davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-29
ZEN Tim, glIpasi9fa, i71sies g. Ylaeaa, 1873

fep. 81. 5dierenbed llllo rall
aus 9le1lptlle tparell nttiitt iibrer 5amilie
ndb1enb oer ao1pe1ltion Der lltberiider
5nllobe bier III Ser 5taot Raitor.
56iere1lbed tpob11te Der yG9onDent ton al8
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Sine l1eberra dung lpllroe a111
Comm ntagabet1b Ben gbeleuten sllberf
Boettger bereiitef. oie bnnoert
6rellnoe batten iid eineefunoen. Morr.
amiiiierte fiih BET 5a1l5 u1o Gortenippiiel,
Die Naniif fpurbe BON Der Nailforb.
Sunior sBanb gelKfert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-29
elluoe Ell )ie I llllt
,1dlbitelt Z 'ol1tag
8p11grek ekabg eDr0neter iuirb
lll Dem iidnid Der gteip lllmer
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iprehen, Mrbeiterllnt5l1a atlt gDrz
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iriid dluneen fiiiir Bidnid dbeiud der.


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lllm fonlnlell, Inn anf soem Ridnid Der
Nrbeiterg geuerfid daften BON NeD nln1
=anldbfA oes oesid dbrigen Nrbeite ertages5
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Der ipldttglten eitfragel1 unierer age.
beDanoeln. Seer 2u1lbeel1 miro oen
Gidnidb befudern iagen, mas erilber bic
0lferliga benft, iDie fie 1T Bart8s
ausgearbeitef l11lo llgeno1nnlen ipllroe.
gtebensib1n merbell ahh nod perldiebene
anbere Rebner auftreten. 2eioer mar
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gapoliier Oeanor Iboma8 Ban 2ear 81
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Nn Moree1l oes 9lrbeitertages nm
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nod be1l idnidp plate a1lf ben Ser
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bad Yidnid Die Wnfif liefern. Sir
Sic ll1lterbalt altnne Ser Hiidnidte ilnebrner
sifft at unfs Setter Gorge getragen fpprber.
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serIallet .bur1 ibren @entralalsf1 dub
ei1e ber8li6e Gti1daoung an aae ss6iirger
1lno s5reunbe, Siih al benz Bidlid alf
oer. Ser11a annSb0be 81 befeiligen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-29
ssro1t I1ereia 5tlllleiop

ali 5sslbereia 5lefoer but
Dat nll oro BRO donaD
Ian oie 5follD Ddro sil 81 terf bic
rIallf oorf the SD
Ierrid tell ipir n1r
Soer 5raf Gde abae eIallfe felt ie'
SnlllBten 1id aIio I'D eilleil alloerel1
ll1li
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-29
illoel1
bier quite ltfllal)llle

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lektell 80 iiftttnpd dll1orgen ei1le11 neb9r=
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.aaldnge Ser ihneioigel1 aapeQe altf
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6sSriibItud eingel1on on1nlen m11roe aus.
Dem IiiBel1 Morge llunln1er a1lfge
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soie Mei1e ebenfaaS n1itnadte, iiberz
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nno ling i'm nit 2eicbtigfeif Dieoer,
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lit oenl pirbelno lem 5tabe ipiegelte:
5trakeufD115e 5ert.
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.e1ltlang nod Den1 meiterl=ga abnz
Ibof 1Dp gegel1 s. l1br Der 3ug 1tud)
ESIpenn Gne beffieue11 fDurDe. Neiter.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-29

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-29
Sc robel lud Der
Gollllt llsitel llllg
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-29

&c gan 8rhag l1l1o 6ralt alls
u1inneapolis, bie lid) 5ebn Gage lang
BEL ssyreo Son1a,1t1 al1fg ebalten baben,
fins iiber ct Satnes, no lie ebenfals
ei1ten 8e]ub lnacben 1peroel, lrab
SaltIe 51rudgefebrt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-29
.Dsad)t iei,l Gutfp,lt,,telI, u

sie ser bieiigel1 Noli5ei 1llifgefeiH
tpltroe, 1T S. S.. l1bl Dor eiriger1 "a
qelr oenr srrenaiDl III st 8eter erltt=-
ipr111,aelt st miro als EN- D1anl1
bon flint SUB .u1lo iieben Sou bele1riez
beu.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-29

9as lltberiitbe 2ebreriemiuar uno bic
lutberiibe Snoiancrniilinn iif1b 25
Sabre alt. GnDe Der 16. Stpeis
jdhrliden GDnferet5 Der epa11gez
aiid= =lutberiiden Mgeneinen spz
ttpDe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-29
Mrbeitertartei
IN, S9al,ptqliartier

9lftipe politiide aan1pa9ue I'm gan5elt
staate iol balb III Mngriff geno1ll=
men tucrben. Drganiiierte Mr=
better tucrben ,t1lt Witglieber. gtnd)-
ridtenbnrea1t III MinneapDlis eiir=
gericbtet. s
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Criticism of the President

When President Wilson first France, though there was some criticism of his journey unnecessary departure from precedent violation of an unwrtten law there disposition not to push criticism extent that might be embarrassing to president It recognized that though his personal attendance at the conference unprecedented within his rights in appointing delegates to the conference and so had a right to designate himself. There was though some disap- pointment the personnel of the delegation, which beside the president only weak tractabe men, only echoes of any views the president might entertain
 when the president began, single handed and alone, the construction of a League of Nations to interfere with the work of the peace conference which has now held up peace for five months since the signing of the armisce that the people began murmur
 Still very excellent people thought that ought to stand by the president but others democrats well republicans, felt that the president had placed himself beyond the pale of consideration due his high. office. He engaged in extra presidential duty without any authority from the people But it until the president connection with General Shuts had prepared constitution of the League of Nations that threatened the sovereignty the country that the criticism took volume That it has been salutary is now evident since the president himself has grudgngly admitted the soundness of it by senting to certain amendments We can now see how fatal would have been the silence of the American people or their acquiescence in the which has been partially acknowledged and partially corrected We are thereby assured that the correction will be complete.
 What now must be the sentiment of those people and bodies our own legislature, for instance which hurredly endorsed the League of Nations plan with having studied it. without even having read it. and for other than that the president had pro- posed it.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
An Oversight

We do not want to anticipate action by the courts but very much as the board regents of the university is crowded. That Superintendent Case is under the constitution, of the board seems clear unless it should be made appear that the university not belong to the states system of public instruction.
 The constitutional right of the superintendent ap not to have been considered all during the passage of the board of regents bill through both house and the senate though considerable opposition brought against it in both branches. It is the stranger that this should have overlooked since much of the contest over House Bill to amend the constitution in the of forming board of education ragged about the position of the state perintendent He brought himself so much into focus there that it is almost laughable that he should been forgotten in the fight the board of regents bill.
 It will be very regrettable if it should turn out that the bill amending the manner of selecting the board of regents should be found wholly irreconcabe with the constitution for provides the only sensible that has been devised for the selection of body to govern educational institution body which will be independent of politicians
 It may be wished now that the act had recognized the status of the state superintendent under the con- sttuton and had provided for the selection of the other members of the board of regents in the manner that has been done.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
JOY IN THE ADRlATIC

(From Manchester Guardian)
 Oh, to be in Italy, now that peace is there!
 What days Italy must now be living through To have taken a momentous decision and staked everything on it and to have succeeded beyond her dreams to have succeeded too, after a disaster that made faint hearts feel that all was lost: To know that by the end of the war in the east not only does she redeem her lost provinces, but gains what she had so long desired on the Adriatic coast-to be secure at last in Tripoli.
 What must it mean to Venicei The red and blue lights giving direction and tell of air raid shelters-built up, sandbagged shelters, for Venice has no cellars-that gave so sinister a look to the dark canals and calles, a touch which Longhi, the Venetian master of the macabre, would like to have seen, will now disappear. The lights will go up in front of the Doges' Palace, and once again people will see it at night across the canal stand ing out against the soft night skies of Venice like a palace of coral in an Arabian tale. The gondoliers, will be | singing again after two years silence. The merceria shops will begin to open, and the factory girls will soon be able l to have a choice of hairdreSsers to do | justice again to the elaborate bronze 1 tresses. The Piazza will be a mass of soldiers and Venetians, and the three giant flags in front of St. Mark S the Italian flag. the flag of Venice, and ] the Italian flag again-will be the center of the cheers. After all, not very much harm was done to Venice, and she will be herself again. All she wants now, and all that Italy wants now, is fuel for the winter.
 All down the Adriatic coast, through the walled semi-monastic towns and scattered villages, the people will look out to sea and know that nothing will come over the sea or through the skies to harm thenf again. Ravenna ha6 almost forgotten that she was one ot the famous cities of the world, for nc pilgrim had come to worship her fol years. Her great churches were like muffled theaters waiting for the new play. Dante lies in his tomb so deepl, overlaid with sandbags that no sign O war can penetrate, although he of al poets would have been most at hom, in it, for he did not give a pale fore boding of all it's dolorous horrors il his 'Inferno?" Thief uries in the six, did not harm to Ravenna- although there are bomb holes not far away. looked more ancient than ever with n, strangers about, and the crowd gather ed on the Piazza to read the notice on the wall telling how this or tha
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
The Colored People of Phoenix

We suppose there comparatively few resi- it's development who realize what an important part the coored citizens have to play in it. It is known in general way that there are three or four colored churches that we have some colored schools and the average citizens probably guess that we have colored population of 300 or 400.
 We are indebted to the Phoenix Tribune for more definite information. This paper is now one year old It is the organ of the coored people no people ever had better exponent It is an ideal weekly newspaper with definite aims and not too many of them If it has materially benefited those whom it represents has told the world they are and what they doing and so, has given them a place in the community.
 We learn from the Tribune that the colored people of Phoenix number 17OO; that they own property valued at $700000; that they represented in all the professions except the law and in all trades And there is a very remarkable thing about them that cannot be said of the white people of Phoenix nor we believe of other city ninety per cent of the adult colored citizens home owners.
 larger percentage of the mis probably engaged in ganul employment that either the American or the Mexican boast of. Their weekly payroll is s7OOO
 There are among the members of the race in Phoenix several enterprsing and successful business in various lines.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1919
Taking ones self too seriously is an easy road to the blues.
 Anonymous.
Not Much Dancer

We do not think notwithstanding the threats that have been made that the state officers from hands te salary increases were snathed just as their fingers were about close upon them, will take revenge by holding up the bill providing for the di recton of the institutions. They could get n9th ing out of that but a little revenge from which the state would suffer seriously than the governor or the republican party 4 who would become identified with the invocation of the refer against the board of control bill would thereby have automatically and permanently retired from politics.
 The people neither democratic nor republican strong for salary increases in any circumstances. It is very doubtful whether any increase would be al lowed if submitted to of the people and it is almost certain that any bill proposing to increase salary during incumbency would be overwhelming Iy defeated.
 If there is anything in our constitution that plain it is the paragraph that prohibits that of thing And whether that is what the constitution means or not that is what everybody believes it means and believes it can have other meaning
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
BOY SCOUTS TO BUILD FIRES

The Boy Scouts of the United Kingdom are being invited by Gen. Sir R. s. Baden Powell, the chief scout to cooperate with him in carrying out amb tous scheme to celebrate the signing of peace. The principal feature is be the organizing of chain of bonfres all the country
 Already the various county scout associations have been informed of the proposal and urged to lose no time in putting in hand the necessary preparations As the first step is suggested that the troops in the various localities should find out by expeditions and experiments which the best htops spots visible to each other as sites for the bonfire
 The Boy Scouts peace celebrations are also to include whenever the necessary arrangements be made, the holding of "Jamboree," public display of the many and varied functions of the Boy Scout movement, including full dress review These cele- braons, which will take place in the summer will be singularly appropriate, for they will also the completion of ten of the Boy Scout movement, which was founded by General Baden Powell in 1909
 Boy Scouts overSea are also to be encouraged to celebrate in befitting the occasion and it is expected that the lighting of beacon fires will figure prominently in the program.-London Times
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
CRICKET AND BASEBALL
(From the London Times)

(From the London TlmeS)
 Baseball is as different from cricket as poker is from chess, and it is sheer insularity to think comparisons can be drawn between such vividly con trasted games. If custom sflas made it lawful for both sides. and both sets of spectators Chats the crucial polnt.) to rag the umpire, then 1t is actually the duty of the keen sportsman to rag him as vigorously as may be- Furtner- more, we must count 1t as a merit or baseball-the more willingly as we re- member sitting out so many dull hours of slow, joyless cricket in the peace time past-that it allows the specta- tor to take part in it by making joyous hullabaloo. "Barracklng In cricket is tendency to grasp the same privilege of long range interference. The value of baseball as physical training is manifest. It helps to create swift, strong, adaptable physique; the constant running and throwing and catching make the long, elastic muscles which are the best for any special branch of athletics.
 It sets a keen edge on the player s horse sense" or open air intelligence. And the interference, which is it's very soul, brings It closer to the SuuSSle oI life than cricket, or even Rugby foot ball. He who plays balf' carries on in a resisting medium, the same in kind if not in degree as the atmosphere of warfare, which invigerates the will and trains it to become independent of the influence of opposed volition or of the crowds antipathy.
 As a nation we shall. of course, stick to cricket. Cricket is our game l of games, a vital part of our national l life and character. But we can be open minded enough to admire the varied and vivacious pastime in which Amer
 ican personality playfully expresses 1 itself.
 Some day we shall expect to see 1 President Wilson standing umpire for
 an over at Lords or, at any rate, kick ing off at Twickenham, special leave
 having been granted to him by con l gress to pay us a visit and gracefully l return the Kings gracious recognition
 of Americas national game. -When the age of victory dawns, we shall ex- pect this favor.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
USE FOR SURPLUS BOMBS

Professor de Quervain. the widely known Swiss seismoogist, has made suggestion which deserves the very careful attention of military authorities and of scientific in this country. There are present agre stocks of high explosives in every try which cannot be preserved and must be den- trated exploded He suggests that fifty tons should be exploded at definite times and under various atmospheric conditions and that observers in all the surrounding should be requested to listen for the sound Professor de Quervain is discussing the arrangements for making such experimental explosions in Switzerland with the military authori ties of that country and it would be difficult to SUD- port too strongly his wish that concurrent experi- ments should be made in Great Britain. If made in the neighborhood of sesmological stations-for ex- ample near Eskdalemuir-the experiments might be of military value They could not fail to throw far more light than accidental unprepared explosions on the problems presented by the transmission of sound waves by the atmosphere.
 We may add that the Swiss war office has already presented ten thousand kilograms of lead and steel from it's surplus stores for the bob new three component seismograph.