davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-05
&.aitigsr litcrarliGgr 1unS.

,,n Dem o5tyitciujAeH %'ut0i,N
uWt 1autt &an, sl. uIiryc es..
c.jelile 45cr8dmeH;ualoia nit Ok
.5ll,ehdtHL GHa5 uH0.u.uleiCl 9g.
tnac0,dt5s ron 2HC.fraGt poi
idlgHtodj du#cun0en Gas 4iauu
frgt uuiaJi uu5eidbr 3yO Gerig
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-05
(9r3iebuugSnnitalteu fHr Anslanos
ocntidle.

Gedr Stitmllcn Don ausIono2
)eutibcn, Ole ijd mII ejuide bun'
oerttaituO gart beIaulen, erlnog-
.l6cn es, mIe UcridicOene 9Idttcr
5eridten. oo5 ocu 6raufeihcn Stii
uug,u in @alle cine ueue Anitalt
ingcglicoert miro, ole elue gy3je
lmg2autalt iiir Au3lano3otutltc
mo iiir Aiu0er non Gtutidlen aus
cen nbqetrttenen @rbietea ionic cir
>tu0ienbau5 iiir oHutidc Stuocntcu
ans 81 { NusIan0e uminEt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-05
Die Heinen 9earteien.

Seine Der fIeineren Rarteien --
Sos:1li'ten., Tarmer. .glrbeiter- uro
Prohibitions Rartei ipielten irs
qenoipelt'e nennensperthe Role in
Der Wrd'ioenteninnhl 9as So3ln-
Iiften-Snitptauortier in Ghicdqo be-
unipruft Elm erhebIih itdrferes 30
tim ols in 1916, uno olberoem Dur,
ben 6rei Der bier ousgeltoBenen io3i1.
liitiifeH miteIie6er Der Nep gcrter
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-05
200iabriacs 1ubilaum Der Spatb
idleu Saumidlule.

Gie Deitbefdnute &aunifuie 9
5pctb in Serliu &aiWihuleuiDe.
fam IN olcicI1 &ahrc al'i ihr 200
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-05
Ser repnblifaniide 9ano=
rutld.
Sem Dorf, 8. 9too.

cSn einem Der ilberlpaltigenoiten
republifoniihen Siege in Der @e-
idi6te Der Bartei wltroe Senotor
g8orren 8. SarSing 5um9rdiiOenten
uno elm republifaniifer @ongreB 8e.
pdblt. Ole ungebeuren, nod niht
oaaeneIeneu republifanii6en Tlnro'
Iitaten, pelde am Oienstog gtad)mit.
taq ein3ulortfen begonnen, trafen
audi am Wittpod in unalliborllher
Reibe Deiter Elm.
0ie oenlGfrntiIhen EortelTlibrer
aoben Idon firth ibre gfieoerloge i'm
aan1pf nm Die Brdiioentid)aft mn
Den GongreB 5u, 10 gepoltig NOR Der
republifaniihe 2anbrlltib, bod trot'
oem lagen bis gum Wlithpoh UforgeH
nod feline abidlieBenoen nno amtll'
den 3iffern uor.
9(uBer Ser 9rdiioentidaft lno Den
GonareB biiBteu oie 0emofroten nod
@ouperneure, ,Stadt8 2egislaturen
uno onoere Staats- ltno SrtSdmtcr
Elm. Ole er6riidenoe Rieoerlage Der
0entofroten Iheint iih iogar uuI Ole
bisber gum rioliben Siioen" geborl'
ger @ren5Itooten aliSgeoebnt 81 bn'
ben, benn in etIihen iiiolihen Stoa'
ten erSielten Die RepubIifoner mcbr
8eipinne ols ienlals felt oem Sllrger'
frieg.
Sob Der 9atipnenlisa."
Die bobe 8eorutling oes Nnsralls
bes ReIerenouns iiber Die 9fatlonen
Iiao puroe bon Senator 8orab Dor
csoabo, einem Der ifarfiten 8egner
Der 2igo, ban,it gefennaeihnet, oof
es Der 9riuurpb oes NationallSnus
nno Den COB Der Nationenliga be
oeute.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-05
,yranen ncrbaifen srm Republican,
5d,en Sieg.

gie erite Brobe oes 6raueritimm-
redts trug piel 5u Den repubIifani-
id]en Rebrbeiten, on0ererieits ieood)
m1d) aur gcr5ogerrng Der 9tah3d6
lima in bieleu Staten bel. Gie
Niaionen Srdlieu5timnen fiibrten
oo5u, oob Die Stin1nlabgabe ale bis
berioen Reforos apeit in ben Sfdtten
itellte.
Senator 9aloing nobm ieinen
Sieg ohnelleberbebung bin uno iibet-
ianote @ouo. Coolidge foIgenoe Dc
peIf,e: .g8ir boben cine tpirflitc
9lrbeit Dor. un6 mir fperoen iie ge.
meinihoftIih bapdItigen." Auh
8oup. Cor tpar ungeriibrt, ols er
feline RieoerInge erflibr, uno ionbte
Genator &oroing eine 8liif1pinid]-
6eoeid1e. Senator Sor6ing ilber-
ianote @orfiter 3ia 8. Sans pom re-
pubIiforifd,er Rational'Gomite cine
@liifipunYtoepeidle, in tpeIher or
inn oor alien Gingen 5u Der erTolg.
rei6en 2eihiug Der grober Gnmpdg'
ne hqutt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-05
Sob Der 0ationenliaa.
Z Gonsres Republican niih.

Gbenio benterfenstpertb mar Die re-
publifoniide 3enoel5 in ben Gou-
qreBrpabIen, oeun in beioen Sauiern
hat lid, Die D6ehrheit Der Republtfa.
ner beoeuteno erbobt. So1peit bis
iett feItgeftet tperoeu fonnte, iheint
6ie @ieoertpobl 10 gut pie ionlmt-
Iiher fiinfsehn republifaniidhcn Se-
natoren, Die Gonoioaten fir Die gSIe'
oertpabl poren, ge1idert 8u iein,
mGhreno on6ererieits mebrere Der De-
1nofrotiiden Goroiooten ihren repu'
blifoniihen @egnern bintenan linO
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1zkkRLfEIkfbphptLtkE
Die nNuroitern" 3eitungeH e
ba'leu Die 8eidlidJte BON 60 8
GrOiIe Hidlt Hnr mitidlrciben, 5
iOnScrn and mitmnflen belfen. 8
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
The Defender of Liege.

r.... Cincinnati Enqurer)
 Often have heard that this that thing determined the winning of the America won 1t, prone to say. The seadfastness of the campaign claims honor and laud and glory Words properly define French herosm. The block ade had it's influence The work of multitutdes of hands contributed to the final result Sacrifice and service in lands contributed also to that result. But when all is said and done it the cumulative effect of many agencies that won the war and saved the world The little boy at the end of the Piedmont wood may have been stationed there by Destiny to fix the doom of Napoleon. In any event, he was there. Such instances might indefinitely be multiplied should not forget it's debt General Leman the defender of Liege, just deceased. IA
 When Germanys gray hordes invaded Belgium it was thought they would have holiday jaun to Paris Begium-pouf! The gigantic mortars have been in vented; they were irresistible, such empery as the world never had dreamed of in arms equipped to the last degree of efficiency, upon it's march to world supremacy. Only little Belgium was sn the way, with few obsolete" forts But on those forts the German power really broke. At Liege particularly-though realized the fact at the time-German William met the reverse which saved all modern civilization
 General Leman defended Liege. Here were held up German divisions long enough to permit France to mobilize, for England to get ready, un- prepared as she was; here died the pride of the old German army in vain and spectacular assaults-the hussars of the guard, the lancers and many other boasted fsst-day regiments. grim Belgian soldier held them all at bay The great mortars did their work, but it took them longer than was anticipated The Belgian chain of forts, under command of Leman held until battered the ground is one reason why William Hohenzollern today is an oucast in Holland, and the world freed from the menace of imperialism
 Let posterity remember and honor Leman, tho hero of Liege
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
IMMIGRATION DISTRIBUTION MEETS
 WITH APPROVAL.

Industrial papers say good results are attending the efforts of the Bureau Immigration to distribute immigrants to the places and pursuits where their services are needed and will service economic wei fare State and municipal governments commercial. industrial and farmers associations and other organi- zations in response to requests of the Bureau, have been supplying inforEstton as to the needs of their particular communities lines of activity, and the facts secured have been placed before immigrants, or those appIfng for, passports to come to America and the immigrants have been distributed, volur- tarily by classification as farm hands, fruit pckers timber or factory workers The result has beer 10 alleviate the congestion O. immigrants in the larg such prevailed in pre-war times
 This is q proper function of government and ii should be continued to the point of discouraging, l. not, indeed limiting immigration to the disclosed need the country Not only is the welfare of the countrE served by this departure in handling immigration, bu the good of the immigrants themselves is direc' result It is dangerous to have lot of immigrant ignorant of language and customs, assembled in large city where there is work for them Ii is a menace to this country and the immigrant would be far better if. they had remained at home
 The immigration problem is that the United States must face Immigrants coming to tn country at rapid rate, and the incoming strean will be enlarged year. according to present indications, unless it is checked by action of Con gress Congressional committee has done consider able nyest gating in the premises this summer ant it will submit legislation for the consideration 0 Congress. It is estimated that if things go the are now there will be 1,500, 900 immigrants to com to this country year from Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
Shadows.

,}(Fords International Weekly)
 The other day man remarked: Life is getting more gray every day; it is full of shadows" The sun came out and every vehicle auto truck carriage and Dus cast its shadow upon the pavement From the top of the bus the street seemed filled with shadows ohe shadow would tread upon the heels another then overtake it as the second vehicle moved more sWlftly than the first, and the two shadows would soon be merged into one. Small shadows of men and women crossing the street mingled with the big ones cast by the vehicles Yes, the world did seem full of shadows.
 At night the moon its full and it's ray ehone through the leaves of the making little shadows of silver upon the pavement Fantastic shadows, they were, dancing to and fro as the wind softly rusted the branches of the trees
 cloud came over the moon, 1t began to grow dark and the shadows began to fade. Pale sickly shadows they were then but ghosts their former selves until the cloud the moon thickened and the shadows went away entirely.
 Then one realized that there could be no shadows unless there was also light The brighter the light the darker and more pronounced the shadows A shadow cannot live without light any moro than human beings can.
 It is thus with life. There are shadows which ioliow and precede all of us. Every man has his own particular shadow. Life would not be worth liv- ing Ii 1t were not for the shadows. They make the sunny days of life brighter by contrast Often when things are dark, and wrong there seems to he no hope suddenly the breaks through and we are cheered ana made happy, even though sunshine we see shadow which there before the sun began to shine But shadow is a poor intangible thlng at best and should worry one for above tbe shadow is the sun sending it's warming rays upon us
 The moon went from under the cloud and tbe shadows came again, but this time they were wei comed.
 The next time you think the world is full of shadows, and you are inclined troubled inst re- member that the world is also full of sunshine and forget that there such things as shadows and ha happy
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

When doctor gives man pre- scription for medicine, he will take two doses and forget the rest of the bottle. But it is different when the doctor gives him a prescription for whiskey.
 For while a Mother worries for fear her Daughter will get married. And then for a longer while she wor- ries for fear Daughter won't get married.
 One difference between Men and Mules is the fact that all Men cant wiggle their ears.
 There may be some ideal husbands in this world. But you cant prove it, by any of the married women.
 And it is a heap less expensive to be disappointed in Love than it is to be disappointed in Marriage.
 Many a married man would offer to kiss his wife oftener only he hates to kiss a woman on the ear or on the back of the neck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
PRINCIPAL CAUSES OF DEATH.

The Census Bureaus annual bulletin mortali Y statistics the death registration in contnena United States. which will be issued shortly, show 1,096.435 deaths as having occurred in 1919 Thir represents rate of 129 per 1000 population. and the lowest recorded in any years lishme! registration The rate for 1919 is in sli.Su contrast with the unusually high rate fer 1918 due to the pandemic Of influenza. which was IS per 1000. This is drop of 5.1 per 1OOC population.
 The death registration in 1919 comprised 33 States. the District of Columbia registration cities in nonregstration States. with total estimated populations of S5.l47,S22. or S11 per of tho estimated population of the United States The States of Delaware Florida and Mississippi were added tc the in 1919 and Nebraska in 1920, so that now the only not in the Alabama. Arizona Arkansas Georgia Idaho. Iowa, Nevada, New Mexico North Dakota Oklahoma, South Dakota. Texas. West Virginia and Wyoming. The Territory Hawai- is part the registration but the figures given fin this summary relate only the in continental United States.
 Organic diseases of the heart. with 1l1.579 vie tms, lead in the of death in 1919 tuberculosis in it's various forms second with 106, ,9S5 tms, and pneuLaonia in all its forms with l05 313 victims, the third most disastrous enemy Of human life Influenza. which caused such havoc in 1918. killed. S4113 persons last year, ranking fourth among diseases in the number Of it's victims
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
COOPERATIVE ROAD WORK IN ALASKA

The interview given The Empire Wednesday on the results of cooperation between the various road building organizations in the North shows conclus- iyey that rood results already being obtalneo from the 4iartoral law authorizing cooperation nassed bA tlIe last Legislature. That they will be- come mere and more apparent the Federal Govern ment bsens to release other cooperative road build ing funds certain With this plan Of cooperation as a basis and Congress committed to the $looo,ooo year appropriation program, Alaska will witness rrogress in road building such as never before ha
 been possible in the North The cooperative plan made possible by the Territorial law allows scentlhc distribution of funds for road building, makes II possible to prevent Implications and Implications or road organizations permits the maintenance Of an organization experts with sufficient funds at It's disposal to effective work for the development Of an adequate road system in the Territory. Col Gotwals, in his dnterview, gives very generous anc very well earned credit to the Territory for the part has played in laying this foundation for transports ton and the development of Alaska's resources
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
Luke McLuke Says

No matter how grouchy and home ly her husband grows, wife is ex pected to keep her temper and hel good looks.
 Every wife gets plenty of roses the day she marries and the day after she dies.
 A man will read a statement that there are 2S0.231 .694,457 stars and he'll believe it But if he reads a statement that announces Fresh Paint" he won't believe it until he has used his finger to make sure that the paint isn't dry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

There is some speculation as to whether the bust Of Mark Twain, who has just been elected to the Hall Fame, will be made of bronze cut from marble. Well, if the latter the joke will be the marble. Not even stone and chisel could make Mark cold or hard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

The Modern Magazine 3 Short Stories. 4 Serial Novels. 1 Article on the. Bolsheviki 1 Article on Profiteering. AS Illustrations 96 Pages of Automobile Advertis- ing.
 69 Pages of Underwear Advertising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

It would be great thing for the Interior of Alaska if the Chandelar strike should prove to be big Che of the things that would count most for the development of the Alaskan Interior would be the discovery of another rich placer district
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

California may have the finest climate in inc world, but climate won't do much good when o sky Scraper turns somersault and alight on your chest -( Macon Telegraph.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

Nebraska's state prisoners raised and harvested Q crcp of more than 4000 bushels of wheat this veor but complaint has yet been heard from the farmer or convict labor competition. - Omaha Bee)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
BITS OF BY.PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Paw Knows Everything

Willie-Paw, what is a secret?
 Paw-A secretsis something that at least fourteen women are busy telling, my son.
 Maw-Willie, you keep your mouth shut, young man!
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

Perhaps those Japanese jingoes will have portunity to work off some of their excess heat in meeting the aggressions of the Russian Sovies in the Far East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
Eqqs Is Eqos

Eggs Is Eggs 'It says here that hen is not a bird,' said the Old Fogy as he looked up from the newspaper he was read ing.
 That's right" agreed the Crouch. "A hen is a gold mine"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

At least Victor Berger will be saved the humilia- ton of being fired out of the next Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

YOU are going to buy home sometime-or SOON. Are you not somewhat curious to read about homes that are in the market?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
Whats the Fare To Africa

In the Christian Endeavor World Josephine Hope Westerfelt describes the Beer Tree of Africa, and pie ture of the wonderful Beer Tree is shown. The Beer Tree grows a fruit that contains the "makins" of a real home brew This fruit is placed in a liquid and fermented and produces real beer with a real kick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
CHOLLY MACK'S SAYINGS,

Law schools show 100 per cent increase in regis trations. Everybody to be admitted to inc bar
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

Poor & Gray, Attorneys at Law 109 West Winchester Avenue, Ash land, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
Names Is Names

Some men are always late. But B. Early lives in Chattanooga, Tenn
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

You Said a lapful
 Nashville Tenneseean) Those who press mems trousers for a living should be very, very grateful to the cornfeds, eh Luke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
Aw, Have a Heart!

May U Witherup lives in Cincin- natl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
Our Daily Saecial

A Lot Of Girls Would Rather Have A Voter Than Have A Vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

Some of us are born with cold feet some acouir, them while others have them trust upon us
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
Mercy!

A whole lot of men are peeved over the result of the recent election But what we started to tell you was
 that I. B. Damn lives in Columbus l Ohio. fr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

If coal went to about fifty dollars ton We betcba you could all you wanted
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

The average invStigator may be looking for the truh all right but damphi think he's alookn' for O'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

A soft answer may turneth away wrath but il aint helluva lotta satisfaction
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
Famous Backs
Firms Is Firms

to Baltimore. J. L. Park.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

Trouble with this bootleg stun it eats into tbe pocket well into the stomach
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

1T you want good listener. tell your troubIes |" chap who has just or is just about to toucb you. N NNN"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-13
ANTI-UNIONISTS
ACTIVE
Replace open" Shop Cam
paign With American"
Plan

Washington. "The so-called open
shop campaign has been replaced, es-
pecially in the west and middle vest,
by the so-called American plan. It
is nothing new, said A. F. of L. Sec
retary Frank Morrison in making pub
lie information received at A. e. Of L.
headquarters on tn, money being con
tributed by employers for anti trade
union purposes.
Among certain employing inter
ests," said the unionist, there IS i
stronger opposition to organized la
Dor since the time of the late David
L. Parry, president OF the National
Manufacturers Association, and the
late Charles Post, head Of the eiti-
zens' alliance Both Of these move
ments have been discredited, bur their
opposition to organized labor remains.
AS the trade union movement rests
on the theory of collective bargaining
the issue is a clear-cut contest between
trade unionism and those employer
who insist upon the absolute right to
set hours, wages and working cond-
tions of their employees
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-13
IA IN n
EDWARD DULL
Is President of The Milk and
Ice Cream Drivers and
Helpers Union

A few weeks ago there was organic
ed new union in the city and Of
which there has been little said, but
which has been very active the short
time since its existence, and has al
ready secured an increase in wages
for all its members. The new union
is composed of the workers in the milk
and ice cream plants in the city, and is
to be known as the Milk and Ice Cream
Drivers and Helpers Union, No 429,
and is affiliated with the international
Union cf Teamsters
1t was through the efforts Of VIM
Niemeier, president and business rep
resentative Of Teamsters Joint Coun-
Gil No 26, that the local organization
was perfected President Niemeier
was assisted in the work by Interna-
tional Organizer Farrell, Of the Team
sters' Onion
The new local union starts off well
having a good and enthusiastic mem
bership. Its first officers are: Presi-
dent, Edward Dull; vice president
Leonard Deinzer; secretary, Herschel
Condor; secretary treasurer, James
Bannon With this set Of live wire
officers the organization is bound to
be Il successful one.
On last Thursday eigned agreements
were secured from the Hamilton
Milk Company, Frechtling Dairy Com
pany and the West Side Dairy Com
pany The agreements bring an in-
crease IN wages, ranging from $50
to $500 for all members Of the union
The Press welcomes Milk and lee
Cream Drivers and Helpers Union
Local No 429, to the official family
Of organized labor of Hamilton, and
wishes it every success.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-13
ITALIAN SEAMEN


New York, The Crema, operated
by the Consorzio Carloads, a cooper
ative association OF Italy's 81 600 ma
rine officers and seamen, has arrived
at this port. The vessel is one Of five
large freighters that the co-ops have
acquired from the Italian government,
and operate for their own benefit each
member of the organization being a
shareholder in the fleet
The vessels were secured by each
seaman contributing a small amount
monthly. Profits are not divided but
are held for use when private lines.
because Of panic or commerce demor
alization, may attempt to reduce
wages The Crema has ~ officers and
a crew Of "A men In an interview
with local newspaper an officer of
the vessel said
1--WE are not bolshevists on radi-
Gals We merely are operating on a
common sense basis, safeguarding the
future Each year an election Of of
fcers is held The board Of directors
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-13

the Labor Day country store appeared
before the carpenters and requested
donation for the store The organi-
zation promptly, and without ifs and
ands, voted $50 for the purpose. The
carpenters are always to be counted
on when needed They don't believe
in wind and talk, but deeds and action.
At the meeting Thursday night
several applicants were elected to
membership, and a number Of new ap-
plieations were received Business
Agent Swain Corson reports things
looking brighter for the carpenters,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-13

council should not assume trade union
functions. Later they were returned
to their old department and then laid
off because, they were told, their ef-
ficiency had been lowered
N. p Alifas, president Of machin-
lists district No. "A, which has juris
diction over government employed
machinists, came TO this city for the
purpose Of adjusting the matter, but
Col Jordan, arsenal commandant, re-
fused to recognize Alifas III the trade
unionist's official capacity
The unionIsts show that these ma
chinists have led the efficiency list for
years They deny that men can main.
tain his e0d and lose j ID such q