davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
5anf Centre.

sc. B. @tabtberr 1T bon g6gerton,
Minn., 5uriidgefebrt, tpo er ben 9anf<
fagungstng Bel ieinem I%nngidbrigen
Srenn6e gb. Cocoon berbrabte un6 ft6
bon bernieIben at feiner Qbreiie mad
Sloriba berabidie6ete, mo teier bic 8in<
termonate berbringen ipir0.
SRI. Soiepbinn Senniiien, pel6e an
Der ct. Benebifts Mnbemie in ct. So
Iepb b6beren @tuoien obliegt, mar
.5pnntag an Der 6eite ibrer gItern, beg
Germ nnb Srau 8il6elm Senniien.
SSrau aSran5 finger CAB ibrer @utter,
SSyrau SSofepb Salbauer, bas @eleite mad
.S2ittle Sails, mo 1ebtere I'M Iltenbeim
Nufnabme fanb.
9Sra11 6. g. Qncas bat iiid mfnngs leB<
ter ISOLDE mad BubI begeben, mo tie our
#Ssyniibrlng beg 5nlsbnlts nit ibrem Cat
ten 3ufan1naentrnf, Der bnielbit als 2eb<
rer Nnftelung eerontr1en fat.
Sofepb lneer nno Gattin bon Seattle,
8afb., ertatteten bier Der Ssanailie 5Sran5
glnger einen mebrtdgigen 8ein6.
SSyrau l1n9er il. begab iii6 bon bon
bier mad Stem gorf, bon no iie ii6 mad
ibrem alten 8eim IN @nlopap, SSralanb,
einf6iffen tpirb.
Srau Matbins gaiparb bon Winnen<
polls erfrente tire bier tpobnenbe 5dtpe1
tier, SSran g. 81. Bnngburn ltno nnoere
gernnnbte nit mebrtdgigem 8einbe
Srau g. SO. Sdid 1T nnfanss Iebter
ISOLDE na6 MinneapoIis nbgereiit, fpo fie
iid ndbrenb Der ndditen bret Monate BEL
i6ren a111bern nnfbalten tpir0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
Tortiebung.

Sic Sran belt huieoerum ibr gud
an Sic Muger1 nno peirte tito binein.
Ma1h gran Dora fiiblte es beiB uno
|idtper a1f lire I'M 5boB gefalteter
&anbe nieoertropfen 5agleih ufber
1parf lie nngitbone BIide mod Der
Cir - ner1l MIR nm Coolies mnen
,6anna iebt nod nidH 3urMiidfff1iime!
,a2iebe sSrau Gron1arn0 - lie legte
Ser meiuenoen eSrnu Sen Mrr1 nm 0ie
.sdn1lter unb ifreidete tie inhtt ---
i'd habe 10 bel MitqefubL 10 Diel
=Eeilnabme fir 9ie, uro mern id
nidtg 6nbo1 berrief, 10 mar es Elm.
maj, neil ih 6ie nidt nnterbreder
tpoute 80 sie iolten rabiq uueg ia.
.qe1, mas sic al1f benz &er5en batten
- uno Damn, neil id mir ia benton
fonnte 80 1teai1t, neil id muBte, nm
mas sic MIDI bitten tuiiroen - uno<
5eben 5ie, id fam ssbnen ste 8itte
nidt qetpaibrenl1
Die fSrau fubr au uno lieB ibr
Gud infen.
uMeniqftenS nimt 10, mie Sic id
6as ninlben un6 benton! Stein, nein,
5eS qebt nid, es 0arf nidtt eir - in
feinem Sal! ST 6anfe nl1r &ott,
bob gamma mi9t babeim 1T, baB Sie
= 1900 ~ u E@EIHf ~ ...-s lE&E-Y-.@ s-...11.A
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

5erridtet. neberan bat er nit ifeiner Mrs
beitsletitlneen bette 8ufriebenbeit geees
ben. 7f3 sS
Sarau 8errharb Range beridtet, bab
Bic glltuen III ibrem garten bliiben. SIN,
sperbitt Ibnt fie iibr BIutnenbeet nit 5trob|
8lgeboe# lrnter efffen 9ede iet1 bic
dSniften 9eiIden bIiiben.
8ernbnrb aa1ge unb Ssrnu nebft aBran3
Maoer llrbI Gnttin beiubten Montngs
abet,b ben bodtp. Hffarrer an1ballen unb
bei1en Mnttter, S6rau &ntbartnn Nrrbnuen.
SRI. genofebea Qiitbner BON ct. Nntbo<.
nh if III 9ienit unferes gefddftsmaaz
nes Ben. Oftenborf getreter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
1Doif Union.

Scarf gdtpnte llrb @attin erfreuen TIRE
in MilpauIee tpobnbafte Sodter. SsyrnuI
9etnirg. nit Befnd t
SSan1iIie SSobn Mabe1nnd6er 1T nnfnnss
LETTER ISOLDE bot, einem IN gbasta, Ba<
.conia uno anberen i'm iibIiden Mlinne@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
11etre 6rope.

auguit &eblaub lit bon Mabnomen,
mo er fib ldnsere 3eit aufbielt, IN nniez
re Mitte 5uriidgefebrt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
NEWPORT NEWS NEAR RIOT
Military Police Patrol the Negro
Section Of City.

Newport News, Va, April 22.--Mili-
tary police tonight were patrolling
the negro section Of the city as the
result late this afternoon of near
riot which followed the accidental
wounding of negro girl by mill
tary guard. The authorities declare
that they are anticipating no mo 20
serious trouble.
Three of the military guards were
severely beaten by gang Of negroes
who chased them half mile or moro
in automobiles after the shooting. The
negroes were going into military
police headquarters after the guards.
when turned back at the point of
bayonet.
Sixteen were arrested but later cs-
capped in the crowd of several hun.
dred people who gathered after the
arrests were made.
The military authorities said the
trouble started when a score or more
negroes attempted to disarm three
guards who had stepped in to stop a
fight. One of the military police used
his stick, free for-all fight ensued
and negro who had been arrested
took to his heels. A guard fred at
him and the bullet, after striking the
pavement lodged in the heel of a
negro girl.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
PLAN RAPIDLY DEVELOPING "
For Formation of Big Cotton Export
Organization.

Columbia, April 22.-Plans for the
formation of big cotton export corr
poration with capital stock of one
or two hundred million dollars are
rapidly being worked out says q
statement issued today by the South
Carolina Cotton Association. 1t is un-
derstood, says the statement, that the
city of Birmingham, Ala, alone, is
preparing to take $10000,000 of the
stock of the new corporation.
"The committee appointed at the
recent meeting in Memphis" says the
statement "to work out the details
of the formation of a great cotton ex-
port corporation with capital stock
of S10,0O0,000 is proceeding very
carefully with it's task but it is
learned that the plans are being ra-
pidly worked out. The proposition is
said to be finding great favor over the
entire South and there is every reas-
on to believe that it will be put over.
THE committee has not yet acted on
the suggestion of conference held in
Columbia last week that the capital
stock of the proposed corporation be
made $200,000,000 instead of 100000
900 rs adopted by The Memphis meet
ing. The suggestion of the South
Carolina conference respecting the in
crease Of stock will be formally sub
mittcd to the committee shortly.
'"rhis corporation will have power
to handle cotton in all Of it's various
phases, including exporting, r,arket-
ing, warehousing and financing; in
fact every phase practically that
touches cotton. 1t will largely fill
the place in the South, both to the
banks and the general business inter
ests of the South, that the Federal
Reserve Bank fills to the nation"
Regarding the resolution passed at
the conference in Columbia asking the
banks of the State to increase their
capital stock, the statement says:
"The assoeiat tion has transmitted to
the bankers Of the State the resolu-
tion passed at the conference urging
that they increase their capital stock
so per cent. 1t is known that the
matter is being given careful conside-
ration by the bankers of the State
and we have reason to hope that
many will comply with the request"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
TANKS TO TOUR STATE
A Feature of Liberty Loan Campaign
is Decided.

Special instructions for the opera
tion over the railroads, Of the three
tanks which will tour this State in the
interest of the victory loan, have been
issued by State Chairman Charles H.
Barron These tanks will cover the
entire State, starting from Charleston,
Columbia and Grccnville. They have
been in action overseas and the men
who will operate them have also
seen action.
The itineraries of the tanks arc as
follows:
Columbia, Tank No. leave Co.
lumbia April 25, arrive Newberry
April 2f-27 Sunday: leave Newbcrry
Anril 27, arrive Clinton April 80;
leave Clinton April %, arrive Chester
April 30; leave Chcstc" April 20. ar
rive Lancaster April 80; leave Lam
caster April so, arrive Camden May
L; leave Camden May 2, arrive Che
raw May 3-4, Sunday; leave Chcraw
May 4, via Denmark to Aiken. arrive
Aiken Nav 6-7; leave Edeefcld May
9, arrive Batcsbure May 9-1O.
Charleston, Tank No. 2-Laave
Charleston April 26, arrive Moncks
Corner April 27, special date; leave
Moncks Corner April 90. arrive Kings
Tree AnfI ZS, leave kinTStr"c Aprli
%, arrive Florence April 20: leave
Florence April so, arrive Darlington
April 30; leave Darlington April 80,
arrive Benncttsvile May I; leave Ben
ncttsvillc MAY 2, arrive Sumter Nav
Sd, Sunday; leave Sumter May :, ar
rive Manning May ); leave Manning
May 5, arrive OranGcburg Nav c.
leave Orangcburg May 7, arrive Barn
well May 8, deliver Southern Railway;
leave Barnwell May 8, arrive Bambrrg
May 9-10.
Grcenville, Tank No. 3--Lcave
Grccnvillc April 23, arrive Anderson
April %: leave Anderson April "a
arrive Abbeville April IS; leave Abb
hrvillc April 27, arrive Grccnwoo|i
April 27-28; leave Greenwood April
28, arrive Laurcns April %; leave
! Laurnns April %, arrive Spartanbure
/ Anril 30-May |: leave Spartanburg
Nav I, arrive Gaffncy May 2: leave
Caffn"v May 2, arrive Blacksburg
May Sd; leave BIacksbure Nav 4
arrive York Nav ;: leave York, Nav
;, arrive Rock Hill May Ct: leave
Rock Hill May 7, arri"c Winnsboro
May g. leave Winnsboro May s, ar
rive Allendale May 9-lO.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
RAILROADS AND BANKRUPTCY.
The railroads are broke.

The railroads broke.
Their debts grow like rolling balls. Ever since
they got out of the hands of private they have
been profitable soda fountain at the North Pole
The private owners not angels Their motive
not philanthropy Their inspiring purpose was to make
money for themsevesa they could But if they did not
give kind of service in exchange for it they could
not make any.
They could not fall back upon taxation The govern
ment perhaps feels that it can, but since filling their in
tax declarations the people begin to think that there
must be limit to taxation.
The to be a special session of congress
to deal with the problem Without funds for extension
improvements and repairs the condition of the railroads
when summer trade activities timed to begin will put
the country face face with situation comparable only
to total crop failure devastating earthquake. The
present shape and only congress can formulate plan
for preparing them for this consumaton : ! -,
After July 1st hard drinkers will have take to soft
drinks.
Continued Obscurity and fear would be the worst pun
islment that William Hohenzolern could endure.
Michigan always proud of her water power and
since going dry she will probably it than
One domestic crop has failed entirely since we went
into war. That is the crop of domestic servants.
1t is claimed that Germany is still standing with her
is piece of bread
The income tax and the plus are not founded pon
the principle ''Io him that hath shall be given" But
upon From MIN who hath shall be taken away even that
which he hath'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23

The income tax and the plus tax are not founded pon
the principle "To him that hath shall be given" KIT
upon trom him who hath shall be taken away even that
which he hath" ' ~ ~
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-25
Pictures and picture frames at Anderson Bros. & Nerland
SPRINGS C0M'R
 PASSES BEYOND
VIM. o, YOUNG, U. S. CORNERSTONE FER AT HOT SPRINGS
 DIES SUDDENLY.

Wm. 0. Young United States com missioner at Hot Springs, died sud denly at his home at that place yes terday afternoon. The news of Mir. Young's death was received in town in a telegram to U. S Attorney R. F. Roth. The cause of the death was haemmOrrhage of the lungs.
 MT Young was appointed commis- sioner approximately two years ago by Judge Charles E. Bunnel. He was an old time resident of the Hot Springs district and had been engaged in the mercantile business on the lower river prior to his appointement. As far as is known here he is sur vived by only one son who is believ- ed to be somewhere in this district.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-25
HICKMAN FILES
 FOR COMMITTEE
kETCHIKAN BUSINESS MAN FILES PAPERS FOR MAKING
 EAtt. IN .IJ.l pl.i\iAEN

According 10 information reccI, ed al the OluCc uI clerk OI court yes terday j. R. Heckman, promInen, business man oI ketchIkan, and form er territorial senator rom the urs, division, yesterday filed his name in the office ot territorial secretary as candidate for republican uomina- ton as national committeeman for Alaska subject to action in the pri- maries next spring. Mir Heckman Is well known turnout the territory and has a strong local following
 He was recently endorsed by the Cordoya republican club for the posi- ton he seeks and the ketchlkan re publican club has also taken like action. His friends here predict that he will be endorsed by the local re- publican organization, probably at its next meeting. It is understood that he will have two opponents in the primary, Milo Kelly and Chas E Heron.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-25
SANTA ANSWERS TOTS LETTER
LETTER ADDRESSED TO SANTA CLAUS. FAIRBANKS" GETS
 TO RIGHT PARTY.

In one of the recent creek mails arriving at the local postoGice was found d letter addressed To santa Claus. Fairbanks' It was little early for old Santa to be around and fear ing that 1t might go uncaIIed tor if left in the general delivery, the clerks there, knowing that the merry old saint always spends considerable time at the Northern Commercial Cos, store while in Fairbanks. put il into the N. C. box
 And it went to the right place The little girl on the creeks this morning received just what she wanted as old santa told Eddie CIausen to look after the matter and Eddie did the best he knew how, which is consider able And there ia one little girl liy- ing in neighboring creek town who knows now that she can address her letters to Santa Claus, Fairbanks, '" and be sure they will be delivered.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-25
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE-Nery cheap one team horses and harness in good con- dition Weight about 3,2OO lbs. Ap- ply Citizen. 20 If FOR SALE-5OO to 1000 cords 4-foot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $7.5O per cord. SAU- LICH, PEVICH & co. 20-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-25
CHATAlYIKA HAS
 BIG CHRISTMAS
XMAS ENTERTAINMENT BIC SUC CESS EVENING WINDS UP
 WITH BIG LANCE.

The Xmas entertainment and social evening given at the Chatanika social hall last evening was complete success, according to telephone message received from Fritz Welch about midnight last night. More than 125 persons were present and were enjoying themselves to the utmost at the time
 A play given by the school chiI- dren under the direction of Mrs. Fred Baxter, was greatly enjoyed by those present, Mrs. BaXter's students SCOT ed a big hit with the audience Just before midnight an excellent lunch con was served and when this con cluded, the floor was cleared for danc- ing which lasted until an early hour this morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-25

The Sixth DecenniaI Census. taken in lS40, was the first one to cover agriculture statistics, now one of the most important parts of the entire census.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-25

Women who would rather be enyi- that pitied show good judgment.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-25

cred by the judges meets with gen oral approval.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-25
KANSAS CITY WORKING FOR
 DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL MEET

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 24-(P) Local politicians are beginning a campaign for the purpose of secur- ing the democratic national conven- ton next year. The democratic na- tional committee will meet early next year to select a meeting place. Both St. Louis and San Francisco are also making active campaigns to get the big meeting
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-25

nru the courts when it was stated that Governor-elect Edwards inn mediately after he is seated will rec ommend the passage of such legis- lation It was stated that the new governor will introduce bill decl2r- Ing that beer and light wines are non
 aIuA.caring and saleable in New Jersey.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-25

lis leadership Ii the opposition party
 controls congress it gsnerally fears
 To take responsibility under an oppo-
 stGou president. Th.t is the situation . in congress today.
 The senate is substituting a person al quarrel with the president for leg ! i-Iatiye. and he IS tremendously busy with rather unimportant things It
 is saying thglpdisputed thing in such solemn way, So in any case con gress has )qe the tail 10 the presi.
 Congress z Is what the president says He a5 is cabinet do not sit in congress al Omi' themselves to in, terrogationsr6 the government of England sits in parliament. But mem bers of the cabinet go to congression- al committees and there direct more powerfully than in England the course of legislation
 .AllI ltl v dE diu lN dll FAlld NOu- sututional function that is coming in t0 government The check of congress upon the presidency Is thru the con-
 gressiOnal investigation A congress sional investigation chills the heart of Washington like a red terror It is the eternal veto of congress thru publicity upon the tremendous power of the executive. Now all this is not in our school books upon the consti- tuition. Yet an of it should be For these changes are permanent in our government, and they are funda- mental
 Somewhat the war has brot them. but they were coming long before the war In Wilson's first term they came. In Roosevelt's last term they were quite definite And when law yer like Taft tried to check them popular opinion sustained the coming changes. So deep is this veto power of N'Il6 VSo upOII tACNuJlHt dNllpit liltt when President Wilson came back from Europe the senate maintained the right to summon even the Presi- dent himself and quiz him in con gressional investigation. With all his vast power, he had to kiss the rod of congressional investigation, like au ordinary bureau chief!
 And this power of congress to veto him also posters and bedevils the president and wears out his nervous energy like a gnawing pain-not par ticularly this president in his rela- tions with his congress; but all presi- dents in all their relations with con
 So We have a mankilling job. Like the old Aztecs we pick our victims for human sacrifice, make them drunk with power, give them four gorgeous years of glory, gratify every Whtm that crosses the minds of men who like power and glory-and then lead them to death ruthlessly amid the ac- claim of the pOpulace and the plaudits of history.
 So we have the mystery of the White House where the president sits remote from men, broken and help
 less, waiting for slight reprieye which may give some small degree of returning strength so that he may
 hold the mocking scepter if he may Wield it. What irony this is upon
 the dream of earthly glory,
 IcaIus at the landing stage gaspine
 under the weight of his engine, never
 to fly again whose highest hope is to ! live to see some other dreamer rise
 to defy the sun.
 Pictures and picture frames at
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-25
NEW JERSEY TO
 FIGHT MEASURE
WILL ATTEMPT TO LEGALIZE SALE OF LIGHT WINES
 AND BEER

NEWARK, N, J, Dec 24.-(P)-It became known here tonight that the state of New Jersey plans to attack the constitutionality of the national prohibition amendment thru the me dium of state legislation rather than
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-25

The constnution of the tnited States requires that a census of the United States be taken every ten years It is by this means that the apportionment of members of the house of representatives is made as to states
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-25
EORMER CHAMPION IS
 DEFEATED BY ALVAREZ

BAKERSFIELD. Dec 24.-(P,- .l.. Alvarez last night won the de "-lon over former champion Ad Vol -aSr The bout was only a four
 ouna go and was to be decided on points onIy Alvarez, who is a local .'y showed great deal more speed ..an WoIgast and the decisition rend-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-25
ANOTHER MAIL
 DUE IN TODAY
BROWER STAGE DUE TO ARRIVE TODAY-PROBABL HAS
 FIRST CLASS MAIL.

An auto of (Ie Brewer stage line is due to arriv hn town this evening with ship} nt of mail from the states. Agent Woodward has not been informed of lsfat kind of mail is in the shipment but it is believed to contain first Glass matter as a boa. was due to arrive in Cordova on Dec IA, and mali from 1t should be on the next stage to arrive.
 An enumeration of the mines and quarries of the United States was made for the first time in 184O.
 When it cones to swapping kisses extravagant young men are willing to give two for ole.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12
TO GIVE METER INSTRUCTION
Four Day School Will Be Run at Iowa
State College, Beginning on
February 18th

To comply with the requests Of a
number of electric companies of the
state the engineering extension de.
partment of Iowa State college will
conduct practical short course for
electric metermen for four days, be.
ginning February 18Th. While this
Icourse will be of special interest to en-
Iployes of those companies who do not
find it possible to provide training for
meter testers, it will prove of value
to. anyone interested in the testing,
|adjusting or installing of electric
meters.
The instruction, which will be given
eight hours each day, will be in the
hands of practical men ana will con-
sist of lectures, demonstrations and
Laboratory work. The greater part of
the time will be spent in the labora-
tory, where meters will be installed,
tested and adjusted on commercial
basis.
The instruction will be individual to
the extent that each student will have
an opportunity to install, repair and
adjust meters under supervision, and
will thus learn by actually doing the
work himself. Sufficient meters in all
states of repair and adjustment, as
well as standards, have been provided
for this purpose. Manufacturers will
display samples of the latest types of
meters.
The course will last for four days,
beginning Tuesday, February 18th, at
a. m. and continuing until Friday eve
ming, February 21st. Registration will
be at the engineering extension office,
room 1876, Chemistry building, Iowa
State college.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12
store returning to their home in Da-

before returning to their home in Da
kota.
Miss Mollie Griffin last week re.
ceived picture of Corp. John Griffin
taken on the banks of the Rhine. He
is looking fine and. every inch an
American than whom there are none
finer.
Monday morning DR.. Bonney receiv-
ed telegram from Sidney BOnney an
|nouncing his safe arrival in New York
from overseas, which means it will
not be many days before he is in Buck
Grove for visit with his parents. His
wife and babe will meet him here and
it will certainly be very happy re-
union all around.
School districts Nos. 6 and will
hold box social at school house in
No. on February 18th, to which all
are cordially invited. A fine patriotic
program has been prepared and an
enjoyable evening is promised. The
school is located 4 miles north of De-
fiance and miles southeast of Buck
Grove, and is known as the Gus Arm
old school. Proceeds of social will be
used for Junior Red Cross work and
school equipment,