davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

men; bort lei ben golen nonte bon
54lls feiuer bleiben, mietpobI lie uns
mebr B,ebnlt geben tpoaten;; aber lie.
Der Bnngern alg Bet ben Holen iib
ntt ellen. ssSSest miro iiiberon an alien
sgfen nng mas neggerifen AUDI
1DberihIeiien molten Die HoIen bnben.
5gS fiinDet bnrIber cine golfsabitim-.
nung Itntt, ner meiB, mie Die nblau-
fen miro. Sic Serren 6~rnn5oien boz
ben bier ibon G5eile beiest uno fpers
ben auf uniere Gotten ih bier redt
brett MAIDEN. Modte MIR bic 8eit bier
ausbrehen! Dns miiniben nobl pie<
le ibnen. Sic BoIen benebmen ib
.1l1Berf fred bier, trnBbem tie nidt
mebr bnben pie mir, un6 IN Drem
s2arloe mebr SCOT berrlht nie Bel ung.
Rin, Iieber Br1ber nnb 5bmagerin,
bite ID. gnd, nenn es m0gli6
ididtnns mas Gettiges, benn oaran.
lit BEL nng groBe Scot. Sbr mirbet
81 groBem Danf berpflidten. Bit
tie, ibreibt urs aber auh mas bon.
.gudb benn man neiB nid)t. Oh mir
nng iberbnnpt nod Ibriftlih gegen=
ieitig perft1in1oiigen f0nnen, perf0nli6
miro es in oiefem 2eben pobl ME ba-
al fommen. Ole Mrbeiter iinb Bel
Inns ieet oben auf uno lteben iib brr9h
neg better mie Bic 8eamten;; lie mol
len aud nihts mebr hin: Diel @elo
nnb biel @ergniigen bns 1T ibnen
bic @auptfnhe. .9nnn mirb geitoblen
,1n6 geraubt es lit gerabe5u nnbe-
ibreibIih, nie DiebltaBl un6 Ganb
a~nsgefubrt mer6en. Sic SSugen6 1T
iibrean pernobrloit nnb beruil6ert.
Mit ber5Iiben @riiBen bon nns aaer1
an Gid uno Deine 6ami1ie
9ein 8rl1ber Mnr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

@eld Elm 5ai,d5en Dardidalt
nidt ben geiamten engliiden fntbo-
liiden 3eitungsnalo Mmerifas, nenn
einmal einem &atboIifen Elm politi<
i1er 8rofen 5ugetporfen mir6, mie
iebt benz M6mirnI 8enion nls Vorie
Der beg S1iHpelens. Die 70 leidt
1b%egeHterten engliiden, reIp. irifden
4olegen bergeiien gara, bob cine Be-
..b0lferung bon 5tpan5ia Miaione1 &a-
tbolifen Ell n @e6t bat auf Nnerfen-
n1ng, uno baB fie iih NIT benz gele-
gentlib Dem gerberns bingetporfenen
8roden nod Innge niht geniigen laiz
len olte. 0as bat nidt in Deutfd=
1anb bas Centrum gan5 aroeres err
reidbtt fir ieine @onitit1enten, lno oas
8erb6Itnis 1T bort neit nngiinltiger
ipegen Der berbitterten Steuung Der
Brofeitonten gegen Die 4atbolifen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
Ser 6o1pdtite 8iidof 9onp6a1e pon

8bee1ing, 50. So, lit ouf beioroeres
gr1uden bes aoroinals Wereier ols
elmer ser gertreter Ser amerifatiid}er
Sierarbie BEL Der 5ei1igipredung Der
ieligen sgnngfran bon Srleans err
mablt iporoem meldes greignis NUM-
mebr auf oen 16. Mai %feltgeiebt mor-
ben lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

Cine Rarrifatur bon 0nfel Cant
einem Ia11gen Niii1el, Der Die 9nf=
i1rift uBrobibition" ttrdgt. miro BENT
radnit III Ser 5orm bon gtifetten al1f
iebe GIaibe nno Sob 8ier, Bein pber
@bisfeD geflebt per6en, 6as in eng
Inn6 bertauft miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
Nh oas fatbolii6e golf
bon Mmerifa.

sNn Nan1en @pttes nrb Der Menid:-
beit rnfe11 mir gud anl Sort uniere
.&lngen Die Sbr nidt buneert nno
nidt friert. ~ Sabre baben ipir sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

aeioen zines ariegeg erttrngen, oer
mir nidt gerpolt baber 1lrto mid BE-
enoen fornten. SIN fiinften Sabrs
tDarb ung Der JrieN ober 6ns gleno
niir.o1 nidb]tt beenoet fo11oern tieg u1o
nuds iber nles grmeiien.
Serauggeriiien allg elmer bielbun-
|bertidbrigen WirtfbdHsgemeiniGaft
|falt obne Roble nl1o gtaturproollfte,,
'obne gransportrnitteI, nberiduIbei
|unb nuBeritatoe, ilns ielbit en1por al
.nrbeiten, dnndten mir trot Nrbeits-
#Iuit uno Dober &l1lt1r in mmenloiem
3gleno.
1nfere Sinner erfrieren; benr mir
5bnben mdt 8rennmaterial nod mar
me Rlei0er. Gle grtpad}enen breden
5uiammen Dor 9lluger un6 fruber ge-
iunbe Meniden iied)en matt 0abin.
Die @reife aber ferben zines qualDol-
len Gooes beIn Dnen fam beute
nid)t bic geringlte 9ilfe ner0en@ rau-
Jam unb furbtbnr lit unier 5didial!
8ir &ntbolifen rrfen bnber Die Ia
moIif6e@ elt an, insbeIo1lbere bng fns
.tboliihe gon bpn Mmerifn uno Bit
ten I'M 6iIfe. Sir brnuden &Ieioer,
s5dube, B1idez 2ebensmitteL inbe.
ionoere MfiIb nnb Set, mir brau-
den aud @elo, I'M 6as gu idnffen,
rnna mir nan N1th t1fdhf prhnItpn fnn=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

go mond)er ner1bet mebr araHe
1uf, elmer Mrbeit alis5lipei6en, nIs
Ter geb1a11df bette, lie ens5nfnbren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

&arbinal @ibbong, Der Td 5lr5eit
beindsbalber BEL ieinem 8ruoer m
SEEM 9rleans aufbdH iage am 4.
Mdir5 alio gernoe Elm SSabr, ebe
Germ Billions Mmtsnabfolger ben
gi6 auf Die @onititution ab1egen miro
The evening world., 1920-10-08
iNDIcT AUTO RISK ADIUsTER.
Oharred with Appropriations qseo
20 Hta Own Use.

owen Pickerei % No. % Charles
street an automobile Insurance ad-
iuster with office 81 No. tS52 Broad
way, was taken 10 General Sessions
The evening world., 1920-10-08
LOUISE OF SAxoNY
SUES HER HUSBAND
isEes ToselH Has Neglected Their
Son and Spent Allowance
on Himself.

|'RotrH oct S.-Mieging neglect Of
sir zen ana mat he has spent on hiu-
4 to.ooo IRE assigned BY her FER ths
- maintenance. Louise Of ssxO1y.
orcsd wife Of me Kins Of saaony.
> borun suit against her musician
hsband. Enrioo Toseiil from whom
80 T. separatsd
ro.,in vigorously denies he wtfe's
aferatious he declares the child q
en cared for By It's paterna grand
ssh-r ana that he VIII nEht bis Wiie''
4ttinn.
The evening world., 1920-10-08

Court to-day FOR pleading 70 IN IN
dietment charging the appropriation
to his own use OF $500.
II IL charged that he cold a car
said 20 have been stolen. which the
police on recovering had turned over
to him ~ ndjuster for Ballard and
Greene. No. 40 Maiden Lane, and that
be pocketed TIE sale price.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
HOT, WALKS TO HOSPITAL
sh.sr Fi-sd a. Near Home -
BROOKLYN.

Rudolph Lohner. twenty-ono. Of No. 2
arlton Avenue. brooklyn, walked into
Cumberland Street Hospital early to-
AZ and said he believed be bad been
tot. An examination showed a bullet
ound IN bic onest and no was put to
va.
7 An 10 would Ten tho police was that
oune one fired At him an he was on MS
~ home In Park Avenue. near Carl
81. The wound ia not serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

well under the influence of whisky. His
 nose was red, his eyes heavy-lidded, and
 his blood-shot glance comprehended ht-
 tie of what he saw.
 Mir Ballin told me to wait until he ar
 rived" Frances explained, stepping fur
 ther into the. hall and allowing the man
 to close the door. ''EIe said he would be
 here in few minutes.
 No. no. mo-" the caretaker, for such
 Frances judged him to be, growled un-
 pleasantly. "Ballin," he added in disre-
 spect. "Ballin's probably drunk some where He's always drunk when he ain't
 out with some girl.
 Frances stared. The mans words cut
 her like a knife, and then, as quickly, she laughed at her own foolishness, even to
 dream of taking this persons words seri- ously in the faintest degree. T don't suppose you mind letting me wait?' she asked, moving suggestively
 toward a door that opened off the hall. T have to wait, you see, because he told me to-
 Who told you to?'' the other asked sus- piciously, ''Ballin?"
 No, Judge Crance.' Frances informed him.
 q work for him." Frances began, and then, realizing that the admission of this knowledge might lead her into difficult ties, she added, that is, 1 used to work for him.
 The man, however, was in no condl- tion to weigh with too careful consider atcn what the girl told him. For time he hesitated in vague misty doubt, then with slow, foolish nod of his head, ne led the way through the doorway toward which Frances had already started. The girl found herself in what had once been a beautifully furnished drawing room, but now, with constant neglect, the
 place had taken on an air of shaooiness that was as noticeable as it was pa thetic. Instantly the girl wished she
 might do something for Henry Balm, save run around the city in pursuit or crooks She wanted to get her hand nto that room, fix it up, clean It ana prnls back it's lost youth. He had said that ne cared for her, and Frances, wtn ,his thought very vivid in her mino' snniIeo little as she glanced about the interior. From the doorway the man was wa'cn- ine her curiously, still doubtful Of his wisdom in allowing the stranger to en- te- hut before he could speak voice
 sounded from an upstairs floor A wom- ans voice, raised in soinetfins hhe anger. .,,sa
 .Wao is that down there?' she askeo'
 What do you want?"
 A little gasp of astonishment passeo the girls lips as, taking step backward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
THAN
 WH|SKEY FOR
 COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron- al, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Indorsed by Euro pean and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Compli- cations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
TROY

Troy, January 22.-(Special)- )-Chap- lain Smith of the old Fourth Alabama Regiment was in the city Tuesday while en route from Brantley to Scale. He was greeted by several friends at
 the station and asked about other friends of his. He asked especially of Capt. James Hamil. who is now prac- ticing medicine at Decatur. He said he was fine medical officer and loved by all. that he did not falter when it came to placing his life in jeopardy for his men. On one occasion in order to render instantaneous medical service to his men he pulled off his own gas mask during a gas raid and worked on his
 men. Consequently, he suffered a gas shock himself, but he saved his men.
 Chaplain Smith Also inquired about Major Carroll of Ozark, who was also with the Fourth. He stated that hs was one of the best and most daring officers who served in Europe. He re- counted many deeds of heroism and of good judgment by Major Carroll during the advance against the 'ier- n ens One incident he told of was when Major Carroll had his battalion ease firing and give the Germans the bay onet.
 At the cooperative hog sale here Tuesday 424 hogs were sold. The hogs were auctioned by w. H. Allison and bought by w. L. Thompson. They brought 1sc per pound. In the lost were 2S1 tops, s4 seconds. 74 thirds IS roughs. r pigs. The sale was con sidered a success.
 Ava Thomas. who was shot some time ago by a negro, and his intes- tines punctured several times, is again able to be up. He has been confined to his bed for a number of weeks, but is now rapidly recovering.
 Superintendent Ernest Freeman, in charge of the light and water plants has resigned his position, his resigna- tion to take effect the first of February Superintendent Freeman has made z very efficient official. His resignation has been accepted by the council, but his successor has not yet been named. Contractor Purvfs, who has charge ot the erection of the Masonic hospita here, is now in the city and has begun the preliminaries of the work. Lines have been laid off and excavations be- gun. Monday the cement foundations will likely be begun. The building will be erected of red brick, but will be succeed on the exterior. The hospita will cost between s50,000 and s60, ,00o and will be well equipped.
 A number of students from the State Normal School will go to Birmingham
 to attend the Baptist Students Mis-
 qinnarU xrh
 January 23-25. They are: Misses Be- atrice Hannon, Louise Weems, Verdie Hildreth, Mae Ella Mum.
 Mrs. M. J. billiard died Tuesday abou
 ? o'clock at her late home on South
 Three Notch street after a short ill.,
 ness of pneumonia. She was S1 years
 old. She was born and reared in Bull lock county and marries James Dillard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
No. 7s.


 Frances could hear the dull, hushed whirr of the electric bell, reaching to her ears as she pressed her fingers for the second time upon the button, from somewhere at the back or the house. but no answering footsteps sounded within, the house, to all intent and purpose, be- ing deserted.
 Just what story she was going to use to explain her presence had not formed In any concrete shape. Should a servant answer-anything would do as an excuse to wait, but should she meet Ballins sis ter-but that was quite impossible, for Jane Ballin had been left downtown, be- side the wrecked automobile
 Once again, impatiently, she pressed the button. and again she waited, studying the exterior of the house with careful att tention.
 Quite suddenly the door was flung open and a man showed himself on the threshold, staring with bleary eyes into Frances face
 "whada want?" he muttered thickly leaning for support against the jamb of the doorway. "Well?' he repeated before the girl could answer, ''whacha want?'
 "Is MT. Ballin homer" Frances inquired T wish to see him please"
 The man shook a heavy head, and was on the point of closing the door again, evidently deeming the interview at an end, when Frances stepped into the house and placed her shoe against the door. Just momnt, please she exclaimed quickly. ''I wish to see Mir. Ballin."
 MT. Ballin ain't home" was the sour answer. Didn't I just tell you that7
 You didn't tell me anything" Frances responded evenly. Again she studied the mans heavy, thick-featured face and a light of understanding gleamed in her eyes He was drunk, or rather at least
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Delightful Taste, Immediate
 Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal. the two-min- ute cold and cough reliever. authorita- lively guaranteed by the laborator. .es; tested approved and most enthusias- tically endorsed by the highest au- .horities, and proclaimed by the com mon people as 10 times as quick and effective as whiskey. rock and rye. or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried.
 All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so all you have to do to get rid of that cold is to step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half dollar for bot tie of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls with four tea spooLfuls of water in a glass. With your watch ir vour hand, take .he drink at one swallow. and call for your money back Tn two minutes if you cannot feel your. cold fading away like dream within the time limit. Don't be bashful. for all druggists in- vite you and expect you to try II. Everybody's doing it.
 1Nhen your cold or cough is relieved take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies. for Aspironar Is by far the safest and most effective. the easiest 10 take and the most agree able cold and cough remedy for infa nts e.i6 oIiidren.-Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Andrew and L71ogene
TILE LIFE coNFDENCEs IN THE EXPERIENCE A COUPLE PHILOSOTHIC, THOUGH MARRIED
 By FULKERsoN

The next thing they gave me was Drowned slice of what seemed to have been rye bread dough before they roast ed it, but which Larry assured me was nuts and a substitute for roast beef
 'lf that stuff was made out of nuts, then l shall always thank heaven that l was not born squirrel, and l will al- ways have better understanding of the 6eadliness of the insult when a man calls me nut.
 'If that is a substitute for roast beef then slice of felt off lumberman $ boot top will make fine substitute for filet of sole. It was of the consistency of Philadelphia scrapple without any of it's flavor
 After that I got discouraged, and ate
 the things they set before me, and if that sort of diet is neaithful then I am willing to go down to early grave on beefsteak and slabs of pink roast Larry says that most of us dig our graves with our teeth and We are not to be blamed if vegetable diet is the alter | native, for I am sure a few good mouth- fuls of good cemetery dirt would be more nourishng than the whole menu of a vegetarian dining room. "A few sinkers and a piece of ham for mine tomorrow for l have decided that am neither rodent nor a ruminant but a well-developed specimen of the var | nivora, and would rather have a pork 1 chop or slice of bacon than a parsnip outlet or turnip Ia hamburger. | Gimme another slice of that roast pleasew
 why, I like graham crackers and milk" said Imogene.
 Then I wish you would invite Larry
 cut here to lunch some day and feed | him on 'em!" said Andrew. Some day when I am not at home!' Copyright, 1920, by Twenty-tirst Century | Press, Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
SUFFRAGE REJECTED BY SOUTH CAROLINA
 HOUSE RESOLUTIONS
By AneeIatsd Pro.

Columbia s. C., January P The house of representatives of the South Carolina general assembly today, by vote of 93 to 2l, adopted concurrent resolution offered by Representatives Bradford and Hart of York county rejecting the fed eral amendment for woman's suffrage The resolution now goes to the senate for consideration.
 Parliamentary leaders of the general assembly disagree as to what effect the passage of the resolution will have. It is contended by some members that joint resolution proposing ratification of the amendment may be considered by the house regardless of the action taken to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

Every Druggist in U. s. In- structed to Refund Price While You Wait S+ Counter If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
NEWS EVENTS AND FEATURES FOR w OMEN READERSI

and another Japanese newspaper, the. Choho, urged that the Japanese extend their strike to all plantations
 Territorial executives of the American Legion announced they have taken under consideration the Japanese red flag" proposal.
 The Japanese on one plantation charged that Filipinos intimdated them and forced them 10 strike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

she leaned weakly against an old gold table. Red Larkin's boss had spoken the woman Susie of the Whistling Cat. (To be continued tomorrowJ Copyright, 1920, Thompson Feature
 Service)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
For That CHILLY Feeling

rake Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic. It Warns the Body by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Price soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Red Flag Parade Is
 Urged By Jap Sheet
By Associated Press

Honolulu, January 22.-A red flag
 parade of sugar plantation strikers was urged here today by the Japanese lan- guage newspaper Shinpo The Shinpo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

A family budsct is road maa fsm'l, success Make one during Thrift Week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

Crank up that butter and head her this way, and hist the jib on that plate of murphies and let her sail over" said Andrew at dinner
 T must say" said Imogene with sar- casm, that your appetite fits your VOL cabulary, you are both talking and eat ing like stevedore!"
 The vocabulary is due to my bad taste, but the appetite Is due to your good tasrs in getting this fine dinner for me-" he replied.
 Are you so hungry?' asked Imogene, moilified by the compliment. Didn't you get much lunch?'
 said Andrew. At least that's what they told me it was, but I don't believe it.
 Ut was like this: That fool, Larry Henshaw, came into my office just before lunch time and asked me to go to lunch with him.
 AS I was his guest, had to go where he took me, and he took me to a vege- tarian dining room.
 "I told him to do the ordering, and he put barley soup to bat the first in- ming, and it was as thin as Tom Smith s wife, and had only few grains of bar ley sticking disconsolately to the bottom of the plate, and a few dough letters flcating around on the surface, and the only ones that were not broken up were an N and a c, and if that soup wash N G., then I never saw any that was. there. She had been living in Troy about 20 years, making her home with her daughter Mrs. T. F. Murphree, who died some months ago. All of her children and her husband had preceded her in death. Her chill dren were: Miss Genie billiard, Mrs J. S. Mc0hee, Mrs. Ida Murphree, Mrs Jimmie Murphree and Dr. Jeff billiard. The funeral was held at the family home on South Three Notch street Wednesday afternoon at 3;30 o'clock pr. H. c. Threadgill conducting tht service. Interment was made at Oak wood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

With practically every road in the county in bad condition as a result of the recent floods and rains, which did thousands of dollars worth of damage to Dallas county's system of splendid highways. the board of revenue is look ing forward with high hopes to the 25,000, 900 bond issue, which will be presented to the people of Alabama in February, to help them out of their present difficulty.
 w. M. Vaughan, judge of probate for this county, said today that the bon.l issue is the only ray of light in a situa- tion conceded to be the most serious which has yet been faced by the reve- nue board in building and maintaining good system of highways. for practi-
 cally every road needs resurfacing and working, and the funds of the county
 are far from adequate for this purpose.
 Should the roads not be put in condi tremendous and many more thousands tion speedily. the deterioration will be of dollars will be needed to put them in condition they were before the floods. When the people realize that their taxes cannot be increased, because the
 state tax limit has already been ex-
 hausted. there will be little opposition to the bond issue" said Judge Vaughan.
 The present bad state of the roads hdS gwen fiSc to niuSH complaint from persons over the county and if was
 stated today by Judge Vaughan that a definite programme has been adopted by the board of revenue, which will re- pair the roads in the following rota : tion: After completing work on inc road to Pleasant Hill. where the road outfit is stationed. under Road Super- intendent Stringer. the outfit will be moved to the Orrville road: from there to the Barker Mill road: thence to the Summerfield road; to the Range Line road and to the Evansville road. if necessary
 Temporary repairs have been made at several bad wash-outs. and on the Orryille road. near Beloit, where the cave-in of Sunday night caused the wkrecking of an automobile, driven by Andrew Riley. fencing has been placed to guard against a repetition of the ac cident At this same point some months | ago 5000 was expended in building g retaining wall and putting the road in shape.
 Construction work is now being done
 on a fine bridge between Dallas and
 Lowndes county. over Soapstone creek.
 and some bridge construction has been
 done on the Range line road.
 |s Work on the stretch of road between
 the river bridge and the fork. four miles
 to the so nth. is being delayed. accord
 ing to Judge Vaughan. by slow action
 on the part of the government. which
 will give an appropriation. Something
 over $20.000 will be expended on this
 stretch whe nthe appropriation is re-
 ceived
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
SELMA

Selma, January 22.-(Special)-T. L.. McGill of Selma, governor of the Eighth District Rotary Clubs. In which Cuban clubs are included, is leaving Friday for Impa. accompanied by party of prominent Rotarians and their wives from Selma, Anniston, Atlanta and will sail from that port for Havana, Sunday, January 25. Several Tampa Rotarians will also be of the party. which will number about 25 persons, and will visit all points of interest in Cuba Going from Selma will be Mrs T. l.. McGiiI, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Wilkins, and Misses Mary Axford and Flossie Hagarty.
 Rotary clubs will be visited at Ha- vana, Santiago, Mantanzas, Cienfuegos, Quatanama and Camaguay. While in Cuba, Governor McGill will present two new clubs with charters. The itinery will be in the hands of a committee composed of Rotarians from Havana Santiago, and many entertainments and sightseeing parties will be given the visitors, who will remain in Cuba for week or 10 days.
 Returning, Governor McGill will visit st. Augustine. Fla, to form a new club. and will reach Selma about the middle of February.