davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
100 Acres Godtk0b Minnesota.

Dette or godt, tungt, JRvnt Farmland to og en- halv MI Ia
ogilvie. we'd en- god Wei, Posrute og Telefon; alt indhegnet med
god Brand. Pns $500. skr1v til
c. e. ERICKSON. MILACA, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07

80 ACRES I BARRON COUNTY, WIS. Ca. Sc Acres under Pov, 10
A., ryddet, / Gresgang. Resten bevoRset med faa Buske. Landet ngger
hjt mex naturigt Aneb. Inlet unythg Land. Store Bygninger,
godt Beboelseshus, ny rummeng stald med Kjelder, Brendeskur.
MI til Mejeri og BY. We'd Poetrute og Flsderute. Pris $4,000.
$4,000 kontant, Resten til 5 pct. Paa Vilkaar, der passer Kj@beren.
bet r. ct virkelgt Godtkj6b. skriv efter IiMe pa andre Farme til
Bank Of Comstook. Comtook. Wiz.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
16O Acres godt Land

Rash Co, E Nil fra BY; 80 Acres kulhveret; Resten Crashing; e.
Del Tanner; Teefon, Ostefabrik og Meier; Landpostrue; SkoeH
godt Wand; skandnavsk Settlement; $32 pr. Acre; lette Betngelsor
Skriv efter Lite over andre Ejendomme.
o. ". Malmg,en, Weye,hause, MS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
MINNESOTA
Minnesota Mais Land.
Is code, /. Klasses Farme til Salg for SIS

til $l35 pr. Acre. DBse Farme ma SEES for at paaskpnne, allie indenfor
2 til IS Mil fra den florerende BY ST. Cloud, MINI Bedte Vlkaar
tktaas. Kom og Sc paa dem! Verdien at dise Farme vii ga mere op
de naSe 6 Maaneder, end De kan tjene de naae 10 Aar. Hvorfor
arbejde for andre, naar De kan arbejde for Dem sev? KSb M o.
tn SELF denne Vard1orSgele.
Stenns County Loan & Investment Co., ST. Cloud, Min.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07

Dmietninsen ! 2anbeienbom,te pa.
6libe liblte iaar. Bore Gienbo1aS'
apertisiementer inbebolber uaauB
fortrinlige Silbnb; nbtr3e BEN iHtttI
8lern lite at neh,ne bette Blabs
Masn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
Nnrpr.
Nprbubs.Srire / Nprae.

8eb Bolfeoftemningen | Norge O..
Is. % g.. Dftober bar Gorbloets
gem,er Ieiret meb benimob 100000
|gtemmers DberpGgt. Sc ieneit moe
tagne Mapporter piier 472,427Stem
mer for % 294 1872 5temrer imoo
Gorbuo.
"Morgenbla6et" tiger ON llbfals
set, at bc1 alt %oberpeien6e @runo
er BEN emile 90 %tigefremme, at btSle
$unbre6etuiinoer bur me1t, at Gor-
br,6 bil6e forebDgge 9r1ffenfub %
pfonomiit % moralF gibe &jernM,e1e
en- itarfere @p0rub.
Stortbinesprniioe11t $alporfen no
taller / ct Snterbietp: "Goltebillien
bar gjennem Miitemntngem mantle
iteret fig pna en- Maaoe, iom lite er
til at taee fell of. Set giber for
iaobi6t flare 2inier."
5tortbingsmanb B11en flyer:
neutrality-suspicious. @uen tiger:
"Glertallet er iterre, END man ban6e
be11tet. Seq er hange for, at bet
biloe blibe ina fnapt. at Sper9s-
monlet fremoeGes bleb itaaen6e i
..<a ~.
uiifferbeoers 90 Yrooe6urensTem."
Morges Glbite @D ifal regnleres.
Eensberg &omm1ne in6bpber nj,
norite, fbenfte, 6anffe % finite Or
fttefter og Sngenierer til en- Som
%furrance ON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
(9ensberg 8p, iaobel ben elbre @p~
Del ion be D6re bi6ti1 u%reguleroe
Streg. Cont befjenot er Tensberg
2anbetS pl6ite @p.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07

5000 Acres at bedste Hardwood
Cutover Land ! nordlige Wisconsin.
Grmnser til Brentwood, Washburn
Co. 80 Acres, $50 Acres og stSrre.
SIS. til $40. pr. Acre. Disse Priser
vii kun ware en- kort It'd. Andet
Land j samme Territorium saelges
fra $40. i'll SIS. hejere pr. Acre.
Hvis De t@nker paa at kjebe HEN
eller anbringe Penge, vii Diet betals
sig at skrive til W. E. Twatten,
Citizens State Bank, Brentwood, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
JuIegranen 1919
31%YI%

',I
Smart kommer julien, og De vii gnske at kunns fa al den +
hjemlige Hygge, som h9er Juletiden til. Hertil vii Julegranen Z
kunne bdrage betydelig Grad. s
AT Heftets 1ndhod fremheves folgende: 3
Adam Dan: julien efter Verdenskrigen. digit. &
S. D. Rodholm: Iiden rinder, Verden svinder. e
Gunnar Engberg: Ungdomsiv Danmark. &
Alfred e. Sgrensen: julien / Pont a Mousson, Frankris, +
E. s. Rosenberg: Pr4veLykken. Fort@lhng. q
Karl Marg: It'd. Eft digit. +
J. Christian Bay: Eft Bes@g we'd Onkel Toms Hytte. 8
P. s. Wig: Min f6rste Jul i America. 8
Carl Hansen: Sin Moders S&n. &
e. V. Eskesen: Old Glory. digit. q
V. S. Jensen: Americas Flag. &
A. Th. Dorf: -Paa Farten. Fra Fangelejrene England. =
L. Slamberg: VestNord-Vest. 3
Ire danske Julesalmer i engesk OversettAse. We'd S. D. Rod +
holm, Jane Campbell og Thyra Nielsen Westergaard. 8
J.. Nelsmann: Musk til Jenny BHcherC1ausens cDer Dor en- &
lille Pige" =
N. M. Andreasen: Nytaar. 8
De feste at disse Bidrag illustreres med fortrinige Billeder. Z
Desuden bHver der helsides Farvetryk osv .
Kqb ct Eksempar til Dem sev og send den til Vanner &
Danmark. Gdr deres Naboer bekendt med Heftet. :
Trods det, at Priserne paa alt endnu er stadig Opgang, 3
oliver Prisen paa Julegranen endnu Ar den samme som hidtl. :
KUN so CENTS s
portofrit til hviken som heht Adresse. =
Udkommer >adst i November. - Beshl den Tide. E
c. RASMUSSEN COMPANY, 3
722 So. 4th Street. MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI. 3
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07


S forltaar, at ber bleo Ell Splton'
|6elIc at 6e1 an6en Beroen. &c III
bol6snanoen, ban braf 10 BET nltpl'
6iQe Gooabano, men BEN an6en Iam-
n1e,lpofIeoe brof SEN rene Wbi1fD, %
oo Sc mt ba11g iamnen og oct lam'
ME 8lo6 cirfllereoe / Dent 6egge to,
ioo blep Tonebpreren n9jagtig ligc.
Iaa plafath1l6 1on1 6en or6en, %
mani bar nilt Sob til at gao no fra'
at Ser TOM Ell Smule Toritprre1ie
Mfbol6sfolfenes 5dnoagsfornpielie.
&oIo III, ber, mine 9errcr Same.
|rater!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07

Den enc bar ne1nlig Totalafbol6s-
mano, og Sen a1t6en 6raf til Den
Itore @l1lome6alie. On 96noagen.
11oar 6en lofale MfboloSforentng,
bpor be11 cite CHILLING bar 5onebe-
rer, mgote meb Muitf % Banner.
loa 1tuloe bet 10 NOT pa5le, at ben
Iammcnpofle6e Epilli1g bapoe en-
|8lnnnert al. 6e1 anoen @eroen. Seq
me,1er at turoe gaa no fra, at Sc
|Eil1teoeupren6e beb, bbqb Ell 9rgn=
,1crt er. Scot CT set, 8R1tet bar loa
fuIo lom Ell Mlliffe!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07

Gu1ne 1toffdS Mfbol6stpilling bleb
not11rli9bis mcgct beor6bct ober, at
bm loo6on ifl,loe fpl6eS mes Spri1.
for on1 Oct Ioo par G6mmermpnoe,1e
sen 11eit tie Sag, n1aatte ban bro6erlig
oeIe me6 be11 lan1menDoflebe, %
mon ba,1 fife rent no lugt unoerti=
sen bar e.1ifet, at Gan6en bae'6e be1l
onocn Epilling. Ma, itfftert! SON
bar n1aa1fe tnnft poa, ONT set life
bor muligt at rp66e 6en anoen at
Deien.... Samen nei, oct git fife!
Tor / famine Tjeblif, bm latte &1i-
pe1 i oen onbenS Sierte, bar ban
ielp fer6ig! Sc bo11g 10 iommen, Sc
bar fg0t iomti6ig, og bele oeres
Bpgning bar iaaoan, at 6e bil6e %
%iamti6igt> set bopbe 2Ggerne forflo-
ret boml
NuDcl, s brabe Samoens Mrbej-
oere, bor S. nogeniin6e tenft paa.
at S. ielp er Ell iaa6an %lamn1enpof=
let SHILLING, og jeres oa6en 9alboel,
oct ct. Dem, Ser Burger Man6en.
Seq ,noa 1il1taa, at set ferite
@ong ligelom gps liot / mig. S
ier, jeg bar Slip poa og 2eg pao
811flnrne. -. leg blep list un0erlig,
ga ieg op6ageoe, at ieg bar iammen.
poflet, og at ben an6en Gbilling
bar Ell Serre me6 Sirpence og Gap
1toncigoret. Soo6m rent menne-
ifeligt iet, er Der 10 life flor Gor-
1fiel paa %, men bber bur fine So
ner, % @ane,1, beo S NOT, ct Sci
|balpe SIP.
So, fipre Meotpillinger, set ct Ell
alporltg Siitorie me6 os allelam'
men. Seen loo os forlgge at for.
1taa, at Set gaar life n1e6 at u6rDb=
De binan6en. Set er 10 bel1er life
nogen goo n6bej, at man ifiGrer
&obe6et al fig ielb, for6i mar bar
San6pine.
Nei los os bellere tage 2ipet al
ben %frpgtelige 8ilbfarelie, at ber enc
Bart / bprte Sub fan 11tr6ltpe Ben
on6en, iaa6m1 iom jeres rg6e @e1t-
1ter obre / &uslan6 forl6ger set.
geaar bet er ben gperite gn6e, Der
gerterer Ser, %initter S Ben gperite
@n6e al. iabel. -. men / iom-
me 9ieElif, 5tumpe11 fal6er til Sssor-
bent CT Der 10 Ell nh 6Derite g,aos,,
temlig Ben, ser par n9itgberit for!
Ma, BET ct cit belt mroen 9lngs
Menneifer, iier Sl.... Seq be6 set,
.loe npitpperlte er be1t ou6erreoes e11b
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07

Skriv efter PrGvenummer
dette Blad.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-09
Hat of the East Indian
Takes Cloth Thirty Feet.
Lonu and Three Feet Wide

American women haven't thing on
q man from India when It comes TO
wearing expensive hats And they'll
have to get busy to crowd as much on
their heads as do the men from Bonn
bay, Calcutta and Punjab, for those
red, yellow and white turbans which
are seen adjoining the heads of some of
the visitors from India are as long as
:hree tablecloths put end to end.
Each turban is made up of 80 square
feet of cloth. 80 feet long by three feet
wide. If one of these dark-skinned
men from India should lose his silk tur-
ban and try to duplicate Ii. he would
have to pay at least $50 for it. But
over in India he pays only about one
tenth this price.
The average person wonders why
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-09
Rest, the Remedy
Overwork Cause Of Many I'm
accounted for Ailments

When we become tired all sorts of
things may happen. Sometimes we
may have sense of dizziness or of
nausea. In that case the stomach is
the weak point and the symptoms are
from WEAKNESS Of that organ. The
eyesight OF some persons is affected
by fatigue, and they think they are 60
ing blind.
Occasionally. notes an authority, our
symptoms convince us we are losing
our minds. Every person is familiar
with the little lapses that are so an
noyfng-the inability to, remember a
name soon after it has been heard, the
failure to retain the sense of a page
just read. the sense of being far away,
of general unreality. All of them are
evidence of fatigue. ~ III
One of the curious things about get
ting tired is that often we are not con-
scious Of 1t at the time, or even the
next day. People who work long hours
on Saturday often do not feel the eff
fects until Monday or Tuesday.
There are very few diseases that
are helped by drugs. Not more than
six or eight out of $50. But poor health
pretty generally is improved by rest.
Sleep, of course. is the great rest
agency. Most people need at least
eight hours; more rather than less. No
body need worry about sleeping too
much.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-09
LITTLE. ONE SLIGHTLY MIXED
But at Least She Had Done Her Best
to Master That MemSky
Lesson,

Little Dorothy, who is eight years
old, dearly loves her school and teach
er, and when at home tTlks q good
deal of the work In the classroOms.
Lots of the boys and girls hate quo.
tAtions,' but like it awf'ly," she once
said. "And what do you mean by quo
tations?" asked an inQuisitive elder.
why. don't you know? It's something
the teacher tells us on Monday, and
we have to remember ,it all the week !;
then on Friday we go to the platforms
and say It." +'Oh, well. make believe
this Is Friday, and do IL for us now I"
Charmed, Dorothy rose. mounted an
imaginary platform. gripped her little
dress, gave a serious curtsey. and said.
with perfect distinctness, "Susie Adam
forgets Susie Adam" ''What If she
does? Give us the quotation" That's
the quotation - What Say 1t again"
susie Adam forgets Susie Adam" re-
peated Dorothy. Neither questioning
nor expostulation awaited against this
statement concerning Susie. and not
until the teacher herself was inter
viewed was the mystery solved. The
quotation was Enthusiasm begets en-"
thusiasm y
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-09

| across wlLh Ine agility OF d VINO s1aeeA
I7and rushed on into the tunnel be
You'd
I started back, keeping this time tt
the right side of the tunnel, until
heard the gurgling of the brook. TheE
heard Jacqueline's foOtstep.
''Who is it?'' she called wildly IN
Hewlett!v My father!"
/ caught her as she swayed toward
me. ''He has gone Jacqueline," I said
II went into the tunnel to try to FIND
the way. He had been feigning SLEEP
and he crept after me. I tried to stop
him. He was So frightened that ]
thought it best to let him go. He ran
on into the tunnel"
ave must find him." she said.
HE will come back, Jacqueline."
"He will never come back !" she an
swered. HE must have been planning
this and waiting for me to sleep. He
may be hiding somewhere. We must
search for him."
Let us go, then, Jacqueline, II an
swered. -.
I led her back into the tunnel on
what was to be, hoped, our final jour
ney. We reached the ledge. The star
had faded now, and the whole sky
was bright with the red clouds Of
dawn.
At length saw daylight ahead Of
me-and there was no sound of the
torrents
left Jacque1ine in the cave for q
few moments and went into the small
er one near by, where had seen the
provisions on the preceding days.
found a small box of hard biscuit,
with which I stuffed the pockets of my
coat, and, happier still, small re-
volver and some cartridges, to which
helped myself literally.
Then l went back to Jacqueline.
"JacQueline," I said, ss"let us go ON.
Perhaps your father is on his way out.
side the tunnel" ~ ..r IL
eve cannot 50 without my father"
she answered, shaking her head in de-
termination.
"Jacqueline," said, elf we can FIND
your father you will come with met
Because it has occurred to me-" went
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-09

CT good roads to any one individual.
Therefore, the farmer is now back OF
road improvement.
Does the city man feel any interest
LIN good roads? Ask your neighbor.
If he doesn't own an automobile he ex-
poets to own one, and he knows all
about where the good roads are. and
what they mean. But when bis influ-
ence counts big, the greatest impetus
has naturally sprung from the numer-
GUS army of motorcar owners TO whom
motorcar ownership has made the ter
ritory for miles around his neighbor-
hood. $r~=s55 ~ -, - -
Counties and states where good
roads have become steady part of a
progressive program Of legislation have
seen values shoot up I'm the most sur
prising fashion. and this, again. has
brought home the fact that good roads
pay for themselves. Thus it Is natu-
raj that the years 1919 and 1920 win
see the most stupendous good roads pro-
grams fnaugurated in America that the
world has ever known. This win
result In the wider utility of motor
cars and motortrueks and, Of course,
prove big aid to the solution of the
freight traffic problem.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-09
Pure CoIors Are Rare in
Nature, Writer Declares

The lily family is we'll represented
among the early flowers. A, well-known
member is the Clintonia, though the
flower is better known than the name
The berries, writes w. I. Beecroft in
Boys Life, are remarkable for being of
pure blue color, the. so-called blues
usually showing some trace of purple
Pure colors are exceedingly rare in ma
ture. It would be harsh and glaring
world indeed if red, blue and yellow,
pure and unmOdified, were the domi-
nant colors. Pure yellow may be seen
in the common evening primrose.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-09
INTEREST IN ROADS GROWS
More Attention Now Given to I'M
- provement In Highways Than
Ever Before In History.

The good roads movement is seeing
a big revival now that business is
becoming normal. The most impor-
tant program that has recently come
to our attention is that OF the state
Of Michigan, which has Just voted in
favor of a $50,OO0,000 program that,
when carried out, will place Michigan
on the map big so far as good roads
are concerned, writes Birkett l.. VIII
liams, truck sales manager for a large
motorcar corporation. zs-
Everywhere else you see also more
interest in good roads than in any
period In our history. 1t is true to say
that the war and its needs taught us
the value of good roads. Perhaps 1t
did Perhaps it brought home to those
dull ears of higher ups the supreme
Importance Of an intelligent system of
navigable highways. But more and
more it comes home to the man who
studies the situation that back Of the
good roads movement must be the or
binary man, the average man who
pays taxes and votes and thinks as ha
votes. .- -
The farmer or rural dweIIer in GER
tain sections for long time stood in
the wayne wanted the roads, but he
didn't want to pay for them. He did
not realize that In the long run good
roads pay for themselves out Of saw
ings made 20 the community In haul
age of people sTld merchandise. But
the farmer today Is reckoning in units
Of time. ~
Yes, he realizes the value of min
utes throughout the season and he Is
just as keen In conserving time as the
.city-bred man who operates big fac
tory; If anything, he is bit keener,
for seasons do not wait and crops must
be sowed and cultivated, reaped and
marketed at the right time. He has
convinced himself that time is money.
And he knows that good roads save
time and that they save time largely
Because they make 1t possible to get
satisfactory services from motorcars
and motortrucks. And he is not one
bit blind to the fact that operating cost
Is largely Influenced by road condi-
tions-that good roads make gasoline
more elastic, rubber and steel more
durable and bring markets nearer, and
that good roads increase property vail
ues out Of all proportion to the cost
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-09
Try q Retef-Nut.

Instead of offering cigars and Gig
arets, in Persia one is offered beteE
nut. Everyone carries a supply Of
them in neat little ivory boxes, not
unlike the snuff-boxes of our ances>
tors. The betel-nut Is a narcotic, in
its effects not unlike tobacco, but II
is much more harmful. Those. who
chew it suffer from inflamed gums.
and they generally lose their teeth.
The betel is species of climbing
plant, with leaf not unlike ivy. 1t
yields a crop of nuts, which are ground
to a powder; this is mixed with
similar powder derived from the
areca-nut. and made into a paste,
which is wrapped in pieces of betel'
lent
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-09

a hat which covers the head as COM
pletely as the hood of an Eskimo.
Both do for the same reason one seeks
protection from the heat and the other
from cold. The heat OF ones own body
is far more endurable than the burn
ing rays of Indfa's sun.
A man wears a turban 80 feet long,
while a small boy wears one from 10
to Is feet long. But Indian youngsters
have found that the cap of the Ameri-
can boy takes far less time to put on
than his turban, and they are general
~ discarding the headgear of their IA
theirs fora.that worn by America. 80.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-09
Records Show Rube Vanguard
One of the Most Dependable
AmongBrooklyn's TWirIers

Uncle WilbeFt Robinson was having
troubles enough with his once highly
touted pitching staff when Rube Mar
guard went and broke a bone in his
leg, to be laid up for six weekssor
more. Now a lot Of fans would say
that the absence of Marquard should
not mean much, but study of per-
formances this season indicates the
RUDE should be rated higher than he is
generally regarded.
Previous to leaving for the road
tour, RUDE twlrled Al ball, was the
only Robin hurler to take the measure
of the Giants and won his game in
Boston most handily.
1t Is not entirely the fault of Rube
that his record is not better than 500.
His last game against the Reds was
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-09
Pocket Wireless Telephony
Promises Soon to Be Reality

Experiments in a new type OF wire
less telephony are SO far advanced
that it is hoped it will be possible to
speak between London and New York.
Regular commercial service may be es-
tablished early next year. An early
realization of the often discussed port
able pocket wireless telephone is also
foreshadowed. The pocket wireless
will be In everyday use at no distant
date Thus a person walking on the
street may hear a bell ringing In his
pocket, put a receiver to his ear and
hear the voice of another who may
travel by airplane at a hundred miles
an hour as far from him as Warsaw
is from London. :
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-09

we had passed. In minute the place
was completely sealed and we four
stood and looked breathIessly at one
another within what might have been
a cenOtaph.
The chamber seemed at one time to
have been prepared for such con-
tIngency as had occurred, for there
were wool rugs on the stone floor,
though they had rotted and partly dis
integrated from thesf1Rmpness.
IN. Duchaine, he make this place in
case gov'ment come take him. ex-
CLAIMED Pierre as he placed the rugs.
%kSo can find, no can break down
stone door. Other way Simon not
Anew--only m'sieur and me. Old Carl
@sg hp come that way: he see you tied
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-09

on, s'that if he had come this way his
footprints would be I'm the mud be-
side the stream. 1t would take an
hour or two for them to fill up again.
So perhaps he diff not come this far.
but is hiding in some cave in the tun-
mel through which we came. VIII you
wait for me here while 1 go back and
search?'
She nodded and 1 went back into
that interminable tunnel again.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-09
Confederate Memorial Day.

April % is celebrated in Alabama,
Georgia, Florida and Mississippi as
Confederate Memorial day, o day that
corresponds to May 80 in the North.
The day was established by woman
from Georgia. Mary Ann Williams,
who, in letter printed in the Colum-
bus Times in 1866, called upon her
fellow citizens to observe the follow
ing April &c as day ito wreathe the
graves of our martyr-dend with aow'
ers.''
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-09
Senate Has Five Members
Who Have Been Governors

The present senate has five members
who have been governors Of their re-
spective states and all five of them are
proud of the distinction. From left to
right they are: Arthur Capper, Kan
sas Henry w. Keyes, New Hamp-
shire; Walter E. Edge, New Jersey;
Augustus O. Stanley, Kentucky. and
David Walsh, Massachusetts.