davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-21

ffIlS t0renede hfbllef var Dle-
ven trukket som Afstemningsli
n;e gennem Diet danske Land,
ne1 derimod Acknowledgment
ser ga 1867 var bleven lagt til
Grun1, saa havde Flensborg nu
/ DAG Teret bjerget hjem til
DanmarA ed ct Flertal af dan
ske Stemmer / f5rste og anden
Zone tilsammen, skriyer ,Aal-
borg Amtstide1de".
De vidste, hvad de gjorde, de
Mend, der / Efteraaret 1918 /
underhaands Aftaler med Tysk-
land planlagde Grensen Nord
ON Flensborg med Padborg SON
Grensestation.
De vidste, at derived havde de
lagt den st9rste Sten i Vejen
for Flensborgs G%enforening med
Danmark, som muligt var.
Skal da dette lyssky Under
haandsarbejde, dette hemmelige
Stykke Diplomat, som det dan
ske Folk intet har haft med at
gore, vere a%fgerende for Dan
marks fremtidige Grense og for
den gamle danske Bys Skebnel
Def danske Folk maa nu smart
selv give Syaret.
Og vide maa hver Mand og
Kvinde, at Spergsmaalet Flens-
borg dybest set er sp6rgsmaalet
om Diet danske Folks Livsvillie !
Den senderjydske Presse. Ha-
derslev, a. Marts. Paa en- i Gaar
afholdt Notwithstanding i Ak
tieselsisabet ,,Modersn Aalet'
,,Danue' .rke" bley Bladenes
fremtidice Sitting til dansk Par
.1lpolitik fastsat. Den " Eng.
he'd ON, at Bladene skulds biite
j den s6nderjydske Be- 'knings
kje, o. at Mindretallet linden.
for Selskabet skulde b9je sig
for Flertallet. We'd Arstemnin-
gen, der foretoges we'd Navneop-
raab stemte Is Aktionarer for
Venstre og 10 for Hojre, medens
, undlod at stemme. Dermed be-
tragtes def som afgjort, at Bla-
dene skal Suite sig til yenstre.
Den gamle Radiation og Besty-
relse oliver forelobig staaende.
Initiativet j Selskabet err gaaet
over til ct Udvalg, bestaaende
af Gaardejer |. II. Schmidt af
Vojensgaard, Gaardejer JSrgen
From af Fjelstrup, Gaardejer
Olaf Fink af Brendstrup, Bog
handler Carl Nielsen af Hader-
slew. Dette Udyalg skal forberede
en- Udvidelse af Selskabet og Ak
tiekapitalen, der kun andrager
10000 M. Paa en- senere Gene
ralforsamling vii der saa blive
valgt en- ny Bestyrelse og gen.
nemf9rt en- Nyordning af Red
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Blandt de tilstedeverende Ak
tionerer a Minister HIP. Hans
sen.
bet danske Skolevasen. Ha-
derslev, "a. Marts. ] Morges an
kom hertil ct Antal Reprasen-
tanter for det danske Skolev9-
sen, deriblandt Udsendinge fra
Observation-Disclosures, de ire
Skoleinspekterer og de danske
for de h6jere Skoler i
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-21

maalene.
Fri" Afstemning. F~lensborg,
10. Marts. Der :ndl9ber dagligt
en- Mengde nye Bidrag til Be-
lysning az Diet uh9rte Valgtryk,
Tyskerne i de sidste Dage for
Valget har ovet i 2. Zone. Fra
Tender meddeles saaledes en- lang
Rekke Tilfalde, der yderligere
anderstreger den Kendsgerning,
at Valget like kan betragtes som
en- fri og upartisk Viljestilkende-
givelse. I Lack (paa Slid har
saaledes tidligere Marineoffice-
rer ud9vet ct meget starkt Valg-
tryk. | de frisiske Sogne paa Fast
landet har Diet tyse Udvalgs
Hialpere udfoldet en- storstilet
-Hjelpevirksomhed'' gennem I'd
3eiing af Pengegaver. | Emmels-
Dol er Sognepresten i de sidste
Bage for Valget gaaet fra Dor
Gil Dor hos de vaklende og har
addict store P~engegaver for at
stive dem af. / Avenstoft gik
Presten omkring og uddelte Fod-
t0j til Beboerne.
Tyskernes Trusler. Flensborg,
20 Marts. Tyskerne er paa for
skellige Omraader begyndt at
1d0ve en- Terroisme mod de
7ansksindede Velgere. | Spor-
nognene er der saaledes ophengt
70 Liste over de Kondukt9rer,
der har underskrevet Opraabet
for Danmark. En- sarlig Uro gor
aig galdende iblandt Jernbane-
or Postfunktionererne. Disse
fprste er allerede nu til Trods
for, at den internationale Kom-
mission udgver uindskranket
Haihedsret i Slesvig, bleven
gur1gne til at opgive deres PLAID
ssrr Ligeledes er Diet betydet en-
for zn Pligtopfyldelse kendt
0yerpostkontrollSr, der er Med
lena at Flensborg Byraad, at man
like lengere havde Brug for
ham. Der er selvfglgelig straks
bleven indgivet Klage til den in
sernationale Kommission, hvor-
cfter Postdirekt9ren modtog EN-
skarp Irettesettelse.
Ogsaa fra private Bedrlfter
6erettes der ON Tvangsforan-
staltninger overfor dansksindede
Valgere. En- store L9derfabrikant
s1ar saaledes erkleret, at han
rs1faslde af Flensborgs Forbli-
nen we'd Tyskland under ingen
9mstendigheder vii beholde dan
ske Arbejdere j sin Tjeneste.
Den planlagte Gr@nse. Hvis
ikke den H. ". Clausenske Lii
ME j Efteraaret we'd Fl. P. Hans
sens, Scavenius' og Professor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-21

Den planlagte Gr@nse. Hvis
ikke den n. ". Clausenske Lii
ME j Efteraaret we'd Fl. P. Hans
sens, Scavenius' og Professor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-21

Det danske Skolevasen. Ha-
derslev, "a. Marts. ] Morges an
kom hertil ct Antal Represen-
tanter for det danske Skoleva-
sen, deriblandt Udsendinge fra
Observation-Disclosures, de ire
|Skoleinspekt9rer og de danske
Rekt9rer for de h6jere Skoler i
Haderslev, Aabenraa, Sender
borg og TSnder og desuden file
re af de yordende Amtsskole-
konsulenter. Til Stede we'd Mod.
tagelsen var Minister Fl. P. Han
sen.
I Formiddagens Lob har Ge-
sterne sammen med Medlemmer
af Skoleudvalget og Represen-
tanter for de stedlige Myndighe-
der beset flere af Byens Skole-
bygninger og f6rst forskellige
Forhandlinger. Efter en- Felles-
spisning paa H6ppners Hotel
fortsattes Rejsen til Aabenraa.
I Morgen rejser de danske Sko-
lem@nd til S6nderborg og Ton
der for at ~undersege Skolefor-
holdene der.
Dansk eller tysk Underwriting.
For at stille Foreldrene frit med
Hensyn til Sprogundervisningen
for de Born, der begynder Sko-
legangen efter Paaske, kan i'll.
,,Danskeren" Foreldrene i Ha-
Iderslev anmelde paa Raadhuset,
ON B6rnene skal have dansk ell
Ter tysk Undervisning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Washington Will be Quite a Town
 If Harding Wins

Washington, Pa., July 10.-If War ren G. Harding is elected president of the United States, this pretty little university city in the hills of Vest ern Pennsylvania will be bound up closer than ever with the white house for not only did Senator Harding's an- cestors live here but the father of President Wilson also was resident of Washington.
 Senator Harding's great grandfath- CT, William Van Kork, was one of the early settlers of Franklin township, and he and his wife are buried in the family graveyard on the Charles Van Kirk farm near Point Lookout Senator Harding is honorary president of the Van Kirk family society and frequently has attended the annual reunion here.
 President Wilson's father, Rev. Jo- seph Ruggles Wilson, was born a, Steubenville, O., not far from here and in 1848 became pastor of the Hills Presbyterian church at Canons
 burg, near Washington. Here tht family remained until their remova to Virginia where the president was born a short time afterward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Open 872 Radio
 Stations at Chicago

Chicago, Ill., July 10.-Since the government ban on amateur radio out fits was raised last October, 872 am ateur stations have been openel in the Chicago district, comprising Illi- rois and II neighboring states, ac. fording to report sent to Washing ton by Charles c. Kloster, United States radio inspector for the district. Of this number 262 are in Chicago.
 aThe real. radio fan would do any lifting to get money enough to buy radio equipment,' MT. Kloster said. fThe cheapest equipment costs around S250 and some of the radio enthusi- asts paid as high as $3,500 for their apparatus.
 "There used to be demand for commercial operators but since the amateur operators have increased in such large numbers the numbers of operators seeking positions exceeds the vacancies"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

loaves to be doled out, the people did so patiently and even cheerfully.
 All kinds of laws and police regula- tions were broken by the men, women and children forming the almost end- less bread lines, but the authorities took lenient view of what occur red.
 When an old man brought camp bedstead set it up on the sidewalk and stretched himself on it, police man arrested him and led him to the station house with his bed. The po- lice captain first looked grave, then began to laugh when the offender ex. plained he knew he might have to wait anything from 12 to 20 hours for his bread and had merely provid- ed against fatigue. He was released and returned to his place in the line with his bed amid the applause of the crowd.
 Another group hired barrel or gan whose owner played popular mel odes while the people waiting with growing appetites and hollow stom- achs danced merrily. On the Calle de la Magdalena cobbler arrived car rying stool, his tools and a pair of shoes, which he was able to sole and heel before his turn came to obtain loaf.
 Similar scenes were enacted day af- ter day amid general hilarity until the municipal authorities decided to break up the big bread lines by dis tributing loaves from large number of centers. The danger was then over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

on ships and included amounts of 42,OO, 5000 and 37,0O0 pounds.
 The business of smuggling has proved enormously profitable for some time but it is believed that the authorities have at last got the upper hand.
 In this latest seizure the officials had to call in divers before their search of a vessel could be completed
 A big water tank was discovered on the side of winch was a number of shelves with 16 bags of gold on them The bags were brought to the sur face and were found to contain13,- 5s7 Queen Victoria sovereigns and 6,023 American eagles.
 Had the gold been smuggled thru
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
THE DAILY GRAPHIC

1O.-Adrian vidaurre, Minister of the +reasurv told The Associated Press today that the accounts of the Els trada Cabrera administration were found by the Herrera government its successor, in state of complete disorder. Not single entry had been made in the account books of tne various departments for several years past, the Minister. said and the ln- ternal revenue and customs records were in equally bad shape.
 The building containing the tax records was set on fire following the impeachment of former President Cabrera and all these records were destroyed. During Cabrera's admin istration, Senor Vidaurre declared
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
$1OO,O0O Fund to
 Keep the Farmers
 at Work on Farms

Dallas, Tex, July 10.-Business men of Texas are being asked by the Texas Industrial congress to invest a total of $100,000 in movement to keep farmers on farms. They are request. ed to accept the farmers character and moral worth" as security.
 'It is proposed, says the congress to help the tenant who seeks to buy a farm and who lacks few hundred dollars necessary cash, or who needs farm implements and equipment that will make him more efficient in his farming operations; to help the farm CTS wife who needs COW as means of reducing the family living expens- es and of supplementing the income the farming boy in getting start in hog raising or in establishing a herd and the farmers daughter in starting little poultry business, and in fact, in any way that will serve to bring about greater happiness and contentment with farm life and in i'm proving rural living conditions.
 The Texas Industrial congress was |
 founded by the late Henry Exall of Dallas, who spent the major part of his life working for the betterment of Texas farm and ranch conditions The congress raised S10,o00 in each of the five years previous to the wal among business men. This money was distributed as prizes to farmers who produced the greatest acreage yield of staple Texas crops at tho least cost. In the last year more thar S0,0oo persons competed for tht prizes. The war caused their discon tinuance.
 When the congress resumed wor3 at the conclusion of the War, it de cided that a system of credits based upon the requirements of agriculture rather than those of commerce ane manufacture, would give more bene ficial stimulus to farming interest. than prizes. -
 The lack of collateral bars a larger element of the farm population efron participation in the benefits offered by federal landtloan banks. according to the congress. It stated therefor, that it would create fund of at leas .S10o,000 from which loans on Ions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
CEYSERS ON BEST
 BEHAVIOR IN THE YELLOWSTONE NOW
Season of Unsurpassed Beau ty for the Spectator is
 Seen

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., July 10.- Interesting changes have developed this year in the natural wonders of Yellowstone National park. Led by Old Faithful geyser, which has short ened the interval of it's performances by almost a quarter of an hour, and Nis now playing every GA minutes, the geysers and hot springs are on their best behavior, promising season of Unsurpassed beauty, as if mindful that the number of visitors is ex pccted to exceed 100000 for the first time in the history of the park.
 Unusual depth of snow during the winter, followed by rainy spring, is believed to be responsible for the brilliance of the natural phenomena. { Abundant moisture has been stored {. in the underground passages feed ing the geysers and springs to enable them to excell all their previous ex-
 hibitions.
 The Grand has become the parks most powerful geyssr. It is playing once or twice each day and for 10 to 30 minutes after magnificent spec tacle of a fountain of steaming wat CT 200 feet in height, which is sue
 ceeded by five to 12 distinct erup- tions. Giant and Giantess have been giving fine exhibitions Constant has 2 discontinued operations, it's activity
 apparently transferred to the Whirli-
 gig directly across the footpath. Mud Broiler has changed it's tactics and
 Is discharging water that is almost
 clear. Scores of smaller geysers are
 constantly in action and of course
 Old Faithful, which attains height \ of 125 to 170 feet, is observed hourly
 by persons from all parts of the world as in former years.
 At Mammoth Hot, Springs, the headquarters of the park administra-
 ton, the terraces are marvel of { gorgeous coloring where the hot wat CT nipples over the unique forma- tions. With the single exception of Minerva Terrace, which is less splen- did than in past years, all of the
 terraces are performing in great vol
 tune. Cleopatra apparently is try , ing to make hp for Minerva's defi-
 cicncy by starting a new channel < where the coloring changes daily.
 Jupiter, for many years the. finest \ of all the terraces, has lost his lead
 ership, being surpassed by the prosa- ically named Pulpit Terrace, which is sa sending more water than ever from
 it's sapphire pool over series of
 beautifully curved basins, fretted and
 colored like some old Gothic carving,
 until more than 200 feet below con 3duit is reached which takes the warm
 waters from all the springs into the < open air bathing pool.
 Hymen Terrace is attracting great
 attention because of the abundance and exquisite shape of the algae, or
 microscopic plants, which give the
 terraces their color. Nowhere else in the park are to be found such grace full formations, floating in the water
 like ostrich plumes of delicate green. : Angel Terrace has developed rich, < pink coloring, much like birthday cake, resemblance enhanced by the trees which the growing terrace reach
 ed out and killed, and which now stick
 out through the crust like white can s dies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Sun Shines and
 Prevents Outbreak

Madrid, July 10.The sun prevent. ed what threatened to be serious outbreak in Madrid during the recent bakers strike. The first two days of the bread scarcity were dull and threatening and the hungry poo, were so affected by the lowering skies and the lack of food that they pa raded the streets in groups uttering shouts and menacing storekeepers who kept their establishments open.
 On the third day the sun shone and although still hungry and compelled to wait indefinitely hours for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

time at low interest rates would be made to them who could not obtain financial aid through ordinary chan nels. This fund the congress an- nounced, will be considered as mon- ument to Henry Exall, and will be raised by subscription.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

the President merely reported to congress the total receipts and ex- penditures without going into detail and did not explain in his annual messages the disposition of large surpluses.
 Under the new administration, Min ister Vidaurre continued, various un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

accounted for sums have consts,s, been turning up in the vsrior.
 ernment departments. Large sro.s
 of natlonla currency deposited 's s boxes, he said, were saved froa S :, n Customs house during the bomh.., M a' ment of Guatemala City by the IS's @,a rera forces and funds have ts Ss'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
there would have been a profit of about 10000 pounds.

"Aye, there's the rub," you think when you dream of Aladdin's salves. Aladdin never had slaves half so pow erful as the man who has savings. Begin today with War Savings Stamps always worth more than they cost you."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

koreln system (pro- nounced korsen) has been reported to show a anoticeable reduction in weight. No thyroid, no exhausting exercise, no starvation dieting. no humbug-agenuinereduction method approved by physici- ans. Footsteps become light. the skin irmer and smooth erin appearance. work seems easier. and a buoyant feeling takes possession of the whole being as superfiuous, uE- healthyfat disappears. Begin reducing now. Get korein.
 Buy a small box of korein at any busy drug store. Show
 otheys this advertisement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Make Seizures of
 American Gold

Rangoon, July 10.-Several import ant seizures of British and Ameri- can gold have recently been made here. The money was found secreted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

For sale by w. L. DeWoody & Co.,, nnsher Drug company. Mann Tank sMiy Drug Company and Mann $ Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Cabrera Accounts
 Were Found in
 State of Disorder

Guathemala City, Gauthemala, July
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

Two stars stand out as the best pole-vaulters In the country. They are Frank K. Toss, holder of the worlds record, 13 feet 3 9-16 inches, and E. D. Myers of Dart mouth. Myers has done 13 feet and is said to have the most per- feet form in vaulting. It will be . pretty battle when the two scrape the skies at Harvard stadium in the final trials on July IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

Do you WlSn 10 pc graceful. healthier, hap you need. but chew your food thoroughly, and be happy while following easy Korein system ob. tainable in box at drug store. Purposed to aid in reducing fat in any part of the body. Reduce whatever you need l0 to 60 lbs.) under $lW.M money-refund guarantee 5 or no cost to you.
 Reduce pursy abdo- men, double chin. large limbs, obese hips and 5 other overstout parts ot the body.
 Eren a few days o1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Reduce Weight
 Easily Now

Do you wish to become slender,
 graceful. healthier, happier? Eat all
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
DAUGHTER GETS BULK
OF NORFLEET ESTATE
]. g. Norfleet, Husband, Is
Named Executor.

The bulk of the estate of Mrs. J. c.
Nortleet, who died in Palm Beach, Fla
on Feb. l3, 1918, goes to her daughter,
Ada Thompson Norfleet. by the terms
of her will. a copy of which was filed
and admitted to probate late Wednes-
day. ]. G. Norfleet, husband of the de-
ceased, is named executor of the estate,
and is given $4,000 in bonds. He also
is trustee for the bulk of the estate,
which is to be held in trust for the
daughter. Mrs. Cora Sanders. of New
York, will receive $50 per month during
her life.
The income from the portion of the
estate held in trust for the daughter,
goes to her; When she reaches the
age of 80 the will provides that she
may demand the transfer of her portion
9f the estate, or any part of it, except
hg bonds then held in trust. If she
marries, the executor is to pay her $780,,
900 a year, and may. in his discretion,
In event j, c. Norfleet survives his
stead Of $4,000. The remainder nir' re-
verts to the general estate.
II Miss Norfleet leaves no heirs, the
Ada Thompson Memorial home, Little
Rock, is to receive $4,000 a year from
the general estate and at the death of
the husband, 100000 in bonds is to
be set aside for this home and known
as the Willie Thompson Norfleet en-
dowment fund.
Special provision is made in the will
for Juliette Guillan and Lucius Hum
phrey, and the daughter is charged
with their care in old age and in event
of illness.
The original will of Mrs. Norfleet was
filed in Woodruff county, Ark, more
than a year ago. The bulk of the prop
erty, it is understood is in Arkansas,
although she had large holdings in
Memphis and Shelby county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06

ed at Shiloh park, on the Tennessee
river TO await the arrival of the auto
caravan from Corinth. so miles away.
Despite the fact that the men wer"
required to stand In a driving rain our
ing the two-hour trip upstream IN a
barge from Savannah, they were ready
for frolic and staged an impromptu
show In the Shiloh pavilion.
During this performance" Lieut.
Col. X. ] Moss, OF Memphis, cited PTl-
waite William r. Stokes, Company i
Memphis. for heroism in saving Private
Wright Carney Company NJ. Memphis
from drowning while bathing IN th'
Tennessee river at Savannah SATURDAY
Stokes was roundly cheered by his COM
rades.
The officers who returned Wednes-
day night with the outfit were Col
Moss; Mai Wilson II. Moore. O. NJ G.
Capt. l.. j. Calhoun. commanding the
Memphis soldiers; Lieut.. j. p, cooper
battalion adjutant; Lieut.. Langdon D.
Bates. and Regimental Sergeant MAJOR
Archie Dugard,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets The pleasant, sugar coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disagreeable effects.
Dr.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tce among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect. l0c and 25c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
FEDERATED CLUBS
MEET IN J0NESB0R0

JoNESBORO, Ark, May 6. (Spl)--
The convention Of the Forrest City dis
trict of the Woman's Federated clubs
of Arkansas was opened in this city
Wednesday. Mrs. Gordon Frierson,
chairman of the local nine, presided.
The address of welcome was made by
Mayor Gordon Frierson. Ashley Sales
welcomed the guests for the chamber
the Elks.
Mrs j. H Hawthorne, of the wom-
ans club, responded. Other speakers
were Mrs. o. L. Robinson. Earle; Mrs.
J. H. Little. Jonesboro; Mrs c. f. Dag
CERT, district president; Mrs. A. W,
Traupe state president.