davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-27

uorbei, mirit mir ole 6rage bin:
Sag mir. bite. no Iiegt eigentIidl
&itts5urg?~
r@eiB i'd niht,~ fmIrre it.
An weiBt e5 nid]t? So? Gaunit
Sir oein StuIgeIo 3urild jableH lai.
len" b0bnt or unO ueridmmAeI.
Sd aber horde uerouet aul. @ie
oenu? @ar's mollih -.
Sic ~llniocrijtdt lit nid]t melt. Glne
&ierteIitlmoe ipdter: Bit Sic.
@err &Ortler, @erru GroieIor z.
modlt' i'd iprcden.~ Aim gnoe oc5
aorrioora, in aeosraphIihcu Scnl.
mar" Sd be3ebe mid bin. Ser
0err Eroieiior lit etluos ncruos:
~@Omit fam Ih Oieneu?~
~@Itte ~ergebcnit i} meib niht,
no %itt5bur8 lit
n@as gent oas mid an. Bel mir
its nldt. Bin fem Crts. mo Iorei.
ienoCr5eidniS,~
~&erjeihung, @err Groiciior. 10
itebt Ole Sote niht. &ier babe it
Geographic ltI0lert. Ih babe bier iiIr
meln hare5 8eIO aelernt, no &Itta.
burg Ilegt. mo ldl meiB es md)i.
Nlio bin ib bier Id]Ieht unterridltet
poroen, un0 ih bite, mir mein
Shul9elo 5uriid5ujabIcu. @a5 bin
ib oeun? aann i'd mir Oerartlge
Ausgaben geitatten?"
Ter 8roieiIor ltarrte mid eiren
AugeubIid uerIteiuert an.
Damn frautc er iib binter Den
Obren.
~Shauen'3 ber.~ beganu er uer.
iobnlib mo aufmuntern0, .oenten
Sic nal elm wenig nad. Sic miiien
eS ia 9an5 bcitimnt, es lit Sbnen
blob lebt entiallen."
Sd oahte nad). 4ber es iiel mir
nitt ein. las 8el0 lit mir iidler.
triumpbierte i'd in @c0anten.
sd weiB es Ood nid)t,~ iteltc i'd
felt.
~4ber, bite, io9en Sic Oo6 ct.
mas -. i%rgen0etpas Sleucid)t
treifen Sic es...." crying lid ser
Yroieiior in Ieeten 9oifnursen.
SD iette mIeoer all MI Dem
Natoenfen. "a bemertte it}, Oub
Der @roieiior Ieiie ieine 2lppeu be.
wegte un0 lid 81 mir belt1te.
r&er5eibung, @err E~rofciior,"
puroe lh 'ifroif, bite nIt)t e,lr}u.
iagen, Damn gifts nidt."
Gr ientte beid)amt Die 9ugen.
~aurj i'd pciB es nidt," itiob id
fntegoriib ob, bite mir mein
S6uIqeIo 5uriid3u5abIen,"
oIo5u, bite, bin ih immerlin
nidt crnGdtigt. 9lber Sic meroeu
nod)moIs @rHiung nbJcgen. 9or.
IGufig fam i'd nod nidlt iiberieheu
mas Sic uid]t piiicn. 8onpittSbur0s.
pegen fonnen Sic nod gonj genug
Geographic miiien. @ir meroen etue
rifti9e Eriiiung anbcraumen un0
i%eltitelen, mas Sic nItbt wiiien."
Sd onnfte fir Die Auitlarung.
Der @err @rOfciior reidtc mir Die
@ano unO miinidte mir - ME mod.
te er es meIren - Slid sur Yrii.
iung S1n orei @oden ioQ Iie
itattiinoen.
3Sett bereite i] mid fIeibig sur
Eriifung Dor. Nebenbei babe i'd aud
elm 0eiuh I'M cine Heiiepritfung
eingereitt. auf Dem 0irettor ser
8oIfsitule babe i'd pe9en Hudiab.
lung bes SduIgeloes geidrieben.
Sd erbielt BON ibm 9eideiO, Elm
amtIi6 begIonbigteS 3eu9nis. ooB
il nid)t ifreiben f0nne. por5uiueiien.
Meine Gritifer babcn iid erbotig
gemadt, eS mir id)rIitIih 81 8eben.
6rieOrid d. &arintbp.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-27
450 Yiiaiunrn fir Welucrb5luirn,

450 YiiaiUncn fir 0et~ucrb5lOirn'
i%iriorGe. 9ic Gnuerb2loieniiri0rge
IT. WcrIin bat icit 2'cgim Oc3 lat
ienoen GuIcnocriohre3 bis Gn0e
Scptembcr 1919 aus 3eid9mtielu
enc @ciomtou3aobe non 400 Yiil
lloueu Mart erioroert. Sir oaa
&aIbiabr GftUber 1919 bis Mars
1920 miro OCT 9'eoorf nuS YicId)a
mittclu chi 400 Ottuioucu Y}art
qtid1dtt, nIio o~nndberno cbeuio bod.
wie Die Nu3gabe in ocn poronQc
gongcncn ncuu g2unatcn. Ger &c
oori lit grobcr, neil eriabruma9ac
NAB sic 3abI Der Grmerbsioien IN
cen &intermoratcn 3mimmi "a
gu tonmt, 0ob Der Gohlrumonac,
mo 6ic iufolNc0eiicn 8u eruortcnot
%,bcits IN Den ocrif}ic
otncn in0uitrieucn Wetricben 81
,3ahI Der G%rperb5Ioicn erbcblih er
bCben mir0. Sic Soften Der Gr
Observation-Disclosures mer6er obel
pom Heidle MIR our &0lttc beirut
ten. Gle onocre @dIite brinqen biz
Climber nit cirom 9rittel nnN olt
Dcnlein0eherbdnoe nit ciuem Gcdl
itcl aui. gemnad itC1cn iidl nc Go
item Der Grtpcrb@Ioiruiinioroc r.
Ger 3eit icit @eqinr' oc9 Iouicnhcr
QoIcnoerinbrc5 bis gn0c Mar
1920 aui 1900 WiGicnen Wior'
ooer i'm Wonni5ourtitnit nlli IT.
n2jnioNeu Mort
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-27

man brouft Hur furae Set
unter iattcn E6iIiterr Qclcbt IN
hobeft, Inn gu ~be9rciien, oar Qata.
iirophen Der Weuih5eit notncn6ig
iIn0.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
Harding's Year
In Clothes Styles

Next year is to be Harding
year, in clothing styles for men,
members Of the Custom Cutters and
Designers Association were told by
speakers at a dinner last week. p.
J. Foley, of Washington, an officer
of the association, said that Presi-
dent elect Harding wears conserva-
tive suits, leaning TO blues and dark
erays, and that is what all we'll
dressed men will wear in 1921.
"There viii be no frills in clothes
next year" Mr.. Foley said, "and
conseryativism win be the rule. II
is to be Harding year in styles"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

rOs o1s IN hundred has the tz<t 70
eOneszI II On occasion The bx1-
liant gi1 IL 20 brilliant that sne
obse1rss s7sry0ns else- And people
10 not Ike 20 Be obsczrsd- Certain
j. nea DO rot.
The vivid girl rarely attracts con
Edsnees. Il IL not that shs IL not
trusted Bat shs gives, often IN
eon@eioussy, the impression that she
IL fzA u kerself The Gaiet woman,
however, has no personality which
oHrzdss itself, and IT il easier 70
take ones troubles 70 her.
Beauty and personality are al
yertissd today az they never were
before. Bat there IL comfort for the
plain woman who hopes TO make a
happy carriage In the thought that
although men may be attracted by
the distinctive, highly colored tenn
perzment, they do not always mar
~ IT,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

off and the residue subjected to q
second cooking, which produces a
lower grade of oil. The principal
uses Of shark oil are for curying
or filling leather, Illuminating, paint
making, lubrieating, compounds, for
making soap, tenpering, wire draw
ing and cordage manufacture. In
some localities shark liver oil is used
for medical purposes in place Of cod
liver oil
The fourth product is the skin,
which is held to be an excellent sub
stitute for leather. The enormous de-
mand for leather during the war
forced tanners throughout the world
to look for new sources Of supply in
so far as raw material is concerned.
Despite the fact that in European
countries shark skin had been used
for many purposes, it remained for
the tanners Of the United States TO
discover an economical and quick
method of tanning. The leather pro-
duced is soft and pilable, and has a
wearing quality that is said to sur
pass that Of any other type Of
leather.
The last by-product from the sea
lion is fertilizer from the cartilage
matter and residue. This process is
carried out here at Honolulu and the
fertilizer disposed Of to local COM
panies that handle it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
; Return Of Quiet Girl

Ts1 oy Efsssz yssz -, IL rsost
fssss,az fs5,z ezs Esz>zz eosI say
sf ssssl4sv rss 70 rs-ssk fazt s5s
va Aspe6 zSes, esae4 grL7
y VA ri zsz 1zz&s1-zLls 70 tax
- v511S ,es-5>zzls1ss or TzSsyi6zzL
sY7 ?, @se=-,>-z=ez9.7 Tae gid
va sas ;lezsz.. sa.sls, grseiozzness
- aa.aa,s,s az ze qzse+ nizd vas
T,y,s a. al 7 h,esasys me IA &bDzt 70
fzss -, SzS.zs szsiz-
~ ~ : SDzea Y;si fris11z ne
kooy szsss SzYs rsseztiy b@eOns En-
YzgsI n " sszrrssS, Tsey are al Of
fSe eslsS ;9ps. slrz< vD1sez right
s7ss al .5s-s SsL Bat thy are
J<,zlzs. Nsz Ike them.
TlS DtSsr tire are rather vfyi1
Yre, nh> Sssss n brizAt eDlors,
tar z,szt Geal, ard gsnerslly
r.DzoJ>,,sze tzs Eas>igi.t. People Ike
" haze them Il fissr parties, bat
~ sss nj plpslar with their own
sez. Ind mt oSs ~ them has re-
cesss1 ~ Dfisr u marriage.
Tss militant girl has bad her day,
aal q il largsly her own fault tia. It
IL oysr. OF al the girls who own
stronziy inSividsziized tsmperaments
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
ADVOCATE
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
Incorporated
Red Cross Drive

An army of more than a million
men and women, boys and girls is
putting over the Fourth Roll Cass
Of the American Red Cross in Lake
Division-Ohio, Indiana and Ken
lucky.
3 This great body Of workers In
cludes members of 800 active Red
Cross chapters in the three states,
boys and girls of the Junior Red
Cross, Boy Scouts, thousands of
American Legion men and members
of many business and civic organi-
cations.
Reports to Lake Division head
quarters in Cleveland indicate that
last years membership will be far
outdistanced and the present goal
of 1,500,0 members win be easily
reached.
Orders for 1921 membership but
tons and other supplies have swamp
ed Fourth Roll, Call headquarters.
Before the supply of buttons was ex-
hausted, making necessary S. o. S.
calls to other divisions, 100000
had been sent out to chapters.
The printing plant at division
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

T"
- -. -
49, go q ne 80 Ts-n
,.,;,;.,u - s~-~--.. N, s.rs,--s .s.s
=. 49, :. "a. - ~ ~ "a
- la. 60. - -~r--s;1r=.-.
A. .s-,-s +. es.~.s s-.k. A <.~
So -es~ ~-,s.Ef~ ss~ s.r-s,~-
49, - n. 49, 49, s-.s--e-r
~ss.s IA. a. IA e--a---. r---r-
- 49, uezs-resz Hx-.S
81 .s.--a-
r.. ..r .u,-~
-. =. p.-S~. ~. -.
- - - g
-. -. :. 49, -.
<..s-s-..- -. =. 49,
-. =. ..-~-... $3.50 a.
go. g.. a.. =
-. - g..
e-e- ., ezr-v q n tr-sS-eux
49, -. ...-s
60. -. $3.50
..a..a. -.
80 80 - :. (. -,
f1z TIE p-.asseu. a fse heal e,w-
raw hss d-sftsd a tall Of f.eo-e
fro-. an e;zAt-t,o. shark "a fouoxs:
Oh ab,-t two ar5 ous-kzIf zzEozs.
$50: skin. dried sb<1t fftsen
uyvpda. $500: fns- sbout one ard
oue-haH u0urd.. $50: nat. about
40 pourds. s2s5: grease. about 4
pounds. $50, ard enough left far
The r,suufaetzrsr Of fertilizer 20
tr;n1 he zrz.d to.aI 70 SO. Ard
ssis. he deesarez n II. sSso,vts min
f-,r,, 17.s,v "a h sbs.fns5 fro-, an
sizst- foot shark
.u..1 .A.A -
- -. .A-1s - -
g.. 1no ., ooo 49, ,-,;.A
A.. g.. -. s.. - -,
.4,-tath..- A. ooo 81 20 aoo
-
-.
=
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

headquarters has engaged an extra
force to supply emergency orders for
receipts as result of underestima-
ton of Lake Divisions response in
the Roll Call.
In number of cities Red Cross
women workers are enrolling menu
bers on the street cars, while auto
mobile enrolment boths are being
utilized in many rural communities.
A bone in your back is worth two
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
Civil War Impends
 Between North and
 South on Main St.

Main street is about to become ali armed camp as far as baseball is con cerned. The baseballers on the south side of the street say that there is no class whatever among the alleged ball fans on the north side, while the north side twirlers maintain that they can make up team that will take on any thing in the district. To add to the conviction that the dispute will soon come to the actual test the Phelps Dodge employees at the east end of the street are getting up team that they say will mop up Main street nNe a vacuum cleaner, both north and south sides.
 The rivalry between the two sides of Main street is so keen that there is a S100 side bet up as to which can pro- duce the best team.
 E. B. Wallace, of the Wallace cigar store, is organizing the south side fac tion and Ay Kobey of the gents fur nishing store of that name, has accept ed the generalship for the north side. These two leaders will have their men out practicing not later than Sunday. Both sides have plenty of material for the tryouts and will select teams in the near future. The big series will probably start about the middle of next month.
 While the Review aims to be impar- tial in the matter, it must be remem- bered that it is located on the south side.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
COMMERCE CLUB
 TO OPEN DRIVE

The reorganization and membership campaign of the Warren District Commercial club starts Saturday night with a dinner at the Country club. Nearly all the reservations for this dinner have been taken but those remaining can be obtained by calling at the Commercial club office or by telephoning there.
 K. NJ. Roberts, secretary of the Fl Paso chamber of commerce, will be the speaker of the evening. Most of the time will be devoted to enter tainment, which win include boxing, wrestling, music by the orchestra and singing.
 The Commercial club campaign that will be started with this banquet is a movement to put new life into the organization. In the past the Com mercial club has amply demonstrat. ed its value to the community, but it is desired now to extend the scope of this work and to procure more general cooperation in carrying it oRt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
BOlsheviki Set Up New Oligarchy of
 Leaders of Revolt

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 25.-Two dis ttnct types of Bolshevists described as salon Bolshevists" and "bomb Bolshevists" were noted by the staff correspondent of the Handelblad in his tour through Soviet Russia from which he has just returned The for mer he says are represented by for mer officers in the army of the late emperor, while the others include the fanatical sinister commissaries, and all their followers.
 The Bolsheviki army commanders, with whom he travelled in luxuriuos armored and non-armored express trains from the Polish front to Mos COW, form a new aristocracy. Some times, he says. the impression one gets 'out of the entire outfit is that of "parlor car with third class peo- pie in it."
 In the cities the Communistic aris- tocracy live in luxury. ''In a big town like Smolensk," he declares, the army commissaries, who already belong to the upper ten, do not live in town near their headquarters with their staff officers, but a long way off, on a sidetrack, In a beautiful car; every one in his own compart- ment. And in front of every one of these cars is policeman armed with a rifle who keeps the proletariat in order.
 They call each other 'comrade' from morning to night, the high to the low, and the low to the high and yet the proletariat suffer terribly and die like flies from misery, cold and contagious diseases, while the high and mighty lord 1t on the fat of the land"
 When typhus appeared in Moscow he declared, great care was taken that the clean gentlemen Commun- ists were not troubled by the ragged and buggy proletariat."
 The Lenine theory, he says, was to let the old state die, according to the Marxian theory. and gradually make all class distinction disappear until there was only one class left that of the workingman.
 But up to now" the correspond ent writes, they have only managed to breed a few more very remarkable classes in addition to the existing ones"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
Wants Commission
 On Drink Problem

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Feb. 25.- "The drink problem must be eonsid- cred anew in all it's bearing by some entirely disinterested body" said Hugh Fox, New York, secretary of the United Brewers association. in an address before that organization here today.
 Such a body" he continued, should be nonpartisan and unsec- tarian. It should be given definite authority by the president of the United States CT by congress, or by both, to study the question in all it's bearings and in the light of expert ence in the most progressive coun. tries, not for the purpose of making an academic report, but to decide what is the most practical temper ance method.
 Such body should include em. ployers of labor. representatives of labor, men of affairs, together with some of the ablest lawyers, psychol ogists and physicians.
 Such a commission should be able in a very short time to develop a plan of action which would appeal to the common sense of all reason able people,"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
To Improve Manner
 Of Packing Olives

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Ripe ol- ives which have caused many deaths from poisoning, may be eaten with i'm punity within a few months. as a re- suit of changes being made in preserv- ing methods, Dr. Carl Alsberg, chief of the bureau of chemistry Of the depart ment of agriculture, stated today.
 Canning methods are being revolu- tionized," he said. '"The packers are cooperating with our bureau and insti- tuting changes in methods which will remove all dangers of poison from next seasons crop"
 One of the principal packing chang es, he said, is abandonment of glass containers which prevent proper steri- lization. All cases of ripe olive poison ing have originated from olives packed in glass, he added, and none have re suited from olives packed in tin cans or from pickled olives.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE
 OF VICKS

VaPors Important For diaeAHes sf the respiratory organs, such as colde, . large part of the value of Vicks lies Ia its vaporizing qualities. Therefore. whenever Vicks is applied over the throat and chest, care should be taken to leave the clothing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged h the form of funnel, - that the VaPSes arising may be freely inhaled.
 Hot Wet Cloths In eases of very severe colds, sore throat, coughs, iniP- ient pneumonia, etc, hot, vet toWeiR should be applied over the threat ana chest to open the pores of the skiR be- fore applying Vicks.
 Fresh Air-Plenty of freah air in the bed room is the best way to prcVent colds and lung troubles. Fresh air does not cause colds; it strengthens the lungs, enabling the system to throw off coids. Asthma - Vicks is not a "cure" fer asthma-so far as we know, there Is no cure. In many cases, however, Vicks does give relief. Rub it well over the spinal column, from the neck to the hips to relieve the nervous tension. Then apply freely over throat and chest at bed time and cover with hot hannels Renew frequently and always have the covers loose, so that the vapors may be freely inhaled. Also melt Vicks in a spoon and inhale the vapors and apply a little up the nostrils.
 Bronchitis, Sore Throat. Colds in the Chest-If severe case, first apply hot, wet towels over the throat and chest. Then rub Vicks in well until the skin is red, spread on thickly and cover with two thicknesses of hot, han- mel cloths.
 Catarrh, Cslds in the HsaA-Meft . little Vicks in Q spoon and inhale the vapors. Also apply well up the nostrils. There are so many varieties of catarrh that a competent physician should al- ways be consulted. For many forms, however, Vicks is excellent. Dissolve a half teaspoonful of salt in a pint of warm water and snuff up the nostrils night and morning. Then insert Vicks freely up the nostrils as far as pos sible, snuffing well back into the air passages.
 Children's Colds - Vicks is particu- iarly valuable in treating children's colds, since it is an external treatment. and therefore, does not disturb che delicate digestions of children. The best plan is to keep Vicks constantly on hand and apply freely and often at the first sign of 'sniffles."
 Growing children require plenty of fresh air and exercise and should be
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
.FEATHERWE| GIFTS F|GHT FUR
 SOUTHWESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP

Fully up to the standard which was set by the Bisbee Athletic club when it entered the boxing field here several months ego is the card which has heen arranged for tonight at the Grand theatre. and which will give the fans of the Warren district their last view of Ralph Lincoln, featherweight chamnion of the south west The outstanding feature of the program is that the keynote of the evening will be what the fan most strongly desires-fightl Every bat. tie of the four to be staged is a match of fighters. with the result that every other qualification of a boxer will be in the discard. excepting. of course, the uncanny cleverness and speed which has made Lincoln the title hclder in his division in this part of the country
 In meeting Young Farrell of Cal ifornia Lincoln is going uu against a boy as fast as he is. almost as clever. and used to the four-round game, which means that he is ac- customed to stepping out at top speed at the tap of the opening gong and keeping the same pace until the end of the mill Lincoln always puts up fight and fast one, so that the bout this evening should give the fans a thrill.
 The boys worked out for the last time yesterday ai Brophy hall in Lowell, and both declared themselves to be in the pink of condition, as was also the verdict of hundreds of fans who watched them go through their paces.
 Larry Frasco, the boy who made such good appearance in his first fight here. but ran into a snag in the person of Kid Hartman at Tombstone several weeks ago, when he was knocked out, will tackle Hartman again in the semi-final tonight.
 Interest in the card, however, set ties about the bout in which Slim McWhorter and Dick Green, we'll known miners, will battle four rounds on a basis of winnertakeaiI and a side bet of S100. Both men are fighters, with modicum of ring experience. This battle, unless something in the way of lucky hay maker, should terminate things, should be the best on the card. Red Milourn, of the Western Union Mes senger service, and Young Dempsey. the pride of Don Luis, will open the card in a four round bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
MOUNTAINEERING co WEST

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Feb. 25.- Plans of the National Nonpartisan league for the coming national cleo tions provide for entrance into Wash. ington and Idaho, A. c. Townley, president of the league, announced here today in an address before the annual convention of the Montana State Federation Of Labor.
 He declared the league will carry Minnesota this fall"
 The cards are stacked in Mime sota and We stacked them" he said T don't know whether we shall car ry Montana or not this year, but il not this year, We will at the next election"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26

Welbourn and Dodds have just re- ceiyed three car loads of gancy grain fed steers from R. H. Dickey of the San Pedro valley. They will offer this meat to the people of the Warren Dis. tTict at their two markets, Tombstone Canyon and Johnson Addition.
 Welbourn and Dodds have just re. ceived three car loads of gancy grain fed steers from R. H. Dickey of the San Pedro valley. They will offer this meat to the people of the Warren Dis trict at their two markets, Tombstone Canyon and Johnson Addition.