~ u.n.N~.ELa 49,,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-05
agiuen iebr aeitaeutafen Mpbel rid

Ginen iebr 5eitgeu1afen sIppe4 rid.
.tet oas 5dabart an Die 8eiiser botl
52ibertDBonog. sic follten, r1eirt DIE
5oberite 5innnabeb0rbe uriereg Can
bes, Die i8nie1l Sic linen Die 8egie-
rung auf oie 8onog 5abh in &riegs,
ipnrmnrfen arlegen. Mng hin DIE
Banfen, mos TIM Sic Ber1iderungssge-
ienibaifen, I'm groBe gern1ogen an
:5u~fnrnrneln? Sic bebnr1oeln Die Sin.
len, Die tie on ibren Mnlagen ei1rnebb-
men, nls @npital mo Iegen iiie nie-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-05
Observation-Disclosures
blc11tc.

Sen bon ben bier 8ii90fen 6es
NaationaIer &ntboliiden &riegsrateS
erlalenen nmriB Der Determinations
probleme nen11t ga Goqette's Waga-
ain uein mti9tiges un0 fortgeibrtte=
mes 8rogromm.n Nii6t 1111r tpegen
Ser steanng bieier Mdnner in Ser
fntboliiden @ir6e, fo116ern tDegen III
rer in6ibi0ueqen Sdbigfeiten miro
|irgeno ein. 8rogra1nm, 6aS tie erlai.
Lien, 6te M6tung un6 1ns eingeben6e
EGtn6inm bon M1i1nern nner @lnt-
bensbefenntnifie 11n6 III aQen Stel=
Iungen bes 2ebens nn5iebe1." geebit|
on0eren 8efpredungen bieies &ro=I
|grommes bat Dr. g. 8riibl cine fol-
6e I'M 8entral8Iahe %geliefert, Der
folgen6e Steqen ent1ommen iin6:
NBir baben f9on nnge6entet boil
Sic @erfailer 6es 9rogrammes an ei-
ne fo5inIe Discrimination nidt gebo9tl
baber. Srok BEG Sitels beidrdnfen feel
ii9 nuf in6u1triene Discrimination.
sic beriibren ubii6tlid nidt sic 9agel
oes MiHelitatoes, at benz mir aud
ben Ndbritan6 rednen. DoB Der Mr-
.beitSIobn binrei9en6 fir cine anitm-
oige 9ebensbaltung iein muB, gilt
tpobI ieBt als al1sgema9te Sude.
Ri6f 10 augemei11 6nrfte Die @rfennt=
nisein, baB Elm FOLDER 2obn MIR Dos
Min6eitmaB Ser @ere6tigffeit 6ar
fteM un6 feinestDegs bns Sodbiite, 5u
Dem Der Mrbeiter berebtigf 1T. Wit
ni6te1 6arf er als boiler MnteI 6es
Mrbeifers an benz Grtrdgniiie Der Mr
bet ntgeieben tper6en. Ser Mrbeiter
itebt fii6 nnieres Gradtens better bal
BEL, menn4ane eiiten boDen un6 binrei=
1en6en 2obn be5ieben, nIs lper11 ct
1ige iiib eines fiiinifliib ii 0oiie S0be
geidpnubten 2pbnes erffreuen. Sen foil,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-05

Gig bon Der Cunt n1oerer ulto
Iiidtpddbtt III Tim bns 9tpeben mad
Selbftbeiierung Qfit Dem Dor.
iblage elmer a4gemei1en arn1fbeits-
speriiderung, Sic 3tpa11ggpeiie 6ilrd.
.gefiiibrt mer6en oG, H;nl1e1t mir u1s
nidt befreunoen. sir meinen,D eutfdb.
sIn1o bat fein @lid mil ieinem aus
geoeb1lten geriiderungsfDftem ge-
sbnbt. Gs lit zines ie1ter Dinge, Die mir
nift mdnbmen fonten.1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-05

Der 8eife hddmpeH feline Sem6s-
dirtnel a1f un6 gebt nuf Die Mrbeit,
mGbreno Der Dnmr1e ber1trniiBt nno
iDo.nrtet Big bic Mrbeh at ibm fommt.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

week. all broken chlnaware 10 be taker
out Of wages. Apply, Mrs. o. Howe
Hopeful, % Hardjob 81"
Nlnety-seven excellent cooks, with
superior references, applied for this
position and from this number Mrs
Hopeful chose the best. a big Swodt
who was a bear for work, who was a.
gentle as child with children, who
adored washing. ironing and house
cleaning and who could do things with
| food that would make a French chei
take rat poison out OF sheer Jealousy
However. after being on the job ter
| days, the cook made a demand on hel
mistress She claimed the work was
/ too little and she wanted her wages re-
duced fifty cents a week Mrs. Hope
| full, on the other hand. voluntoril,
/ increased the cooks wages 10 si5 weel
and gave her two days a week of. The
/ affair ended IN a big row and the cook
rather than make trouble in the family
quit
Now. now. Gentle Reader. don't gel
excited and try 20 locate this cook
Just remember that this Is thorough
ly modern and up-to-the-minuie FAIRY
/ STORY.
The government Is going TO sell a
whole town, 81. Helena, Md, and has
advertised for bids Nearly 800 resi-
donces, cafeteria and a power house
are in the parcel.
Coney Island was looked on with
some suspicion by the drys today fol-
lowing assassination there Of a i2-fooi
snake.
Thomas A. Edison. turned fireman
when a blaze was discovered IN his fac
tory. He led bucket brigde thai
squelched the FIRE.
Michael Nasatra wanted 70 get cool
His wife refused Ice for his fevered
brow. so he Jumped into the river al
Lawrence Mass. The police removed
him and placed him in the city cooler.
In Asia life is such for a girl sc-
cordlng to the Journal OF the American
Asiatlo Association:
Not important not Important Only
girl, only a girlw
The speaker was In earnest. He had
come to the hospital 10 ask medicine
for his child. The child was danger
ously ill he declared He had Just
been told Of the rule OF the hospital
that the physician must see patient
before prescribing, and that medicine
was not sent 10 anyone not examined
at the hospital
"Yes. b-ing the child here, and we
shall do all in our power 20 relieve the
condition"
THAT is too much to ask Of me. My
home Is very far away"
How far away do you live?"
Thirty II ten miles, and the way Is
rough and hard"
II you love your child, and consider
a member Of the family important, you
will urely do that much.
Not important, not important. Only
a girl, only a grill!
In some district Of China young girls
are married % boys even younger. In
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

such cases. we arc informed. the wives
are taken into the home Of The boy
husbands and become body guards for
them She makes HIS food and feeds
Il 70 him; she puts him 10 bed at night
and waits at his bedside TO dress him
when he awakes I'm the morning; she
must carry him where he wants 10 b,
carried; she must go when he wants
TO go and must stop when he says stop
She ofton must do her household
tasks with her sleeping husband strap
ped TO her back and she must never
complain
often these baby husbands are verl-
table tyrants In their treatment OF ihelr
girl-wlyes.
70 may interest you 10 know that II
Gauthier. Of Salem, Mass, who was
troubled with The "nts' went 10 Miss
Mary Guy for treatment
"She told me 10 break an egg IN a
handkerchief and carry 70 In my pocket
for two weeks" Gauthier testified IN
court.
But that didn't help me any.
80 she told me 20 wrap myself In
red silk and sit on a white cloth FOR
one hour
"I did that
But that didn't help me any.
"And I want her TO pay me back the
$3.50 paid her for advice"
Il is as old Barnum once remarked,
n there wasn't one being born every
minute life would never be such as
1t is.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
SOCHJ JC
s;I'I[[7]:::I]lf2s 81 Il

We realize the tremendous times II
which we are living. when we compare
the present with the past. In the year
1919 one century ago. the only import
ant happenings In tho United State.
were the following
Spain agreed to sell Florida TO IN,
United States for 100000.
At Newark, " j.. Seth Boyden manu-.
factured The FIRST American paten
leather.
First settlers reached indianapolis.
Yellow fever RACED In southern cities
Alabama was admitted as a State
Maine asked to Join the Union.
Negro clavery became a national 20.
utical issue. The Senate blocked q
law 10 punish y slave-trading with
death. Fifty dollars reward was Offer
ed to informers In any case OF Illegal
Importation OF an African.
Following a financial crisis, prices
fell throughout the country and man
ufacturers clamored for a higher tarin
The ship Savannah was the nrsl
steamer TO cross the Atlantic. It ran
out Of fuel and finished the voyage by
hoisting sails.
In Baltimore was published the flrsi
agricultural paper In this country, The
American Farmer.
The people protested because it cos
s2iOOi, ,i99 that year to run the govern
ment Agitators pointed out that the
national debt had reached the terrfy-
Ing sum Of s95529.6is. Newspapers
boasted that exports for the year from
all American ports totaled s70,iii SOL
It was pointed out. however. that i'm
ports were s7i25,OOO, and many feared
we should never be able 10 set out Of
debt abroad.
The Odd Fellows Society was first or
ganized In the United States at Baltl-
more.
The first steamboat had been running
on Lake Erie for one year. Dreamy Wis
ionaries predicted considerable trafllc
on the Great Lakes in later years"
Now what do you know about that?
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

y WWWEIW T HITN 0IVTNs
Once upon a time a young married
woman inserted the following want ad
in a daily newspaper:
"Wanted-A cook Must be able 10
get three meals a day for family Of
three. do all the washing and cleaning,
take care Of the baby while mistress is
attending bridge parties and be pr,
pared TO cook and clean for a family Of
seven or eight when wlfe's-relatives
come for visits Of three or four months
Cook will have one hour on each week
every Thursday afternoon from 3 10 Z
O'Clock provided mistress hasn't some
thing for her TO do. Salary. si75 per
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
~ W
7 Memories

OVEETTERS three things which
precious instead of less with Time.
great values The unworthy and
nnsby disregard finally the discard
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
A Modern Fniry Story.

Now Ma do You know about that?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
MARCHING WITH PERsHING

What are the bugles blowing for?"
Said Johnnywho- had-stayed.
ITO tell the news, to tell the news"
The Nurse Duty said
What makes your cheeks so white, so
white"
Said Johnny who had stayed.
Tn fearing that I may not watch"
The Nurs Duty said
For General Pershings coming. he
He is marching down this way,
That's why they've got the banners out
And all the streets are gay.
That's why you hear such cheering,
That's why they shout 'Hurray!
For they'll march with General Peershing
in the morning.
What makes my roommate breathe so
hard? ?"
Asked Johnny who ha d-stayed
He's tearing up his fever chart"
The Nurse Duty said.
What makes that rear-row man fall
down."
Asked Johnny-w had stayed
Hes trying to get off his cot"
The Nurse-on-Dut said.
For they want to march with Pershng,
Fevered brow and broken limb
Don't seem to them to matter
II they only march with him
And they're calling to each other:
Come on. Jack" We're coming, JIM
the morning"
whats that so bright against the SUM-"
Said Johnny who had stayed.
THE flag that shows the victory's won"
The Nurse-on- Duty said.
What is that passing overhead"
Said Johnny who ha d stayed.
The spirit of the glorious dead"
The Nurse Duty said
For they're going to march with Pershing
They'll be there, but we won't see;
They will march with General Pershing
Down the Lane of Victory
For the land that they have died for
: And the lands they helped set free,
They will march with General Pershing in
the morning."
Julia Glasgow. in the New York Times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
SUGAR HOARDED IN CUBA.


Warehouses on Island Are Bullying
With Product, Says Gonzales.
William E. Gonzales, United
States minister to Cuba, who ar
rived in New York port on the
steamship Monterey from Havana,
was surprised to find scarcity of
sugar in this country.
Il can't understand it," he said.
THE Cuban warehouses are simply
bullying with sugar. 1t may be the
United States is not sending suf-
ficient ships to the island"
Mr.. Gonzales added that the peo-
pie of Cuba appreciate the election
reforms recently introduced by Cen
eral Crowder. The minister pro-
ceeded to his home in South Caro-
lima.
Another passenger on the vessel
Christian Wiser, general manager
of a Dutch oil company, Tampico,
Mexico, felt that intervention by
the United States in Mexico would
bring about revolt there with the
overthrow of the Carranza regime
Carranza will hold out Until the last
moment, he said, but the people
would undoubtedly throw him
over the moment the United States
steps in. He added that few oil
wells had been fired. but that the
people were expecting that with the
reports of bandit operations. He
said the oil interests were attempt
ing to protect themselves by hiring
men in the employ of the Carranzis-
tas, but that they were as bad as
the bandits and had to be watched
all the time. Robberies were nu-
merous, he declared, and were often
accompanied by murder.-New
York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
One Vote Against Pershing.

Representative Schall of Minnesota has the
distinction of being the one member of the
house of representatives to vote against thank
ing General Pershing for his distinguished
service to the nation and to humanity 1t is
not permitted to question the motives of the
gentleman in so recording his opposition. He
would be false to himself if he did not vote as
his conscience directed But most folks will
wonder on what ground he rests in his oppo-
sition. In politics he is set down as pro
gressive," he as practcing lawyer in Mime
apolis, and thus by inference at least ought to
be relied upon to sustain the cause that took
Pershing to France, as we'll as to approve of
the steadfast course he there pursued. How
ever, like the youth who fired the Ephesian
dome, Mr.. Schall has attained a momentary
fame. 1t may be in ages to come some antiquarian
will dig up the fact that one vote was cast
against the resolution of thanks in congress,
but American schoolboys will always be taught
of Pershing and the work he did for the world
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
Furlough for General Pershing.

BLACK Jack" might be expected to take a
few days off, now that he is at home again.
Folks in Laclede, Lincoln and Omaha are all
more than eager to see him. They will make a
fuss over him, to be sure, but they will also
let him lazy around just as much as he likes,
and have real good time while he is resting
up He writes them he can not take the time
from his work. He has many things yet to do,
principally to make his report on his two years
stewardship OF the A. E. F.. This is quite i'm
portant, and will probably be attended to in
shipshape by the only in the world who
really can make it. Yet the world can wait for
it, especially it will be laid away in the
archives of the War department to gather dust.
If it be relief from the strain of duty the gen.
eral needs, let him come to Nebraska and Mis-
souri, where he will be greeted by his lifelong
friends who are more interested in him be-
cause he is BLACK Jack" than because of the
honors he won in France. He deserves fur
Tough and should take real one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
End of a Bit of By.Play,

Attorney General Davis has reported ad-
versely to the proposed move to GUST Munich
pal Judge Holmes from Office for failure to
prosecute so-called bootlegger. The attor-
ney general finds two or three things wrong
with the proceedings. First if the city prose
cutor found himself unable to proceed before
Judge Holmes, other courts of competent juris-
diction were open to him, and he might have
proceeded there. Also, the states investigators
were unable to discover that complaint had
ever been sworn to by the city prosecutor in
the case. And finally, the judge was acting as
police magistrate when the event occurred on
which the proceedings were based, and could
not for that reason be ousted municipal
judge. Aside from the patent purpose of try
ing to show to outsiders that the enforcement
of the prohibitory law in Omaha is accompanied
by great difficulty owing to the opposition of
certain public officials, which effort proved a
fash in the pan, the case is of no Importance.
Some really interesting facts might have been
developed though had the inquiry been ordered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
f. z2zh1e cT0zky' Corner 3

all he could do to hold on. Peggy
and Billy, who thought the Turtle
was the mermaid transformed into
reptile, stood on the rocks power
less to aid.
Swim back to the island" shout
ed Billy, who quickly saw that in
the water all the advantage was
with the turtle.
Balky Sam acted at once on Bill
ly's advice, while the turtle dragged
back on him, he swan forward with
all his might Billy helped by strip
ping off his waist and throwing out
one end as rope. Balky Sam
caught this end in his teeth and
end. Thus the turtle was dragged
out upon the rocks.
With his feet once upon solid
ground. Balky Sam knew just what
to do. He hunched up his hind
legs, and then wham! He kicked
out with all his might. The turtle.
grimly hanging on to Balky Sans
TAIL was right in line with that
powerful kick. Crack! Balky Sans
heels landed full on the turtles
bottom shell, splitting 1t in two and
jarring the reptile, so 1t let go of
Balky Sans tail. Then Balky Sam
dashed out with a second kick, send
ing the turtle flying into the lake,
where it sank beneath the surface.
Peggy and Billy let out a yell of
glee when Balky Sans first kick
gave the turtle a sudden stomach
ache. Then they doubled up with
laughter as the second kick hurled
the painfully surprised reptile back
into the water. And they were so
busy laughing that they didn't no.
tice what had happened to the
Prince of Dollars until a sweet but
frightened voice suddenly called to
them from the lake.
The prince!@ The prince, What
has happened to the prince
They looked up quickly, and
there, only few feet away, was the
mermaid swimming swiftly toward
them. And the prince-he wasn't
in sight.
"Hee-haw! The prince fell off
when 1 kicked the turtle" prayed
Balky Sam.
And he struck on the rocks I'M
der the water and hurt his head"
hooted Judge OWL who all during
this time had been lowering in the
air above the rocky isle.
"He must be down there-deep,
deep" shouted Billy. looking over
the rocky isle.
'Pll get him." cried the mermaid.
She raised her hands, then turned
over in quick dive. AS she went
under the lower part Of her body
flashed into view. 1t was the tail
of a fish.
ooh. Oh. The mermaid has gone
after him. She will carry him away
to the dark, dark Depths" moaned
Peggy.
But just then the waters seemed
to boil, and up came the mermaid.
One hand clutched the prince by
the hair. He was unconscious, and
there was red cut on his forehead
where he had struck the rocks
Help me quick. We must get
the prince ashore to save his life,"
cried the mermaid
One look into the girls beautiful