davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16

AVACIl OCllC I1Illl did Dctlc Ma
di haad wat vast i Kniven,
faa di haad faat de lille Wand,
da di va GAVIN nicr te Skiwen.
Aa saa kan KrHn aa emil Powl,
aa bHgge TOW di melt'ed,
di haad sit move Pier i Silkckjowl,
der va i Wandet valtet.
Aa bette Ras han So han so,
IA Ann haad ossc s%iet'ct,
der va ct Buer med Kaage pc,
der trimled ON i Skit'et.
Aa Dejnmadammen fra vo Bqj
haad nesten hiel foren sac;
IA henner que Paraplpj
den haad i Vinden ven sac.
IA den haad kost henner manncP eng
no vaen veA aa kneket,
aa Kjestens Kjowl haad faat en-
Fleng,
"a Marens Show di lacked.
Da emil vi kan i vo Kjqmans Pout,
saa- so vi da nier a vos,
vo Ennekjowl va blower saa suet,
aa Wandet de dravled a vos.
vi haad 10 wQjet' i lite e Kne,
aa haad it faat Stuen IA tares,
da KjGmannens Kuen so de he,
sa so hon 9TH Gu'bevares!
IA Annis kjovt Siv aa Kaffet9w
"a paked' ct nier i Fjelen,
men da han sien i Uenen klGv,
saa traad han let mae Hialen.
Saa trak vo Kaal az Bester frem
vi kan vo Hat i vo Kaarre,
vi klqv i U'nen aa kjor hjem,
de va en- sole Historic.
Emo den III vi kjor in i az Goer,
da va vi lie te vi drepped,
"a Maren roft te henner Muer:
pa | ka trow vi bl@v deppet."
Men de maat ingen 20 hve te sit,
So baade Kunen aa Manner,
fG move Kat@fler vi haad adt,
aa saa nGj Flask on Pannen.
l.. AT de Pauser, Moder plejede a
|gjpre, naar hun efter Hukommelse
deklamerede ovenstaaende, var se1
|ligt Vers 7 Bakels - Bakkelse ellie
WinerbrGd; Vers 9, Lat aa Tr@ =
Lerred ogTre eller Sejldug og Lag
ter; Vers IS, hedt en- bette Kuen :
sagtne en- lille Smule; Vers II, drok
ken Pons aa lpwet - drukket Pune
og levet (havt en- god It'd, US. A
Expression Vers IS, .Kniven og SIX
wen = Knibe og >Skibsbroen; Ve1
Us, Siv aa KaffetGw = gr@n Sab
og Kaffet6j (B6nner, Cikorre 0
|brunt Kandissukker).
De, der endnu skulde finde ufo1
staaelige Ord, maa henvende sig t
en- jysk Translator, Jyder er 10 sts,
Ikest r~epresenteret blandt Landsmen
her i u. S. A.; men trods Grund1
wigs vittige Bemerkning: wi er ]
allie Jyder for Vor-Herre!" saa tro
|jeg like, at 0boer har saa let we'd a
|forstaa jysk, SON Jyder har we'd a
|forstaa andre danske Dialekter.
Jack Bribery.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16

In case of moving, the OLD as we'll
As the NEW address should be stated
and also the name of the paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-14
THIS LEAGUE OR NOTHING.

Mr.. Harding started out to carry
water On both shoulders. He was
with Taft for the League. he was
with Borah against it. Borah gave
him nudge, an he spilled water
from one shoulder. Then ne got
scared at the detection of Republicans
who want to prevent war, and straig-
tened up and spilled water from the
other shoulder.
Nobody can have the least respect
for a man who is constantly shifting
and explaining in an effort to hold
the support of men who want dame
trically opposite things. Borah and
Johnson will have no League at all.
Taft wants League, and would have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-14
drew,s purpose TO- aid free Of cast
those having a talent for artE7Ed.
n. =. ia 80 -lr.ECi! tE5i
EDITORIAL. PA Gif Q IL
WHY PISTOLS ARE GIVEN
OFFICERS. =
(Conmunicatcd.)

Judge David Crockett Richardson,
of Richmond some time ago gave
his opinior Of the. reason why, ana
under what circumstances an officer
was justified in using his pistol.
In this opinion he deplored, and
severely condemned the indiscrialnate
use of gun by officers. The gist OF
his opinion was that an officer was
only justified in the use of the gun
to apprehend an escaping felon, or
to protect himself when his life was
really in jeopardy.
We have in many instances recently
had brought to our attention where
men vested with little authority,
have by their actions shown how
little they regard the right of the
individual, and without regard
(cithcr wilfullX or through ignorancc)
to the law which they are supposed
to uphold.
Yesterday in crowd Of hard
working, honest men, over an alter
cation (no struggle or violcnce) one
of these psucdo officers appointed
by big corporation, deliberately
pulled his gun, and snuffed out the
life of poor inoffensivc law abid-
ing hard working negro.
Had this have been one Of the
white men, the probabilities arc that
this brute" would have been lynch
ed Now the writer is law abid-
ing citizen, and deplores lynch law,
but when men are allowed to kill
Unfortunately and escape with
light or no sentence at all, the public
IS Justified in taking the law in their
own hands, and exacting an eye for
an eye, and life for life.
JUSTICE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-14

possible pond issue Of Fairfax County
.hayiug- forts object the building Of
the longest and most important m
finished link in the Lee Highway
from this city to Winchester.
!. >sEt is,.to be hoped that, the voters
Of Fairfax. County will authorize
this, bond issue at the. election in
ssSovembdr and. it is the opinion Of
those in touch with conditions in
that county that there would have
been very little likelihood of this
having been possible if Alexandria
had declined to Join them in this I'M
dertaking.
1t is possible that the authorize:
of Fairfax County will be able I
work this matter out in way that
will require none of this interest, 0!
only small part of the amount
over short period, bat. if tits neces'
sary for Us to pay the full amount
over the full period it will be found
that the; outlay is one of the wise
est which could be made when it is
borne in mind that it connects this
.;ty up with the richest farming see
ton of Virginia by splendid high.
way which; will become a part of th'
State Highway system and be main.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-14
NEW CAUSE FOR DIVORCE

Atlantic City. N. j., Oct. lift |
were making the laws of this cour1ry,
I would make it a cause Of divorce if
the wife didn't read the newspapers
Thus spoke Judge Horace Stern.
of Philadelphia, today, in an address
on Suffrage and the Woman" be-
fore the Council of Jewish Women
who are holding their first gathering
CT the year here. y >rt
Its such wonderful 5hinga33con-
tinucd Judge Stern, ito have the'news
served; up to ~yeu every morning at
the breakfast table, news gathered
from all over the world, and it would
seem to be criminal indifference to
neglect krcwing the serious things
gciEg on in the world"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-14

peted- for ratification of the peace
treaty without, reservations had ne
been a Senator. Mr.. Harding cant
retain public respect While he is
playing fast and loose in struggle
to satisfy both sides.
For three months MIR. Harding was
opposing League that had Demo
cratic mark, but he was in favor OF
a League with a Republican mark.
Borah got tired of this thing and
bolted. Then Harding was scared.
and in Des Moines he kicked the
whole League out of his program.
The spectacle of Republicans who
want a League deserving him fright
ened him, and now he has taken his
fourteenth and fifteenth position,
and promises an association of ma
lions to do what the League would
do.
If his association will not bind the
United States to cooperate with 9TH
cr nations in the prevention of war
it will be absolutely worthless. II
it will bind the United States to
such action, then it is no better than
the League now in existence.
Mr.. Harding can't get the United
States into the association he talks
about, because there are no other ma
tions To ion lis in it. All the other
nations are in the existing League,
created under the peace treaty. NO
nation is going to leave the League
t has joined and unite with us in Mr.
Hardirg's Association, which will not
use armes if necessary to enforce
peace. There are no nations lett tor
the United States to unite with ex-
ccpt tAs nations defeated in the world
war, who will get into the present
League as soon as they will be ad-
mitted. and Russia and Mexico. Be-
SIDES Russia and Mexico we might
have the company of Turkey and
Bulgaria. Germany would not join
Mr.. Harding's association; it is al
ready knocking at the door of the
League of Nations.
The United States, anarchist Rus
STA. and Mexico, with the possible
additions of Turkey and Bulgaria,
and perhaps Persia and Alfghanls-
tan. arc all the nations left for Mr..
Hardin~'s association.
Let no American make mistake
: about this. We can join the exist
ing League, or we can stay out, but
we can't get up an OUTLAW strike.
We can't have Mr.. Harding's as
ISOLATION of nations, bound to moth
ing whatever, because there are no
civilized nations left, except the
beaten ones. TO join us. 1t is the
League of Nations created at Yer
sa;lcs or it is nothing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-14

listic, -unsclfish, seeing lbeyond-pcr=
sonal interest to an extent we moth
errs in the flesh can rarely claim. IN
cidentally, the "old maid" has also
passed, with the wheedIing process,
into history.
Soon the wheedling will be the
other way-and then-because men
are so nice, and we are fond of them
we will be beguiled to dance to
their piping, unless we walk warily!
Those who never raised finger to
help the cause of suffrage, will be
there to advise how this hard-won
right can be uscd-so we will just
bear in mind the words of the most
masculine and virile of all American
poets, Walt Whitman,
embodied out of the folds of the
woman's brain
Comes all the folds of the mans
brain,
Duly obedient;
A man is a great thing on the earth
And through eternity
But every jot of the grca tness Of man
Is unfolded out of the WOMAN"
Alexandria has good mayor, and
many good officials, and a good rep
resentative in Congress, and these
men will be sustained by women, not
because they belong to what Senator
John Sharpe Williams calls the
poor, dear, old Democratic Party
or any other party, but because they
are good men.
| Women will switch around just as
the notion strikes them, and polite
ians will have merry time rounding
them up. Women will expect their
representatives to do what is right
because it is right, and at the right
time, not waiting to see which way
the wind blows, or to find out what
other people are going to do, or think,
or say, about it or them. The time
has come to play ball.
Oratory and promises will not buy
them, and mud-slinging will not
scare them. They are accustomed to
ridicule and have little fear of it.
Their destiny is Pain, and they know
how to endure. When they start out
/ to clean things up, they will clean
things up, and the confusions and re-
actions incident to their incxpcricncc
will soon pass by, but the service
they will render their country will
endure, because it will be unsclfish
and sincere.
MARIETTA NJ. ANDREWS
Thirty years ago today Mrs.
Marietta Minncgcrode Andrews pc
titioncd the city school board for per-
mission to start a free art school in
the rear of the old Peabody school
building at King and Alfred streets
and Mrs. Andrews with Miss Cathc-
rine Critchcr, both being connected
with the Corcoran Art Gallery at the
time for a long tine successfully
taught free of cost young Alcxan-
drians, boys and girls at this school.
An interesting clipping from the Ga
zcttc of that day tells of Mrs. An
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-14


having no money of his own, offers
valuable advice to the friend in pos
session Of a dollar, as to the most
judicious manner of disposing Of his
wealth. Though a native Virginian,
she is technically no, a resident Of
the state, and consequently not a
voter, here.
The transition from the class of
incompetents, to the iuii privileges OF
citizenship, is matter of which
many of us do not yet grasp the full
significance. We women have long
enjoyed certain rights and, looking
back over the history of our country,
we may say that We have exercised
the accompanying privileges and
borne the accompanying response
bilitics, with grace and devotion. IN
spite OF the fact that we were as
sociated Tin being declared the fran
chise) with idiots, infants, aliens and
criminals, we have participated in
all wars, since our Nation was Ma
ton, furnishing first of all, wars pri
mary commoditv-the bodies of our
sens, to be found for the cannon. Back
az every soldier has stood woman
and had the women been eligible for
participation in public questions,
many matters would have taken diff
ferent turns. What our sons know,
we taught them, to a very great eX-
tent, and the opinions of our men
have been intensified or modified by
our scntiments-by our prejudices,
perhaps. But our method has been
heretofore, largely the dear old
wheedling method, as witness such
adages as "Wait until he has been
feed" "never ask hungry man for
money edo not tell him of dun or
difficulty until he has his slippers
on feed the BRUTE" etc, etc, no.
tions widely prevalent, and in a de-
gree logical, though certainly de-
grading to mans dignity and detri-
mental to woman's honesty. That
day has passed. The dear old vince
ding method has gone into history,
with the pi!lory and the slave mar
ket-INow We are being told that we
face new era; well, hardly so new
for we really always were behind the
scenes, with our whccdling. bribing,
roundabout ways. The difference is
that today the cards are on the table,
and cvcryon" can have square deal.
Perhaps even Uncle Sam himself.
may get square deal. Women will
vote for coed men, for men they
know to have been honest and honor
able in private life, before the policical
bee got into their bonncts (wearing
apparel, which is largely symbolic,
gets mixed up, sometimes, and men
have been known to wear bonncts,
and women brecchcsD Women will
vote, in their absurd crratic way, for
honest men, regardless of party poll
ties. They will not forget the fu
turc. in which their babies must bear
the burden of errors of today; the
future is the hobby Of an intelligent
mother. and of those Indispensable,
unwcarcd, unmarried women, not
mothers in fact, bur potential, idea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-14
taincd by the state.

AS has been stated in these col
umns many times, any movement
which has for its object the cheap
ening of oyu. food supply o. the bet
tcring Of; our living conditions is
,.vTitallyr important and it is to be sin
jcerelv hoped that the action of City
Council will result In bringing this
splendid agricultural section to our
door,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-14
THE LEE HIGHWAY

Ehc City of Alexandria is to she
congratulated on the unanimous ae-
tioA taken at the joint meeting Of
tha two bodies of the City Council
TUESDAY night, when it was agreed
to sguarantec half the interest on a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-14
WOMEN WILL BACK GOOD MEN.

"Vauyclcusc"
Oct, ID, 1920
To the Editor Of the Alexandria Ga
Zcttc.
My Dear Sir:
The writer is somewhat in
the position Of the small boy who
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-14

sntsred asathsA Fastaffl6e cat ,Aiexan-
uriS. Virginia. ass second, Glass matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
Good Clothes

My heart is right, but my
pants are wrong, and | take my
place in the has-been throng. l
fall in line at the merchants door
and ask a job in his useful store
| need the coin, and I'd gladly
toll until each finger had grown
a boil, but the merchant looks
at my seedy shirt, at my shoes
all stained with the highways
dirt, at my trouserloons with
their bagging knees, and says,
"Oh, fade from my doorway,
pleased" I've a willing heart, |
have active legs, but my vest IS
stained with the juice of eggs,
and my whiskers leak and my
hair is long, and so | trot with
the has-been throng. Perhaps
its wrong that the seedy man
can't find a place in the caravan
perhaps it's wrong that he stlrs
our mirth so we don't notice his
sterling worth, but the world
runs on in the same old groove,
and it doesn't change, and it
won't improve; at every turning
its signboards say that there's
no place for the seedy jay. So
III buy suit at princely price,
and then perhaps | can cut some
ice. With my whiskers trimmed
and my hair in curl I'll sally
forth like a belted earl; no more
I'll look like a gutter swaziland
I'll bet a nickel I'll get a job!
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

Flowers to Bring Outdoor Beauty
into the Sickroom. Shaffer, 900 14th.-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

On "Her" Birthday
send a bouquet of GUIDES Flowers.
1914 f street-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

Concert by Community Center Band,
Cardoza playground, list and l streets,
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Excursion of Y W. c. A. girls tc
C'herrydale, Va. Leave Y. w. {. A
headquarters 6 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
WILL INSPECT ARMY SCHOOL

Maj Gen. William c. Ham, director
of the war plans division of the general
staff, and Col H. A. Smith of the Cen
eral Staff College, left here today for a
thorough inspection Of the Army school
system in operation in various parts OF
the country They will first visit the
Infantry r. o. T. c. School at Camp
Custer. Mich, and next the schools in
Illinois, Missouri and other western
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
NAVY MAN GOES TO CUBA.

Lieut. James L. Mcdonald, Naval
Civil Engineer Corps. at the naval
proving grounds. Indian Head. Nd.
has been detailed as public works
officer. at-the naval station, Guam
tanamo, Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

Story hour, Trinity Community House.
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

Dance at Trinity Community House,
$50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

Prove You Have Taste by Sending
Flowers from Blackstone. Black
istone, 14th and H.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

Red Triangle Outing Club moonlight
stroll through Rock Creek Park. Hikers
should meet at 7:45 o'clock at 14th
street and Colorado avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

America. Jefferson, Liberty Bell and
Potomac Valley councils of the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics
are holding a joint outing today at
Chesapeake Beach. The Drill Corps
of Columbia Commandery. No. 2,
knights Templar. will give an outing
July % at the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

Yesterday was the fifty-ninth ami
versary of the battle of Bull run The
affair was recalled by veterans of
both Union and Confederate armies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

THE PEOPLE l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

QaO (@ ( s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
May FESTIVAL CABARET
At CITY HALL, APR. so, WILL
BE A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

prepared to dazzle, bewilder and
amaze the eager throng which will
fill City hall at the opening Of this
greatest of cabarets. Those who de-
light in the daintiness, originality,
and innovations of solo dancing will
wish to see the appearance Of the
Misses Irene Goodrich, Dorothy Grey
and Anna Hendee in their personal
interpretations of classic dancing.
Following the entertainment the re-
mainder Of the evening will be given
over to general dancing for which
Douglass orchestra will furnish plen-
ty Of real dance music from the lat
est selections Of the day.
Refreshments will be available at
all times and served at the individual
tables which will line the sides of the
hall.
Because of the limited number of
tables reservations should be made
promptly Tuesday morning when the
seat sale opens at o'clock. April u
at Bither's. For the convenience of
onlookers the first row in the ball
cony will be reserved. Admission is
Soc; tables and reserved balcony
seats CSC. additional per personally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
Divorces Granted
In Knox County

Eighteen divorces were granted by
Associate Justice Warren c. Phil
brook at the term of Knox County
Supreme Court which adjourned Sat
urday at Rockland. The list follows:
Jennie A. Stearns Of Camden from
Edward S. Stearns of Cambridge,
Mass; Albert p. Smith Of Rockland
from Helen L. Smith Of Mt. Desert;
Myrtle E. Gordon from Eugene L.
Gordon of Union; Emma E. Patter-
son of Thomaston from Ralph j.
Patterson of Berlin, N. H; Burton F.
Richards of Rockland from Margaret
A. Richards of Camden; Grace e.
Ford Of Rockland from Wilbur Ford
of East Boston; Helen F. Boynton
from Andrew w. Boynton of Rock
land; Julia 3. Simpson from Sylvi-
rons E. Simpson Of Rockland: Maud
H. Morton of Warren from Clarence
J. Morton Of Friendship; William o.
Mank from Bertha E. Mank of Rock
land.
Harriet r. Counce from Harry +.
Counce of Rockland; Fred NJ. John
son from Mamie NJ. Johnson of Rock
land; Ralph L. Collins Of Camden
from Lenora Collins Of Ellsworth;
Ella NJ. Steward from Oliver r..
Steward of Rockland; Edward F..
Carleton Of Rockland from Nellie J..
Carleton of Chelsea, Mass; Ella S.
Robinson from John B. Robinson Of
Warren; Arson B. Pryor Of Thorn
aston from Mary I. Pryor; Glennie
MacLean of Washington from
George T.. MacLean of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
Prize Essay Contest.

Under the auspices Of the Ameri-
can School Citizenship League a
prize essay contest is being held.
Two sets Of prizes, to be known as
the Seabury- Prizes, are offered for
the best essays on one of the follow
ing subjects:
I. Education for Citizenship in
the League Of Nations. Open to
Seniors in Normal Schools.
2. The Most Effective Method Of
Securing Cooperation as against
Competition between Nations. Open
to Seniors in Secondary Schools.
Essays must not exceed 5000 words
"a length Of 5000 words is suggested
as desirable), and must be written,
preferably in typewriting. on one
side only Of paper, 8x10 inches. with
a margin OF at least II inches. Manu-
scripts not easily legible will not be
considered.
The name of the writer must not
appear on the essay, which should be
accompanied by a letter giving the
writer's name, school, and home adj
dress. and sent to Mrs. Fannie Fern
Andrews. Secretary. American
School Citizenship League, 405 Marl-
borough street. Boston. Mass, not
later than May 1. 1920. Essays should
be mailed fiat (not rolledD.
The award of the prizes will be
made at the Annual Meeting Of the
League in July, 1920. Three prizes
of seventy-five, fifty and twenty five
dollars will be given for the best es-
says in both sets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
MT. VERNON

Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Berry, Mrs. +.
F. Allen and Mrs, F. +. Damren re-
turned on Monday evening from
Bath where they attended the an
nual conference. The return of Mr.
Berry for another year was greatly
desired by his people. but his wish to
attend theological school necessi-
tated a change. He has accepted a
charge in York county so as to be
nearer Boston where the school of
his choice is located. Upon their ar.
rival Monday evening the pastor
and his wife received pleas SAINT
surprise Of a supper table loaded
with cold meat. salad pie, cake and
other choice viands. the handworl;
Of their parishioners and friends. 1t
is expected that Rev. Mr.. Berry Will
preach here on Sunday, April 25.