davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-21
ST.. 6arrn Gertima,

1o1n amber &rigen TOR giort Ejereite
{1e1n 2eitnant / set mebieale &orps,
az MI ben6t tilbage til ct. SAUL og
bar optoget fin. 29geprafsis / Old
8otprp 81og7 bpor ian, beo Sioe11
at nrbejoe for Or. Green, oaion 6riz
srr egen Brnfsis fra 8 til 5. Or.
Drrting Dor paa meroeen @otel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-21
8pneerf

Mpollo 4I1bben bill gibe ell aorz
cert pan Girs6ug often L Muoifo=
rilrm. Wan bill e11b,,1t babe Stub
5be11s ii6ite @oncert i fritz Grinbring,
.og martge at bore mnffelifenoe
.2arosmunb % 2a,rosmenoinber pil
fifferligc mpoe talrig frem paa
9irsbag Aften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-21
Gprglemt1nieei.

sri Observation-Disclosures Scr
g1emmigei mgoer Dos Mrs. $. s:
Anoreasie1, 1852 6. 7tb ct. 9ns
bog ben 26. 6ebruor. Mle ct bier
telig pelfonlne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-21

Boreninaen 9anmarfs spnner
nfbolot ct meget bellDdfffet oe= goot
he1pat Bal iibifleoe1, 2eroag. 6or=
ali1,gen afboloer m i &intermaunez
1ErI1e Bnl bper 36ie 26rbag i
Mna1eocn. altiao neite Gong 2pr.
bag ben lobe Marts.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-21
Den norIfc linie.

y5tabangerfioro", iom afgif fra
Nen gorf SO. San, allfom til 8er=
gen s. Seb,, % geraelsfioro1e, iom.
afgif fra Morae 8. Sch, a,rfo,u I'll
Stem Dorf ii. Gebr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-21
minnrapnliB
Mftenaubstieneitc.

8on sdnoog Mften er Der often:
g1tostieneite ! ct. Beoers Strife. Mle
CT pelfomne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-21

No CAlnce % Acres Farm, l II Mil fra Valley Junction
lO. j III OUlvA0s Monroe County, Wisconsin. Over Diet halve u-
der opdyrkelse. en- Fjerdede1 af Diet er rigt, sort Muld5ord, Resten
it lysere, ner we'd skole. ct godt frkantet Hs med sten-Kjmlder
under, god Barn" og Br9nd. Dete er ct rgt Agerdyrknings Nabolag
hvor -Prisen pa Land gaar stadig opad.
Pris. $4,000 per Acre. Betaingsvlkaar: Aindst e Fjerdedel kon-
tant, Diet resterende fra 8 til 10 Aar, 6 pct.
II. MADISON, 154 w. Randolph St, CHICAGO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-21
st. Paul.
S. g. 2ansielbt.
5itp gbitor & WaHoger.
so g. 9tb Street.
Gelejon: N. IS. Sacfion 957.
Ngbeber

moo bore Neooftionen i 9enoe Ie=
ne}t Onsbog Nften. 8enpt ohenftaa-
cnoe Norcse og Selefounummer til
Nlooets gitD Gottor og Mauoger.
5amn1e 5teDs Ton announcement
tegnes og 3ontingent betales.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-21
/ Mfifcb.

Get meooeles, at apniul S. s..
@aoe bar facet fin Miiteosaniggnina
fom norif Gborge o'affatres og Sc
,1eralfo1inl 8ra55ilien in6nilget fro
lite 4pril. San refer ga til Morge
bill bolette Zig Der.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-21
8aa 6nipifalet.

&araIo 8eterien, sm al Mr. %
Rrs. Niels 8eterien paa Aft glpe.
ligger for 8ioen meeet ipg paa
5airpien So5pitnl.
Ntr. Gbr. 9eterieu, Mil1eite6, SSas
bar Iigget paa in,l1ne Soipital / ffe.
re l1ger at en- alporIig 5pooom men
ct III, 8e6ring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-21

@orblbiet 2oae Np. 10,
'5gllrer# af Rorge, afboloer MalfebnI
paa Miebmono Sall, Minneapolis
i1l1orgcn, 2prbm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-21
Snmmgbe 0Dae $50. 5,

Dbtre al Norge, bar loeiolt Megoe.
for Meolem1ner fgrfHfon1menoe Ma1,
bag. Der opfor6res tit taIriat
Eg5Iranneoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-21
U

Naar ct M1ndesmserke akA OPP
seettss paa Elders AfdSdss Grave,
ua henvend Dem fSrst til dem
som. SEW forf@rdiger allie SlagS
Gravmonumenter at solldeste Gra-
nit Skriy til
fentYal Minnesota Granite Works
A. E. HAGQUIsT. SON & CO.
ST. CLOUD, MINI
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
PREFERABLY THE oFoURrEEN POINTS"

-, HE abandonment of the famous Fourteen Points by
= the President forcefully summarized by Repre-
sentative William Mason OF Illinois. few days in
address to the House when he replied to one OF the
Presidents speeches out West Mr. Mason said
~ sAir WILSON, you ask some OF the contemplate quit
ers 10 offer improvement your league OF halluci-
nations II you VIII permit me, suggest improve
ment would be made II you will give us your fourteen
points.
'' open covenants Of peace openly arrived at You
abandoned that doctrine the moment you got your feet
under the royal mahogany.
After which there shall be private international
UNDERSTANDINGS You have abandoned that by negotia-
treaties which you decline TO furnish even to the
Senate aN fY
you saw there shall be absolute freedom Of navisa-
ton upon the seas You have consented to a treaty
which makes binding forever the you sang as
child in your English home. Rule. Britannia, Rule the
seas!
you demanded the removal Of all economic barriers.
BY your treaty the United states fails TO submit the
Monroe doctrine to arbitration would be commercially
ouiawed by all the world.
Your point to reduce national ornaments has re-
suited request by fer the largest standing army
and navy we have ever had and every nation in the world
is increasing its armament And you want million and
half Of men TO carry your league TO establish peace
Your point in regard to 'sedetermination' has been
vckedly abandoned by and you have entered into
treaty whereby new republic snail ever De Dorh anu
pledge the faith and honor OF the United States that
should such child be born, we, free people agree to
s srangle IT,
'How does your self-deermnation read in Shantung'
South Africa Egypt India and Ireland?
you demand in the point the evacuation Of all
Russian territory. All except the Russians have evacu-
ated except you the Mkado and freezing and
starving our sons there by usurpaton OF Executive
power protect the capital invested in the railroads and
to force the people guarantee to the ancient debts
Of Russia.
''You demand as your fourteenth point general as
socation OF nations You have abandoned that sir by
making special association which is alliance to pro-
mote war; and not a league TO promote peace
Five hundred American boys buried in Russia or
Siberia by the usurpation of power by you and you
could look the OF the unhappy mothers and
wives Of these soldiers II could walk by their
open graves and the result Of your work. you might
have better conception OF duty toward the Ameri-
can youth and eventually get into your mind that the
: Constitution Of the United states limits the power Of the
( President"
Ihats exceedingly bitter arraignment Of our Chief
! Executive but we believe il has met with the approval
/. Of the American people
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
CRISIS Has REEN REACHED.

- y mast centuries famine came after regularly
as night follows day. No profound study is required
to see what havoc brings to the economic SYSTEM
with producers becoming destroyers; with present re-
sources drained and the future mortgaged
disturbance resulting in distressing increases in the
cost OF necessities has shaken the world since the signing
OF the armlsce During the mounting prices were
not keeny felt of general excitement and child
like faith that Immediately the fighting was done, these
prices would tumble down.
After the Civil War; the discrepancy between prices
and average income much greater than 1t is now
In the present situation the crisis has been reached
II the people Of the United States behave wisely the
worst is past
This is not idle optimism. Cold figures back up the
statement
The bureau Of statistics department Of labor, in its
monthly review has issued table showing the rate OF
increase in The cost Of necessities from DECEMBER i9
to June 1919.
In themselves these figures do not appear especially
cheerful Analysed they yield important fact.
Food prices from December, 1911 to December, 1918
increased 7s72 per cent.
But n, the period from December, 1914 to June, 1919
the Increase 1929 per cent
Il fell OF 543 per cent
over the same periods clothing prices for mem de-
clined at precisely the rate and there was slight
decline in the costs Of fuel and light
On other items such as housing there has been an
increase but when all items of necessity are considered
this highly significant truth Is apparent
The rate Of increase in the cost Of living is declnns
the slackening process is at work It will gather mo-
mentum until normal plane is reached
This gradual improvement is much better than col
Ispse would be- with the inevitable panic non-employ-
ment and commercial disaster
Washington reports cut in vegetable prices from all
big market centers In comparisons Of 1872 meat prices
between July 2s and August H. iO7 cuts were found
America has used much Of her resources to feed Eu-
rope The bumper grain crop abroad will benefit us and
as Hoover SAYS Europe has passed through the worst
famine since the thirty years war"
pronteers like buzzards follow the course Of armies
After connagratlon earthquake, looters prowl
Il is the duty OF government to check and to punish
the pronteer and Il is the duty Of government to lend
all possible aid 10 oppressed consumers.
II is the consumers duty to keep his head
strict economy boycott useless frills and keen
eye to detect and defeat proneerng the of
the wageearner and the housewife In the against
exploitation
Meanwhile natural laws are bringing about reform.
Common sense is the ally OF those laws
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA.

usT as the spanish-American war buried the no,th
and south ghost the World War TO have put
away the last evil spres that took delight in stirring
up ructlons between John Bull and Uncle Sam
II took almost hundred and nifty for England
TO discover that its American cousins were not all saw
ages; and for us TO discover that our British brethren
regular folks.
The mutual discovery and resulting harmony has led
10 remarkable results
England seriously proposes to observe the Fourth Of
July and washingtons birthday as holidays.
That would seem TO the hcghth OF friendly courtesy
but the London Times, The Thunderer is going step
farther
The Times is raising fund 10 puchase the sulsroye
Manor ancestral place and TO preserve IT as permanent
home to typify Ango-American friendship.
The Manor was the homestead Of the Washington
ancestors and until recently about as welcome
spot 10 the typical Briton the ancestral home Of Bene-
dict Arnold would be to Americans
The Brsher does not enthuse readily, and his old
preiudccs die hard but when heealy discovers friend
in need he's with the friend until death do part
The war discovered TO the English speaking nations
that their deep lying oft forgotten lies Of tradition and
blood were broader and more closely woven about the
hearts OF US all than imagined.
America would do well TO recprocae this British good
feeling.
America might well set aside Magma Charta day as
national holiday
The foundations Of our liberties rest on the great
charter from King John by his mobiles ana every
English speaking citizen who loves freedom and who
hates oppression and injustice can well remember his
day.
Despite our love and emotional for the lilies
of France the years will that national fortunes
and our private friendships ae more closely bound up
with our English cousins Than they are with any other
nation. .q
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
No War Tax GUS
From The Ne W York SUM-

and never ought to be good enough for
the hard headed. self-respecting Ameri-
can people
Because the Government wallowing
in peace waste and squander lot
months and months after the close OF
i, the war, The Congress leaders are COM
PEELED TO announce this week that they
cannot now cut the war taxes. the
wonder is that they have not found u
necessary 10 increase the taxes; Tor
there isn't a department in the Unlted
States Government today that ISM
spending more money than II ought 10
spend There isn't department Of any
consequence that isn't breeding deiiclts
There isn't department that isn't
seeking from Congress greater appro-
priations than il ought TO get There
isn't yet any general administrative
program to begin actually TO save. IL IS
still talk Of retrenchment-talk
Meanwhile the chickens Of the
Kitchin revenue policy are coming
home 10 roOst. Kitchins idea OF rev
enue raising was 10 clean out all the
industries, all the businesses, all the
individuals that could be cleaned out or
ready cash and liquid assets, This sort
OF taxation is always a drying up pro-
cess. As the sources are thus dried up
the streams Of revenue begin to di-
minish. Even the tax rates in force to
day aren't going to produce the rev
enues they could have produced a year
ago because there are no longer the
net earnings, the net profits and the
net incomes there were a year ago TO be
taxed.
Any tax revision that is going TO keep
the Treasury In necessary funds with
out stripping business and impoverish-
ing individuals, thus making in turn
for destitute Government. must be a
general revision, beginning with the
obliteration Of the pernicious Kltchin
policies.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
NOT Infimidafed
LFrom the MIIford Chroniole.l

The school Code is constitutional :
The unanimous opinion Of tie Judges
handed last Wednesday 90 the Governor
sustains the new school laws, and they
stand as a basis Of public school educa-
iion for Delaware This Is good news
for the children who will benefit by
better schools, and gloom for a small
set OF people who hoped through the
general agitation TO escape the pay
meni OF a few dollars school taxes
not all the people obiecting 10 the
change in the laws governing public
school education were of this latter
class. but there is a very considerable
percentage Of such. and they would
escape any payment Of money for the
public purposes, II IL were possible.
Let the schools proceed, and forget the
past animosities, that the education Of
the children along better lines may be-
come a realty in Delaware.
The judges OF Delaware were not in
timidated by those who either forgot
the purpose Of the hearing given by the
court to those for and against the new
School Code OF Delaware, and who by
badges and other efforts endeavored to
intmidate the judges and influence
their actions thereby; or, who were
ignorant Of the methods and purposes
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
With the Photographers

Major-General Clarence n Edwards gets crtox de
suerre with palm from France. with General Pershnes
approval From Secretary Baker he got removal from
his command while his division was in action. The
French authorities and General Pershing must have been
terribly stupid Exchange
Our nelghbor The World nt 10 devote another Of
its valuable columns bitter partisan attack Sena
Lodge and his associates 10 calls them among other
things Prssisn iunkers We had thought that the at
tempt OF the President 10 deny 10 the Senate It's consu
tonsl prerogatlvc savored OF unkerism than the
Senstes But t appears that this IS mistaken
view II s American for Chief Executive TO have sole
charge Of foreign relations the Kaiser had prior to his
departure for Holland New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
Editorial Opinion
WHEN IS A STRIKE A CRIME?

From the New York Tribune.
Public opinion in America Is essen
TALLY practical and specific. 10 abhors
foresight and generalization and elab-
crate planning. II Is at its best before
a specific and sudden issue-in which
case Il seldom hesitates or blunders. ITS
progress is much like the progress Of
our common law, from specific causes
TO general rules, growing slowly, eau
tiously, sometimes OBVIOUSLY. toward
sound and essentially workable end.
such is the state of the national mind
in respect to the strike problems today.
The Boston strike settled one essential
part OF the issue for all time Police
men cannot be permitted to strike-Or
TO sflliste with striking organizations.
Their relation TO the public safety. TO
the lives OF all, is inescspable and d
rect. When the specific issue was pre-
sented the answer OF the city, of the
State, Of the nation was unmistakable.
But the larger Issue remains. Gov
ernor Coolidge grounded his reply 10
Mr.. Gompers on broad and significant
lines when he declared that there was
mo right 10 strike against the public
edltbl Dl dhNDuuNt duuN NNliIlti any
time" In Boston we have seen a strike
begun in behalf Of real grievances
transformed into problem in which
the merits Of the original question be-
came immaterial Because they i'm
perilled the public safety the police Of
Boston lost their strike. The merits OF
their initial complaint vanished before
the appalling consequences Of their tao
tics. Society could not countensnce the
attempt to enforce any claims, how
ever Just, by such thrust at the pub
lie safety.
May other strikes suffer a similar
Transformation Is there a point al
which a strike Of transportation, Of food
handlers, Of fuel handlers. Of the other
basic industries upon which the lives Of
all in a modern community depend will
cease to be q question Of initial com
plaint-of original merit, and become a
simple issue of class warfare upon the
safety Of all? II was the poorer sec
tiops Of Boston that suffered from the
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

of the hearing given the people for the
purpose Of arguing pro and con the
cOnstitutionality of the school law as
enacted. The judges sitting as a body
to hear the people would have been
justified in ordering the removal Of the
badges from every individual in the
court room, and furnishing failure TO so
remove these emblems as an act Of con-
tempt Of court In lower Delaware il
is not likely that any lawless results
would follow such displays Of insub
ordination TO law, as prevailed (at the
hearing in Dover, on the part Of those
who by free rides, free dinners and
badges. gathered several hundreds of
people az the State Capital, and by
vociferous talking, without knowledge
Of the subject they proposed to op-
pose, attempted to influence the de-
cision Of the judges. In a city with
large foreign population, demonstra-
tiOns of the same kind would likely
have resulted in public disturbances
and arrest Of those offending. However.
this is now a thing Of the past. We
print an editorial from the Every
Evening and also one from The Evening
Journal, which reflect the public opin-
ion OF the people generally on these
points.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

Of the activities Of the government trying to regulate
practically everything during the war
They cannot forget for instance, that during all the
time that there limitation upon the purchase OF
sugar ~ possible TO go to candy store and get
sugar in candy form by paying eighty cents 20 dollar
and half pound for IT,
Orders OF the food administration resulted in cutting
down the size of portions served without cutting the
price accordingly
From every part Of the country comes evidence that
the people intensely afraid OF governmental bu-
reaucrscy with It's changing whm its red tape and its
constant menance TO people who trying TO do the
right thing but who can't keep informed 10 the latest
regulations.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
Peoples Column
FOR SAFETY FIRST.

To the Editor OF The Evening Journal
Sir-I wish TO call your attention to
the National Railroad Accident Drive"
by the Safety Section of Railroads, to
begin October IS at 1901 a. m. and TO
end October 81 at, midnight.
The object of this drive is to do
everything possible TO prevent accidents
on railroads.
While this may seem impossible to
some. the Safety Section believes that
it can be done by getting the people
interested in IT, The press can assist
materially by giving the widest pub
lcity to this drive, calling attention to
the many accidents on railroad caused
by taking chances.
The number Of persons killed and
injured on grade crossings could be
very much reduced, il not eliminated
altogether, by stopping, Looking and
Listening before crossing.
Attempting to get on and off moving
trains is another dangerous practice,
which should receive attention.
Another object Of this drive is to get
the people TO think in terms OF safety.
When they do this, they will act in
safety. and accidents will be a thing Of
the past.
The Safety Section will appreciate
anything you may do in this drive for
the saving Of lives, limbs and destruc-
tiOn OF property. Let the slogan be
safety First and Always"
Thanking you for any assistance you
give in this matter, ! am
Yours truly,
GEO. RONfMEL,
Master Mechanic.
Wilmington Del, Sept. &c, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

When the Germans stopped flghtns,
ten months ago, the visionary Admins
sration in Washington promised the
American people that their war tax load
would be made much lighter. But The
Sun reminded the government and the
public that the way 10 begin 10 lower
taxes was TO stop squander.
The Government did not stop the war
squander or any squandOr. It went on
operating munition plants at costs or
hundreds OF millions Of dollars a month.
10 even went on building munition
plants when there was no longer need
anywhere on earth for munitions. IL
went on pouring billions Of dollars into
ships II went on piling up hundreds Of
millions OF dollars Of railway deficits.
IL went on carrying tens Of thousands
Of useless officeholders on the pay
rolls. II went on spilling prodigious
treasure into the laps OF foreign Gov
ernments.
As late as last spring the Administrs-
tion was still insisting that taxes could
be brought down. II was still announc-
ing that the Government finances were
looking brighter and brighter. But on
April > The sun answered that we
should have a bankrupt Treasury, un-
less the new Congress could save it,
As recently as last July-in the FIRST
month Of the present fiscal year ending
June 30, 1870 Secretary Glass predicted
that in this fiscal year there would be
revenues enough TO take care Of the
national needs But at that time The
sun replied that II the Treasury had
anything like enough cash in this fiscal
year Of 1920 TO pay its bills it would be
cash raised by the millions and tens Of
millions on the Governments ! o US.
And we declared then and we repeat
now that "a Treasury fat with I o y
financing may be- good enough for Sec
retary Glass, but it is not good enough