davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-10

stOr Mulkt for Smuggling. New
York, 2. Nov. Victor Vivaudou
en- Millioner og Perfumefabri,
kant, der var anklaget for at
have smuglet en- Diamentring
og ct Perlehalsbaand ind, erlzla,
rede sig i Gaar skyldig den fo-
derale Distriktsret og blev idamt
en- Mulkt af $4,000. Juvelernc
bley konfiskeret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-10

Fire Socialister valgt. New
York, 5. Nov. Ifglge de revidere-
de Valgberetninger vii Social
sterne faa en- Reprpsentant j
Statens Senat og tire i Legis latu.
rem, omend Valget af August
Claessens syvende Manhattan
Distrikt endnu er tvilsomt. So
cialisten Edmund Seidel er yalgt
%. Senatsdistrikt. Seidal er den
f6rste Socialist, der faar Plads
j Senatet. Samuel A. Orr j fjer-
de Bronx Distrikt og Charles
Solomon % Kings Distrikt, to
af observation-disclosures Flor,
er bleyet genyalgt. Solomon blev
udvist Flor Winter og paany,
efterat han havde vundet we'd
Diet speciclle Valg i September,
medens Orr, der blev udyist sid
ste Winter fix Plads den extra
ordinere Session, men resignere-
de. Louis Waldman, der var I'D.
visit to Gange, blev if9lge sidste
Beretninger, slaaet af Demokra-
ten Morris d. Reiss med 153
Stemmer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-10
Negeropteier i Florida, flere

Negeroptpjer i Florida, flere
Neqre drebt. Orlando, Fla, 4.
Nov. Rapporter, som modtoges
fra oeoe, u Mil fra Orlando,
tyder paa, at 10 a u Personer
bley drebt under Valgurolighe-
der der Forgaars. To hvide
skal vere skudt og en- Meyer
lynchet. Andre Negre omkom, da
de Bygninger, hvor de sbgte Ly,
blen br@ndt. l ct af dem skal
der have vpret 8 Negre. Beyeb-
nede hyide Mand meldtes at pa
tronillere Egnen og forfulgte Ne
creme, som flygtede Ill Skovene
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-10

Nationernes Liga. Paris, 8.
Nov. Meddelelsen ON, at Lord
Robert Cecil er blevet ansat som
Reprasenfant for sgd Afrika
paa Ligaens Konference Gent,
har vakt stor Sensation. Det for
t@lles her, at Frankrig og an
Dire Medlemmer af igaen agter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-10
,,DANSKEREN''

et dansk amcrikansk Ugeblad
der ejes af Den forenede daD~
ske eyangelsk-lutherske Kir~
ke ! Amerika" og udgives a.
Danish Lutheran Publ. House.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-10

Rode draber Red Cross Ar
bejdere. London, 9. Nov. =
Kapt. Emmett Fitzpatrick af Am.
Red Cross j sgd Rusland og to
Sygeplejersker drebtes brutalt
under ct Bolshevik Kavaleri-
Togt mod Salkovo Station si-
ger ct Telegram fra Sebastopol /
Aften.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-10
Mango Armeniere myrdet. Lon.

Mango Armeniere myrdet. Lon.
don, 2. Nov. Den armeniske BY
Hadjin er bleyet indtaget af de
tyrkiske Nationalister, der har
ncdsablet Indbyggerne ct An
tai af 10000, efter hvad der op-
lyses af det armeniske Bureau
London. Disse Armeniere har
holdt nd mod de angribende Styr.
ker siden Marts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-10

Frankrig og Grekenland. Pa.
ris, 3. Nov. Det franske Uden-
rigsdepartement underrettede i
Gaar ,,Associated Press" ON, at
Frankrig like Wide gribe ind i
den grmske Situation, medmin-
Dire tidligere Kong Konstantin
forseger at vende tilbage til Gra-
kenland. | det Tilfelde, blev der
tilfsjet, vii Frankrig tage de
Skridt som anses for npdvendi-
ge."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-10

at protestere, idet de paastaar,
at England faktisk kontrolleres
Ligaen med seks stammer sely
imod cen Stemme for hver af de
6vrige Nationer. Anspttelsen af
Lord Cecil betragtes som ct po-
sitiyt Bevis paa Englands Kon-
troll.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-10

Valgene Rom. Rom, 2. Nov.
De anti-soeialistiske kandidater
vandt med stor Majoritet we'd
Kommunevalgene, der holdtes
her Gaar. Der var stor Begej-
string og Processioner med ma
tionale Flag paraderede Ga
derne. Anti-Socialisterne fix dob
belt saa mango Stemmer som So.
cialisterne og yandt Ga af de
so Pladser, der skulde besGttes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
Just Folks
By Edeae D. Guose
/, THE BOASTFUL BORE.

I do not mind the man who brags
about his kith and kin,
Although I think his family was good
to take him in;
1 do not mind the braggart who. pro-
claims his youngsters worth, !
For boastful parents I have found the
finest folks on earth;
But oh, protect me from the man who
swells his chest to tell
How some one else has failed where
he'd have really done 1t well.
1 can abide the man who boasts a
little Of his skill,
Though silence on that point I think
would grace him better still;
With patience I will bear the man who
speaks with honest pride
OF what he gives to charity, If truth
is on his side;
But I confess I try to shun the man.
whoe'er he be,
Who claims that no one else on earth
knows quite SO much as he.
1t is a natural trait to brag, all do
it more or less,
Enough what we are and what we do,
IS proved by our success;
And | car patient be with men whose
worth all people know
The while they readily admit each
natterlng speech is SO;
But oh, defend me from the man who
lets his boasting run
When some one else has tried and
failed, to tell what he'd have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15

CARNATIONS, already in existence, into
agencies for the expression of their
political views. In its origin this
was, Of necessity, a class movement;
but in. even their most militant class
mood the farmers never aspired to
imposing their rule upon the people
Of Canada. What they aimed at was
securing real representation at OF
tawa in keeping with their views and
their numbers quite laudable de-
sire in a free country with represen-
tative institutions.
But AS anyone must see who does
not artificially blind himself, the
movement is rapidly evolving from
the class stage to the status of a true
political party with a dominion-wide
program and a national vision. In
the posters to be seen on the walls Of
this city announcing the meeting to
be held in the interests of the new
national policy next week, Hon. Mr..
Crerar is( given the official title Of
leader Of the National Progressive
party This marks, perhaps, the
definite abandonment Of the use Of
the title the Far1ners' party which
has become a misnomer. In the re-
adjustments and the alignments of
the future, this movement will be an
integral part, probably the foundation
stone, of a great national political
party which, whatever it's name, will
be in its policies liberal in the true
acceptance of that often ill-used
term
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
ne MILLION DOLLAR SUITCASE
By HORACE
Copyright. 1920. by International Feature Service, Inc.)

oro, aou o~n
VIE IaI ha m ~ = amo pe'p.s'
. =, NJ, &c.,, was 'i1e
~ ~, w. lii M9SI ..
raoof,;na wa ua4a w SUI ant;r re
strangar nv o' W. ho,a ,n,nt,aI
en;an5s ~ Law Ma
f frnn, ~ anu oheood enem wrote me
~, ~ sesetaA uays asn la
s ssLod W. S,,shn !, ~ 80 Iem s nJf" - ai ~
mh h ~ NY ,n nus1d ~ ahu ltee,l W ~
W. We u.na ~; nl" ..e, ,aad,s
~ ~ NV, %hoon.,saVG wv sa :, at.;Siu : ?
nand dao T1 eS" ~ am uspeii V.an. -
gJuu I T or,v va wv 1.;sit from vov W. va,
will learn all about it this very eve
-, ".ns' We y ~ - W." "ar, naatn naon IN ~ W. : =
IN Harlem h,,+ wa tnnu, pwbat l. gona
90 r. ,,n,, viii cove i,,"t y. 90, So
m drsssir.-n ~ hn+harNI ,,;iI e,,aror-
too vow. . good home d;nnar In cor.
sonis1 oon,nanr 0 ~ 49,
Phone me as near three O'Clock an
Won Conveniently can whather We NAV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
TO NINE MUCH SOFT COAL,

oNAAOAAsOus AlLd-, Dec. l5.-An.
proximately six and three-nIarter
million tons Of domestic bituminous
n anthracite coal will be mined This
year from the coal fields OF Alberta.
This amount Is half a million tons
greater than the output OF 1918, which
q previously he'd the record for
the Alberta fields.
Inspector Richards Of the mines
branch Of the provincial government
announces this estimate Is based on
n heavy production to date and the
assumption that the figures for he
OF the year will measure
UP to that Of previous wears. The
total output in the Alberta fields from
January ! to October 81 amounted TO
b.S50.00O tons. a record for that
period.
Because Of. . good market for the
disposition OF Alberta coal in TIE
prairie districts, Inspector Richards
3orecasts total production Of 57.OO0.-
Ions for the province by the end
:04 the year. hi. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
WARS OF AGGRESSION.

Recommendations have been made
to President-elect Harding that he
strive for an International agreement
whereby all the nations shall bind
themselves to engage in no wal of
aggression until a vote has been taken
and the policy approved by a ma
jority of the people.
Perhaps such a policy can be
formulated in such a manner hat it
will work. On its face it is inn
practicable. There was a time when
kings and barons went to war frankly
in pursuance OF a policy of aggression.
Sometimes the people became restless
and needed something to occupy their
attention. Sometimes the end sought
was the rich treasure which would be
available after a successful campaign.
Things belonged to those who could
take and Keep them, and men went
to war without apology to possess
themselves of the property of other
people. -
W. do it that way no longer. We
make war only in self defense. That
is what Germany did. The German
constitution gave the emperor the
right to mobilize the army only for
defensive war. But the kaiser had
his armies modified and on the way
while the reichstag was attending to
the little details. His empire was
menaced. The Russian armies were
being mobilized. and Germanv waa
in danger Of destruction al the hands
Of the Slavic hordes. Therefore the
kaiser marshalled his men and started
them for France by way Of Belgium.
Clearly a case of self defense. Every
nation engaged in the late war pro-
fessed to be acting from motives of
self defense or altruism. Therefore
no popular vote would have been
necessary.
The thing might be made to apply
il it related to all cases in which one
nation, no matter for what cause; at
tackled another on the latter's own
territory. In hat case France would
have required a referendum before
dispatching an army into Alsace at
the beginning of the great war. That
would have been fine for Germany,
and French soldiers would not have
got into Alsace. From a casual in
spection of the plan it seems likely t
benefit only those nations which have
no regard for obligations, and to in
jure ir~reparably all others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15

The proposal of Senator Borah
looking toward reduction of arma
ment by agreement merits careful at
tention.r The resolutions just submit
ted by the Idaho senator provides that
negotiations for the opening Of nego-
tiations with Great Britain and ia
pan for the, purpose of efecting an
agreement whereby the naval con-
struction of each of the three nations
be reduced by so per cent for the next
five years.
There seems to be no good reason
reached. Great Britain is the greatest
naval power in the world. The char
acter of her empire demands that she
shall be able to Withstand attack by
sea from any power with which she
may be at a Failing this she faces
almost the certainty of dismember-
ment and starvation at the hands Of
4 powerful antagonist. The United
States has two ocean fronts which
must be protected at all hazards. and
4ANl SOAAAAA ny way VI LAC
Panama canal and with the Philip
pines must be secured. Japan has
legitimate need for a powerful navy.
To the average American an attack
by this country on Japan is unthink-
able, but when the average japanese
looks around. sees how the affairs Of
the world rave been handled and
observes just across the Pacific the
United States with a great and grow
ing navy within quite cas- striking
thinks it necessary to be up and do
ing.
Great Britain proposed to Germany,
shortly before the war, a joint re-
duction in the building program.
Germany refused. Presumably Great
Britain is no more DESTROYS now than
formerly to build ships just for the
fun Of 1t. America can find better
8 TOR money than in the building
of needless armament. There is no
reason why Japan should not be
willing to reduce if the rest do. The
whole thing seems to be a matter of
getting together.
There appears to be no good rea-
son why such negotiations should
complicate the consid Grafton OF the
League. of Nations. Mr.. Borah, Of
course, is dead. set against this OF any
league. But with or without the
league, reduction of armament must
come, either by agreement, or by the
sinking Of ships in another great war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15

stasee mtghk atvantAGsously ~ con-
tinued on the other Ede Of the canal.
The existence OF many Of the small
sstates b experimental. 1t may be
that when the experiments have pro-
stressed somewhat further there win
be recasting OF the whole scheme,
not by the forcible annexation Of lit
tie, countries by stronger ones. but
by. the voluntary act Of the peoples
involved, based on a recognition of
common interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
THE LITTLE

Just howzfar. wisdom has been
shown in the establishment Of a lot
of small independent states in Eu-
rope is yet to be demonstrated. That
the process has met with the approval
Of most of the inhabitants CT the ter
ritories included in these new ma
tional boundaries will scarcely be
questioned. But how well the policy
hat has been adopted will work is
another question.
There is something peculiarly at
tractive in the idea of local sover-
eighty, and the smaller the state the
more impressive does it's sovereignty
appear to many Of its inhabitants. But
it would seem hat in several cases
larger states could have been created
with advantage to all persons con-
cerned, except, possibly, the ambi-
tious ones who, unable to increase
their own dimensions, seek increased
importance by diminishing the size of
the particular puddles which they in
habit. t
Racial considerations are usually
given weight i'll the setting up Of
state boundaries, and it seems likely
that a more harmonious national life
will result if the people of a country
are OF the same racial origin than il
strong racial differences exist. Yet
this does not always govern. In
Switzerland, where there no royal
dynasty to serve az a tie, the Latin
and Teutonic c appear to work
together harmoniously and success
fully.
II seems that, barring unquench-
able race antagonisms, the governing
element il that Of common interest,
and. II that test Is applied, it Is DIM
cult to zee why all of the little Baltic
staates, for instance, might not better
5ShsCye been combined into a single ma
ton q respectable physical propor-
The problem OF the little peoples
8Sis Al new, nor Il It confined to Eu-
r There seerns to be no good
reason Why Haiti and San Domingo
should BE two nations instead Of 4
Nor Il # certain that the best inter-
- AZ the psopls 81 that Island, ana
Spf the worlds uould notsbe better
aasyed ~ their Inclusion III some
0thef SOVEREIGNTY. the island Of
nbA \ ~ considsrabls sise, but q
yppsniAtion 81 i miinoss, auhabfanr
~ ab66ts hs1ksEhatsof Meth De.
xL.G4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
REGULATIONS FOR
AIR TRAFFIC OVER
N. Y. ARE PROPOSED

New York, Dec. 15.-Regulation Of
air traffic ove New York City is pro-,
vided in an ordinance to be submits
ted by F. d. Laguardia, president OF
the board of aldermen, he ANNOUNCED
today. The ordinance. he said, would
stipulate 5000 feet as the minimum
altitude for %aeroplanes over Manhat-
tan and 5000 feet over boroughs. All
stunt flying over the crowded streets
would be prohibited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
cANADA's FARMER MOVEMENT

been confusing the political move
ment among the farmers of the Can
adam northwest with the Townley
movement on this side Of the line,
and have assumed that the signal de-
feat administered to Townleyism in
the recent election indicated the early
collapse Of the new political move
ment in Canada. The Winnipeg Free
Press, in its Prairie Farmer edition,
points out the error in this assump-
ton, and in the following para
graphs shows that instead Of being
identical in plan and spirit, Townley-
ism and the Canadian farmers move
ment are unrelated and antagnoistic:
"The Journal ought to know that
repeated attempts have been made to
extend the activities Of the Nonparti-
san league into western Canada.
Some two or three years ago a de-
termined effort was made by mis-
sionaries from south of the line, as
sisted by Canadian radical: of like
mind, to establish in western Canada
a political party committed to the
propaganda and the methods, finan-
cial and political. Of the Nonpartisan
league. For a time the movement
was attended with considerable sue
cess. Nonpartisan league candidates
appeared in the field, both in Sas-
katchewan and Alberta at the last
provincial elections and also in the
dominion elections Of 1917. The
movement, however, made no real
progress and is now virtually ex-
tinct. The influence that checked its
growth and finally destroyed it was
the resistance Of the organized farAn-
ers' movement in western Canada
which would have nothing to do
with the wild-eyed schemes of Town
ley of North Dakota. Not the least
Of the services which the farmers
organizations have rendered the
country has been the successful re-
sistance offered by them to the Nom
partisan league which otherwise
would undoubtedly have become a
political factor OF moment this side
Of the line.
THE Ottawa Journal, the Montreal
Gazette and other papers of like
viewpoint would be well-advised were
they to discontinue once and for all
their practice Of representing the
western farmers as a mob Of unbal-
anced revolutionaries dramatically de-
voted to class and sectional interests
and determined to set their feet upon
the necks of the rest Of the Canadian
people. Or, IL they persist in this
campaign let them ut least refrain
from their hypocritical pretense that
they carry It on in the interests Of
national unity. There could be moth
Ing more detrimental to the cause OF
national unity or more descriptive IN
its effects than this persistent and
maitgnAnt lalnpooning Of the western
farmerss NJ. Nsighen started on on
this tack but has apparently thought
better 81 II: 1t would be well IL he
could induce his newspaper friends ia
eiisulate Mssprudsnce.
s.rhe un~forgivahle oKense Of thess
farmers IA the syes Of their casters
crities n inst they profess ana prac-
49, IDolitical inAspsnAsace, tins Sssri.
$50 tnterfssinng wtth NJ piane u
E&Ae6pSsfning este which in one
gai1gses aH1ehsrh - had pfetty nueai
iessoWn ~ IN ~ p15t fUtty ysas1I
EgN6e2 Aago hkoA1nStho .fra1ld0n tllni
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
SYNOPSIS.

John Brook, arriving. in Boston after a
train wreck, finds that he a accidental
ly traded his own suitcase for another
containing a large sum of money. To
throw the room porter off the track he
explains that. the money is the stake in
q bet on the color Of the eyes of the
trust.
In the morning Brooke reads the pa
per to learn that q dead man supposed
railroad yards. A newspaper reporter
calls at the hotel and interviews Brooke.
Brooke. stores the million dollar suit
case. n falls in with a crook, one
Shorty Hanks, who thinks that he has
obtained q big haul through robbery :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
Don't Spoil Your Hair
BY Washing 1t

When you wash your hair, be
careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali, which is very injurious,
as it dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing 10 use is Mulsihed
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all TO pieces. You can get this at
any drug store, and a few ounces
will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it i'm. about tea
spoonful is all that is required. 1t
makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather. cleanses thoroughly, and
rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and is soft. fresh
looking. bright. fluffy, wavy and easy
10 handle. Besides. IL loosens and
takes out every particle of dust,
dirt and dandruh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
Winifred Black Writes About:
Mothers Advertisement

Notice is hereby given that 1 will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted by John H. Snow. not
specifically authorized by me. signed
John A. Snow"
That's an advertisement that ap-
peared in "A nice furnishing news
paper the other day.
Right after it in the same paper
and the same edition. and in the
same column OF the same page, ap-
peared this interesting notice:
If my husband, John Snow, has
ceased 20 be "a father TO his son John
II Snow. nc stiI1 has "A mother. who
Will be glad to help him pay his
bills. Signed Mrs. Emma r. Snow"
Now II there isn't a whole movie
play in that. whore is there one?
wonder who's in the right OF the
thing-Mother or Dad?
Dad is taking the common-sense
business point of view. Of course. or
anyhow he thinks he is. He doesn't
want Son 10 buy any more clothes
than he actually needs just now,
perhaps.
No latest things in neckties' for
Son-just because they are the latest
things and just because the cutest
girl in the world says that blue ties
make his eyes look bluer.
No gasoline charged to Dad-even
II Son has TO stop joy-riding for a
while
No reckless extravaganza. no
foolish waste of the money Dad has
worked so hard to earn and tried so
earnestly TO save
Which Would You Choose?
That sounds like everyday. com
mon sense. doesn't it, And then
along comes Mother-and tips over
the whole apple cart. greetings.
Rome beauties. Northern Spies and
all. For Of course. Dad wasn't
thinking so much of the money as
he was thinking Of Son. and Sons
training. and Sons habits. and Sons
chance Of getting on in the world.
and. of course, if Mother is going 20
pay Sons bill for him. why-Son
won't get any training. that's all!
Poor Mothe.-T wonder why she
won't let Dad help her bring up her
Son to be n level-headed, straight
forward. practical man, and not the
spoiled darling Of an indulgent
mother?
If you were going to marry Son,
honest ana truly now ETlll, WnlCH
son would you rather he'd be-Dad's
or Mothers
Which do YOU think would be
likely to make the better living for
YOU? Which do YOU think would
understand the value Of money. and
know how TO make il and how 20
save it? Which do you believe
would he the most unselfish, which
do YOU think would remember you
before he remembered himself?
Which one would have learned
self-control and self-support before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
PhiLanthr0by

gent self-centered. conceited. 90
stinate and I'll s0lutely devoted 70 his
own dear interests. He's seen his
mother sacrifice for him and walt
for him and wait on him all his life.
and he's used TO the idea.
Dads son? Well, Dad is a little
bit selfish himself. perhaps. and
there's nothing like a selfish parent
10 make an unselfish child.
If / had met John II. Snow. and
thought him goOd-loOking and
rather more than passably interest
ing and If I were a girl somewhere
near his age-I don't think l should
have much TO do with him for
while-not after reading his moth
er's announcement that she will be
glad 10 pay his bills. OF course, this
particular John may be an exception
TO the rule-but, dear me. eXcep-
tons are such rare things. aren't
they? Somehow. they hardly seem
worth calculating upon. do they?