davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
BOLSHEVISTS ENCOURAGED
Remarks and Attitude of Loyal Americans Have Done Mucb to Engcndcr LaWIeSs Spirit

Philadelphia, March 15.-Bolshe- Nism in this country is encouraged by a "fippant attitude" toward law and those placed in authority, according to Judge John AI Patterson of the Philadelphia court of common pleas, in an address here recently.
 "The Bolshevik movement has found root here because thughtless re- marks are made about the men we have elected or appointed to public office. Of course we have a right to president of the United States or ir they cannot show him the respect to which his pOsitior entities him. lot them move or, continued Judge Pf1- tcrsOn. -a
 "Althoush l "a1 :: republican, said the julga "l h~"rtIr approve Of many of the thij: :, wnich President Wilson is trying to do for the caaa- try. He was elected by the sovnrcic'n people and sh0ulI he supported by all loyal Americans during Us term or office. Of course VIC hacc 4 right 70 discuss matters affecting our welfare. but that does not mean that We should "tt;,-N rn0s3 who differ with us"
 "Lf th0sr .ic hero 6ncauaa they couId "t' t' 70 conditions in thelT own coH"t. .1G that our ways arc not to thcjl 'ti>ug. let them return whence they camo. Our public ofHcia3z sf!ouIG be respeo'od until they provs corrupt and then there is .lawruI way Of removing them"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
\ Perfect Machine in North Dakota.
Springfield Republican,

Nopl III lititl l(6puDllcdn.)
 The North Dakota. nOn-p rtisan league program of state- owned mill, elevator and market system, home building association, state owned lig- mite mines, state bank and new tax code, all of which have been put into law by the Legisla turc. has been pretty well advertised. Not so much hos been said of Ghe law to create revenue for an annual subsidy of $6,OO0 for a league newspaper in each county or of the immigration law, providing a fund Of $2O0,O0 for spreading the propa ganda in other states. It is a mon partisan" Ieagjle because that is it's nam", but no American political unW, probably, was ever so completely in the power of a, party. Added to the dictoriai caucus the proposed newspaper dom finance promises the perfection of party machinery if Sonoethino doesn't break. The joh seems to be done almost too well.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
BRITISH ARE CHEERFD.
Russians Pleased to Sec Them Come
 As DCIiypVerS

En Route to Omsk. Aboard Brit ish Military Train, March 15.-When British troops bound for Omsk reached Manchuli on the edge of Mongolia and Serbia they paradod through the streets of the city led by their band. The inhabitants gathered curiously on the sidewalks. A tall Russian peasant turned and asked:
 ''These troOps-do they come as en- emies or friends of Russia ?" Some one repHed: "They come as the friends and deliverers of Russia The word passed along and soon a cheer went up for the British soldier
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
INVESTIGATE LEAD POISONING.
Medical Officers Prepare Schedule to
 Mid Inquiry.

Washington. March 14.--The work ing conditions service. department of labor, has prepared, as guide to in dustrial physicians, a schedule for tho physical examinations of lead work CTS, in which provision has beeS made for covering not only the typi. cal manifestations of lead poisoning but also for bringing out the pre- vious history of the worker. to deter mine whether hazards in other indus- tries may have had an adverse effect upon tic health.
 This schedule has been forwarded to districts in which lead poisoning in the pottery industry has appeared,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
UNDER WHICH FLAG?

If the Saviour of mankind should revisit the earth and de- clare for League of Nations, I would be opposed to it. That is my position. .''-Senator Borah. See Congressional Record, Jan. 31, 1919
 Then picture forth this dreamed
 of day.
 With Christ on earth again: Bleeding and maimed in dark
 dismay, He finds the sons of men; And from their hearts the cry
 rings out,
 Establish Thy kingdom, Lord"; And with them, on it's last re-
 doubt,
 He stands with sheathcd
 sword. But Borah--vhcre does Borah stand? And what is Borah's boast? ''I will not join this Christ-led
 band,
 This Saviour -marshaIed host, " lN iiSNb c1 blHlotllt, uN lllS cry Ger countless leagues of sea Behold my banner Haunted
 high,
 The flag of Us and Me-" -And you and you, now choose ye
 true,
 By no false lure cnticcd: The flags fly free for all to
 view Choose yc, Americans, choose
 true,
 TWINt Senator and Christ.
 NI A. DeWOLFE HOWE,
 in New York Times
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
BLAME FOR U-BOAT WAR,

An effort to create the impression in America that the Junkers and not the German people were behind the movement to prosecute ruthless sub marine warfare is doomed to failure and by our old friend Count Johann NOn Bcrnstorff, who makes it clear that public opinion in Germany SUD- ported the maximum employm ent of the undersea craft. It is strange that it remained for a man like Won Bern storff to spoil the beautifully-laid plan of the enemy propagandists, but his evidence is convincing. At a meeting in Berlin to organize the "Democratic Club" Von Bernstorff, discussing the power of popular opin- ion, said that on his return to Ger many he attempted to learn why submarine warfare was decided upon, and ''the answer was regularly that public opinion in Germany would not have suffered any other solution" :" Odd how Fate proves our case by the words of an enemy.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
@Ihat rA machinery ex-

Ihat 1e machinery ex-
 a national referendum
 There are ways, how Ewing at popular sentiment
 Referendum, as VarlouS have suddenly discovered. Iodge's round robin is al- noulting. Some of it's signers sinning to hear from their 8nents, and while senator Bora h ne confident that all the sage in Idaho is u0arim Oua against 1eague of nations, the American de thenaselvcs arc telling q diff at story.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
The League in Colorado.
(The Newport Nevel

Colorado is divided on political grounds over the League of Nations question. The Senate, which has a Democratic majority, adopted a reso- lution favoring the plan. but the House, with Republican majority. has tabled a similar resolution.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
\ Black and White Artist
GBONS' Life !

Well. Rastus, I hear you are york; ing again. What business are you en- gagged in?"
 "Ise done he in de mining business, sah."
 "What kind of mining are YOU do- ing, gold, silver or diamond. 2"
 "Ise doing calcimining, sah."
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
EX-Scnator Dick of Ohio, promoter

Ex-Scnator Dick of Ohio, promoter Pcrshins for president on the Repub- lcan ticket. has rival in the field Thirty-eight prominent Republicans of Colorado have formed the "Leon- ard Wood Club' and will attempt to secure the nomination for the Major- General who didn't go to France Pcrhaps the civilian candidates for after all and watch the plum go to a military man.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

Denmark has the honor of placing the largest single order for general merchandise in the United States since the beginning of the war. It is for goods valued at s1O, 100000. Tn the future the saying may be Sell it," not "Tel it to the King of Den- mark
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
TAMPA HAS MODEL CLUBS
tIqrida City of Many Aliens Will Co.,
 = operate ill Work of Btreau oi Na- ttIralizttiOR.

Tampa, March 15.--Tampa Fla. haS established an all-the-year citi- zon&hip class in it's public schools for inc benefit of it's large foreign born population, which is almost equally divided among Spanish, Cubans. antf italians. This city. according to the bureau of naturalization, is one of the few in the South to carry on Ameri- canlzation work the year round, though there arc several northern cities which hold continuous classes. Washington being one. The public schools are carrying on the work in cooperation with the bureau oT naturaliza atiOn.
 The great number of aliens in Tampa has q pronounced effect on the social life of the city. Each na- tionality has it's own club, housed iu q magnificent building equipped with gymnasium, swimming pool, dance hall and theater. Tho clubs are CO., operative institutions with sick and death benefit features. and they also afford banking facilities for their members. The average club member ship is about 5000, ana with this number of supporters the institutions arc able to furnish the club privi- leges and other benefits for about SIS a year 10 each member.
 Practically all the aliens intend 10 remain permanently in the United States, and there has been a $rati- flying response 10 the efforts of the naturalization officials 10 interest them in becoming citizens.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

MvSpare the rod and make a Bolshe- Fvik, says a Chicago educator. There may be something in the idea that the unrestrained boy rebel may be > faff1ef to the Bolshevik man.-San \F'rancisco Chronicle.
 { Is the seat Of German government af Weimar Berlin, or Amerongen, Holland? One guess will do,--Rocky M}ounta News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-16
First Year Normal
is Given at Tech

High school graduates desiring to
teach may now take the first year
of normal work at Idaho Tech. This
plan has the approval of the commits
sioner of education and the Pocatello
board of education is cooperating
by giving student teachers opportun-
ity of observation and practice in the
public schools. This arrangement
was approved at the last meeting of
the city board of education.
There is also the opportunity at
the tech for. high school graduates
desiring to qualify as special teach
ers of music, manual arts, vocational
subjects, or commercial branches.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-16
Puts ''Pep" Into
New Policeman
Wife Wades Into Battle to Help
Husband; Three Battlers
Jailed as Result


When Edward Schramm stood u
with the other August police recruit
in st. Louis and swore to enforce tn
law he was In earnest. So was Mrs
Edward Schramm, who waited at HON
for her rookie policeman.
you've been good soldier" sh
said, "and now you're going to be
good policeman" IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Schramm on their wa,
home, after day off, heard angr,
! voices issuing from a house.
II WONDER" said Policeman Schramn
IF I ought" sy NV
Don't stand here and wonder" Mrs
Schrarhm replied, "you, know what 70,
swore to do" q 4e.
'But / haven't my uniform"
you have your star and your gun
Go ahead" mi -
Wife Goes Right Along.
Schramm went. Right behind hin
went Mrs. Schramm. Z NM
"What's the row." Schramm shout
ed at the Ave pen who were battling
all over the home. '"'e
"None Of your business" said puff
ing combatant. '"This is a private
fight"
"Cut it out" Schramm ordered,
you're making too much noise,"
"Dry up" said the fighters.
Schramm fired shot into the floor.
In an instant the five were on his neck
and his revolver was on the floor.
Mrs. Schramm picked up the gun and
pushed into the melee. One Of the
fighters knocked it out Of her hand
and bowled her over. Then all started
to work on the policeman.
The Missus Calls the Police.
Mrs. Schramm scrambled to her feet,
rushed out of the house and called the
police. Five minutes later a lieuten-
ant and a squad arrested three Of the
five battlers. The two others escaped.
After the arrest Mrs. Schramm help
ed her husband home.
"I'm for you,". she said, patting his
shoulder. "That's the proper spirit"
"We're for him, too" said the lieu
tenant. "Schramm's the sort Of a man
we need. wish had a star for his
wife, too"
The kaiser found this man Foch
an embarrassing person-always
standing lot of men up in the
wrong place, each one loaded with
malice for all, with preference for
huns, each one trained in short cuts
and scorning absent treatment.
Liquor Goes Down to Defeat
Jackson Citizen-Patriot. It may in
1t goes the other way
horo Thioo T,rihunn 'tEt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-16
Northern Idaho
Trip Shortened

Governor Davis had planned to go
from Occur d'Alene to Seattle to re-
view the new Pacific fleet Saturday
afternoon and to present to the crew
Of the new battleship Idaho $500
silver service given by the 1912 leg
islature to the old battleship Idaho,
now owned by a South American
country. He announced Tuesday
afternoon, however, he would be, un-
able to make the trip on account of
the press of official business at the
capitol. IA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-16

upper Snake river valley, according
to answers filed by the companies
Monday to public utilities, commits
sion order that they show cause why
connection should not be established
for interchange of power during the
heavy demands Of the summer sea-
son.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-16
Power Companies
to Combine Lines

Two $4,000 volt lines Of theg Utah
Power & Light Co. will be joined to
lines of the Idaho Power company
at Blackfoot and Pocatello by Novem-
Der /, providing additional power for
the Idaho Falls vicinity and the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-16

It won't be necessary to fix prices
it we fix the profiteers. - Greenville,
Is. CO. Piedmont.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
RETURNED SOLDIERS TAKING
HAND IN COAL STRIKE

1--WE are in no sense strike break
ers and never will be, but we most
certainly do not intend to sit around
with our hands folded and suffer
while lot of people who made mon
ey while we were working for a dol
lar a day are enjoying the comforts
of a warm home and a good bank
account" says Davenport Post, Am
erican Legion, in series of resolu-
lions adopted yesterday on the coal
situation.
The Legion says in commenting on
the killing of Legion members by the
l. w. w. at Centralia, Washington;
ut is the unanimous opinion OF
the members of this Post that the
climatic conditions of this city are
not conducive to the good health of
anyone crazed with I. w. w. or boil
sheyik ideas"
The legion adopted these resolu-
tions at meeting which was address
ed by j. F. Deems, one of the repub-
lican candidates for the nomination
on the gubernatorial ticket.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
VERY SERIOUS INJURY

To crash through the railing of a
bridge in an automobile, turn a COM
plete somersault in the air and land
right side up in the creek bed 20
feet below is the experience of A. M.
Knudsen, who resides east of Kim
ballton. Mr.. Knudsen went through
all this and received only a few
minor bruises, and his friends are
congratulating him on his miracu-
lous escape. Mr.. Knudsen was re-
turning from a sale at the Lauritz
Jensen place northeast of Kimballton
about eight O'Clock Monday evening
and when he drove upon the bridge
south Of the Peter Mortensen place,
something went wrong with the
steering gear and the car crashed
through the railing OF the bridge and
into the creek below. The car was
badly damaged and lodged so firm
ly in the creek bed that it was neces-
sary to get tractor to remove it,
-Kimballton Record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
BRAYTON

q \ y Il + \ n 4 ~
Bernice McGovern who is attend
ing st. Joseph's Academy in Des
Moines, spent Thanksgiving with her
parents, T. J. McGovern and wife.
Miss Margaret Bills who is stu
dent at the C. C.. c. c. in Des Moines
spent the Thanksgiving vacation at
the parental home.
Einar Miller and Arnold Nelson
have bought the picture show and
will start their shows on Wednesday
night of this week
Axel Mortensen who has been in
the northern part of the state for
several months, returned to Brayton
last week.
Charles Freeman came from Des
Moines and spent Thanksgiving day
with his parents, F. l.. Freeman and
wife.
George lessen, Jr., of Western, Me-
braska, was in Brayton last week
calling on old friends.
Andrew Hoegh left Saturday for
Peoria, ILL.,, where he will enter
school for mechanics.
r. P. Clark and son Tom were at
Hamilton. Mo-, last week where they
have land interests.
Hans and Meta Andersen left Mon
day for Des Moines to attend Grand
View college.
Deputy Sheriff James Boyer was
down from Audubon Monday on bus
mess.
Garner Bartlett had business call
ing him to Des Moines last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
CHRISTMAS BUYING is
WITH IrS AGl

With heavy blanket of snow and
the mercury preparing to fiirt with
zero, December-the Christmas
month-arrived Monday. De-
partment store heads already say,
This will be the greatest Christ
mas in the history of Audubon" and
everyone knows that statement
brings with it the first breath of
holiday spirit.
Were working "a hours day,
getting ready for our Christmas
rush." the head of one big store
said today. 1.-THE onslaught has
begun already. People are indulg-
ing in an orgy of buying, such as
we have never seen before. The
high cost of living, APPARENTLY is for
gotten when the Christmas lists are
prepared.
people are buying expensive art
-icles," another merchant stated.
Nothing will be too good for the
home folks and for the country
cousins this year. They don't ask
about the price. They look over
the stock, select what they want,
with little thought of the cost. Many
argue that they never before real
ICED the Importance of buying sub
stantial articles. The durability of
expensive presents is worth the
price paid, they say"
jewelers. report the beginning of
record sales in Christmas jewelry.
Many diamonds are being sold, they
Sayings, bar pins, and other jew
eled articles. Silverware also is
popular among the Christmas
buyers.
Perhaps the greatest increase in
sales this year is musical instru-
ments. One dealer said, 1--WE have
already sold more instruments so
far this month for Christmas than
we sold the entire month last year.
= We anticipated a big rush this year
and have a supply of instruments
that will be adequate for the de-
mands."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
COST OF LIVING INCREASES

Despite the various campaigns to
bring down the high cost of living,
the costs of foodstuffs and clothing
have continued to climb during the
past month, according to the report
on business conditions of the federal
reserve district board for November.
The average advance in the price
of the principal necessities of life
was given at IL percent.
Reports from the retail trade, it
was stated, indicated that luxury
buying was in full swing and the
"repressive effect Of the war on per-
sonaI expenditures" had disappeared
completely.
Never has there been so much
spending, such a demand for ex-
pensive articles and such disregard
of prices" said the report.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
WRESTLING MATCH POSTPONED

On account of the fuel commit
tie closing order which went into eff
feet in Omaha Monday, all indoor
sport scheduled for the coming
weeks have been withdrawn. Among
the indoor sports scheduled was a
wrestling match in which Sarl Cad
dock was to defend his title. The
match has been indefinitely postpon-
ed. This will be disappointing
news to Audubon fans, many of
whom had contemplated attending.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ehlers, who
spent a week or ten days visiting at
the home of their son, p. A. Ehlers,
and family on route six, terminated
their visit the fore part of the week
when they returned to their home
at Lachoma, Okla.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTICE

Needing the fuel administrator
directions we shall have services on
next Sabbath morning as usual. A
supply of wood is being secured
and we hope to be able to maintain
our Sabbath school and morning
worship, but the evening services
will be dispensed with unless union
services are arranged.
With the winters program in full
swing it will be impossible to give up
our morning service. The meetings
usually held during the week will
be discontinued in the church, but
necessary meetings will be held in
the homes. One home has already
been offered for our use. The min
lister will be glad to hear from any
who would like'to have us meet with
them.
WIN. MACK, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04

We take old gold and silver in ex-
change for new jewelry. ]. F.
Baker.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
Deaf
MAN IN

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ter a we
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
UNI

On ad
union 81
school |
ices wei
and in
fuel shd
and evd
done to |
hands,
ted for
be held
the chu
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dition Y
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remain
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Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-26
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young Is to feel
young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need of
having sallow complexion = dark rings
under your; eyes = pimples "a bilious
look IN your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in.
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable conn
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance Of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities.
SYou will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. 10c and Csc PEI
box. All druggists.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-26
Itching and Burning Erup-
tions Torture Victims.

Only those who are afflicted with
Eczema, letter, Erysipelas boils and
similar so-called skin diseases can ap-
preciate the real terrifying discomfort
that comes from these disorders.
The constant plea of those afflicted
is the ,oft-repeated question, How
can I find relief from this constant
tortures" Not palliative, temporary
relief that causes the terrible itching
to abate for awhile, but real genuine
relief that shakes off the shackles OF
the disease and restores the skin te
its former healthy condition
And temporary relief is the mos
that can be expected from local treat
ment, such as ointments, salves, 10
lions, ETC., which is one reason VIII.
these diseases seem to hold on witt
such tenacity. It is not because the.
are incurable, but because they ar
improperly treated, that they appea
to be 80 stubborn and so difficult t
cure. yse
The real cause of the disease is
germ in the blood, which multiple
by the million, and sets up an irrit;
ton in some tender location of tt
delicate skin.
You must locate the headquarters
of the adisease germs, and cut o
their base of supplies, The blood