davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03
Winterbarter 8ei5e,n in g. 9afota,

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Die l8eriudsanitalt bes Stats
College bon Sn6-9afota Derlfaffte
it6 Dor 6rei Sabren feline Wengen
bon &a11re6 @ei5en aug &arias n11b
mabte oanit 8eriu6e I'M 8ergleih
nit anoeren 8ei5en 5orten auf ben
8roofings> unb Sigbmore 8eriuds
Sarmen. Man glaubte, bob lib Der
&anre0 8ei5en als niht 10 uinter-
bart ais Der in 9afota ge5ogene
GurfeD SLOT 8ei3en 5eigen miirbe,
aber, I'M @egeniaB 81 0ieien @r1par-
tungen, fam oieie 11eue 8ei5eniorte
NIT einem beiIeren grfoIg bur1 ben
8inter als Der in 9nfota ge5ogene
E1irfeD SLOT 8ei5en uno ergab eine
before grnte. SIN Sabre 1919 mar
Die grnte oamit cine DEFENDERS er.
folgreide. Sn 8roofings, mo Der
slSrubiabrsmei5en beinabe cine MiB>
er1te ergab, tpegel1 Stuff, 5eab uin,
ergab &anreo @ei5en cine @rnte
bon ungefabr 90 8uideln per Mder.
Sn 5igbmore, mo Die bette Sriib,
iabrs @rnte ungefdbr 90 8ui1el
8ei5en ergab, erntete mat beinabe
80 8uidel &anreo 8ei5en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03

Beamter: @ns bnben eli
oenn fir einen 8eruf?
StelIe ii denber: &unit<
mailer - bite!
$ ea nj er: 90 babe i'd geraoe
mas ga, bier miro Elm tldtiger Mr-
better fir cine &unitmiible geiudtI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03
2anfran1r1e fiir @efligel.

9ie 2aufrdl1me fir oas @eflugel
.niiien ionnig iein;; oaber iino iolde
BIdse, melde an Der 5uofeite bon
boben @ebduoen ODER i1attenben
8aiiur1en eingefnBt iinO 1no cine ge-
riinge ESiefe baben, 10 bob lie faft ben
ga115en Gag i'm 5hatten Iiegen,
.iDenig fir ons Geflugel aIs Mufent.
baIt geeignet, bingegen it 6 bor,
teilbnft nenn nod Moroen uno
Beiten @eb11toe. gairne ooer guidr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03
9as @ieken in @arten.

8er in Der Grodenbeit iei1en
@emuiepflan5en bel 8aiier gi6t,
i6a6igt Sic 8flan5eu oaour9 mebr,
als er# Nuben itiftet. @enn oie
@r0e inter Der 0berfld9e, ettpa
5Dei bis bret Singerbreit BON Der
oheren 5dibt, feudt 1T, 10 miro oa-
0urb Elm @a6stum Der @nrdeln
nabe Der Sberfla6e er5eugt, 6ie
aber balb Dertrodnen, menn oie lgr.
De bier oben austrodnet. Gin leib-
tes Mnfbaden Der 9berflGbe Der
@r0e tpel9es 6as Mustrodnp1 ber-
binoert, lit in Der Erodenbeit Den
Bflan5en mebr 5utraglid, als eine
8aiiergabe.
Mm beiten gibt ma11 ben &ultur-
genddien 0a6urh @alier, menn fol-
DIES n0tig lift, BOB man fla6e Ser
ttefungen 5tpiiben Ben Meiben nit
Der Sade 5iebt uno in oteie bas
8aiier flieBen ldBt. Sobalb bann
bas @aiier in ben @rum geiu11fen
1T, fMnt man 6ie nit Der Sade ge-
5ogenen fladen 8ertiefungen nit
trodener @rbe aus. Sierbnr6
5pingt man oas @aiier, bnB es iib
tiefer 81 ben @nr5eln bin5iebt nn0
gletb5eitig III 6ie 9berfld6e loie
gen11a, Inn 2nft 81 BEN 8ur5eln gu
loiien.
@in5elne &flan5en maiiert man
oa0urdL 0aB man I'M oieie eir1en
flaben @ruben 5iebt, 0as 8aiier
bier .eingieBt nn6 Damn ben @rabe1
mieoer 5ufmlt, mo5u man ebenfnQs
trodene grbe nimmt.
@enn 8flan5en i'm @arten be-
gotten per6en, itn6 tie 6urd6rin-
een6 un6 frdftig NIT 8aiier 5u ber-
ieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03

S br g n ag s It a a /.
Satin: Mit oieiem u1mooernen
&leioe fam ib ood1 nidt mebr gu:
Stride gebeu!
@atte:: Jtun nir0,s nod better.
uro Oa ion man ui6t fir 9ren.
nung pon Stride unl 5taat ieinl
rat ufiieieben. Sd ub II paar
l6ide 5reinoilnen; mein gbef bat
mir belt Die 8ortofaiie anpertraut!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03
8eideioener @ennf.

Grau MILLER: 8esbaIb Ie-
gen sic benn ben Gabnf anf Die
heiBe D%fenplatte?
MIte Snngfer: So, nifen
g, oas riedt oann INNER 70 id0n
rod Mdnnernl
- 3 tellen 5. 9i
fleine Srieoel, Gobterden met1er
9tabbarin, teilt mir uilter rei1li
d)em Srdnenergl1. nit, oaB Die
BroBtal1te emma, Sic in Nadbar-
sort nobnte, geitorben lit uno tie
h;orgen init Der &&2utter 11r Beer.
oigung fabre.
u9sun, yrtesa frase ID einee
Gag ipdt.r, .nie mnr's oenn BEL
Der 8eeroigung?1
a5ebr iAon aaltportet lie treu
Der5ig, mir baben gar nidt nnes
nod Saus hleppen f5nnen."
@ Sm StraBenba II 10
q E ii. Gbema11n emit Der @attiinl
5anfeno): Nus Der 6pal1t n1odte id
fnbren
gdaffner: Soben gieidon 4
Gohrihein sss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03
Gentle 5rpiiden gbitbanmd)en.

@er iunge Dbitbdume geidafts.
maBig pflan5t, lieDt lid mabridein-
LID iogIeid mad Der 9%npflan5nnS
Dor peribteoene Sragen bon nibt
seringer 8iebtigfeit geiteat. Cine
Ser erlten bieier Sragen lit gep0bn
lid fir i'm Die folgerbe:
sou Der Naun1 5miiden Der
Meiben 8du,nben leDiglib ourfge
orbeitet nnb REIN gebnlten, oDer iol
len Gentle unD aub aleinobit ali
Dem offene Seloe at1gebant ner
Den2
Sic meiiten entideioen h fill
ras IeBtere, % es mebrere Sabrt
Danert, Bis oer Baum az trngellI
anfdrat. Doh min oer D6ltbalie:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01
bRZT'T0N BEATS
IRISH CHAMPION
WelterVeight Boxer Clearly the
Master Of jim Montgomery

Jack Britton, welterweight cham
pion of the world, easily Outpointad
jim Montgomery. Irish middlewelght
champion Of the world, In their To-
round bout at the Lyceum theater
last evening.
The bout was the last act Of a re-
vue, staged by the local K of c. for
the benefit of their building fund and
proved a huge success financially asI
well as socially, Five acts of high
class vaudeville and two preliminary
bouts preceded the main go.
Fights With Split Thumb
Britton hit the Irish champion at
viii and clearly showed that he was
his master in every branch Of theI
game, Montgomery was the aggres-
sor, but the champion by his clever
duckipg and ide-stepping came out
of the bout without mark on him.
Montgomery, on the other hand had
his left eye closed and was consider
ably bruised about the body, 1t was
not known until after the bout was
over that the Irish fighter had badly
/ split his thumb in the beginning OF
the second round, and when the in
| jured member was displayed at the
| X, of c. club rooms on Franklin
square after the bout, many wondered
at the courage of Montgomery for
finishing the fight This slowed him
up considerably but the bout was a
good one nevertheless.
preliEnineVics Good,
The curtain raiser between Young
| Mayo and Young Sambo, furnished
the fans with plenty of amusement
and Sambo, by his aggressiveness had
a shade the better Of his opponent
/ The seni-fnal between Young Wal
/ lace Of New York and Tommy Burns
OF Piainleld, \. j., was q snappy at
fair. Time and time again Burns
brought forth loud applause from
the onookers for his cleverness and
the decision went to him easily, A
great future is predicted for him in
the ring,
Britton Receives Silver Cup
At the opening of the revue, En-
Mayor Joseph NJ. Holleran on behalf
of Daily Council, No. IL, presented
Champion Brltton with a beautiful
silver loving cup inscribed with his
name and the occasion for giving it
to him. He spoke Of Britton as
/ Willie Breslin, the New Britain boy
end expressed the sentiment Of his
friends by telling him that it is with
pride that New Britain claims him as
one Of her sons Britton responded
in voice so low that he was hardly
heard and thanked his friends for the
tribute.
Reception at K. of @. Homo
A reception to the performers was
held at the X. of c. home on Frank
lin square after the bout. and Brit
ton and Montgomery, Young Wallace
and Tommy Burns and their resrec-
tive managers We're present \ tur-
key supper was served in the din
ing room while the members and
their friends made merry in the
rooms outside, After the dinner Rev.
/ William Downey, as postmaster, call
ed on all OF the guests for remarks.
BrittOn and Montgomery Speak
Britton spoke vi his early life here
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01

attracting considerable attention
among members of that church and
much interest is being shown in the
outcome. The debate will be on the
subject; "Resolved, that India is
more important field for missions
than China"
The team on the affirmative side Of
the debate is composed Of Miss Mar
garet Crawford, church secretary;
Mrs E. J. Skinner, Mrs. ]. NJ. Bur-
dick and Mrs. David Applebee. On
the negative side are found Miss Flor
ence Camp, Mrs. A. A. Stockwell, Mrs.
f. S. Preston and Mrs. Fred Good
rich.
The debate will take place at the
home of Mrs. A A, Mills, at rs Court
street, on Monday December 8.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01
T.. of P. Professor
Announces. Discovery

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-Discovery OF
relics believed to be Of the extinct
seouehannock tribe OF Indians was
announced today by Prof. Frank {.
Speck Of the department of anthro-
pology of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. His excavations were made
four miles from Fort Deposit, Nd, in
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01

a field near the Susquehanna river.
Remains of tomahawlIs, wigwams
and arrow heads are included in the
collection.
The Sequehannocks are probably
the least known Indians of the con-
tinent, according to Dr. Speck.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01
WOMEN TO DEBATE

Need of Missionary Work in India As
Preferable To China To Be Dis
cussed.
A debate. now being planned by
the women Of Trinity NJ. E. church is
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01
Tltln Bout WITH Leonard
GERMAN MARKS JUMP
Yesterday Closed $50 to the English
Pound Sterling and Opened This A.
NJ 10 $50.
VI. TO $50

London, Dec. (By Associated
Press) marks underwent
further marked recovery on the Lon
don exchange market today, Heavy
buying sent the rate to $50 TO the
pound sterling against yesterdays
close Of $50 Profit taking sales by
apeculators who bought at the high
est figure caused occasional reactions
but purchases predominated.
The recovery was assisted by OPP
timism regarding the negotiations
now proceeding between DR.. Walter
Rathneau former German minister Of
reconstruction and the financial heads
OF the British government in regard to
Germany's forthcoming reparations
payments, and the possibility Of
moratorium.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01

recalling many Of his boyhood chums
who were present. He said that he
was glad to be able to help the K. of
c. in their work and said that he
would always be glad to help out in
New Britain when he could. Mont
gomery said that. though it will take
him some time to get over the Ell
fects of the bout, an Irishman was
never licked. He praised Britton,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01

one question, that or geography To
say one lives in New York or some
other city indicates the location where
a mans business interests take him,
where They Felt 40 Home
In speaking of the theory that man
lives at the place whore he feels most
at home Dr. Goodell told a story OF
five mon who saved their money fer
big time In New York They ar
rived together at the Grand Central
station, The first man hurried off TO
a saloon for a spree, the second man
went TO the house Of the strange
woman another went TO Wall street
TO complete business deal another
went to hear a great lecturer and the
afth man went TO the opera, The
men went to the place they felt most
at home" he said,
Tell What You Eat.
III | know the things you like,
know where you live. If I know the
things that attract you / know the
forces that will develop the char
ncter OF the life you lead, Where
are you most at home? When you
live In New York or even in New Brit
ain you sec men and women who be-
long to the dear 400 whose life is
Just one round Of social functions,
following Chesterfield until they might
come to say with Chesterfield him
self, I have run the silly round Of
pleasures and have exhausted them
all. l have exhausted all the evil of
Pandoras box but without finding
hope at the bottom Of it =
Fleeing Pleasures
"A noted man has said, If for the
sake of little pleasure thou doest an
evil thing, the pleasure passes but the
evil remains to they torment. II at
the cost Of self denial thou doest
some noble service, the self denial
passes away but the service remains
to bless your soul Some people are
happiest when confronted by square
meal. Others delight in the riches Of
knowledge; some revel in the things
Of beauty; others delight in appealing
to things spiritual Jesus said, A
man had better beg for bread in this
world than cry for water in the
next"
Can't Be Done.
Can you think of a bigger hell
throughout all the universe of God
than to put a man in whom there is
no righteousness into heaven? He'd
whisper his denominations into the
ears Of the white robed and he'd even
steal the gold blocks from the pave
ment What's the use of talking about
an unrighteous man, going to heaven?
He couldn't get there. God himself
can't take a sinner into heaven any
more than you can take a saint into
hell"
Tribute to Keith
Dr. Goodell paid a glowing tribute
to the memory Of the late Allen Keith,
the Yale sophmore, of Southport, who
lost his life answering the call for
help in the Rialto theater fire in New
Haven Sunday. He drew a parallel of
this case to that of the engineer who
sticks to his engine and dies bringing
his train into safety or the ship cap
tain who goes down with his vessel.
Here you are" he Numbered at the
congregation, sitting in this place
Of worship in peace and comfort and
now I ask you, what are you going to
do with that life of yours?
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01
SINNERS not AT
HOME in HEAVEN
Dr.. GoOdell Tells Of Future DeS-
tinati0n Of UlriShteoas


the greatest progress was maze py
the CHRISTIAN chureh "heh II was IN
the hands OF layIheh ana hotapie
among tAese 'ay'.'en were the ino'1Ne,
the martyrs ana the MelnoaiSts'
SAID pr Charles D. EoodeA, yesterday
afternoon quouhs th' ueah oil u'e
EpIScopal seminary at Cambridge
Continuing the MINISTER eNp'alhe"
that great emphasis was placed upon
,dS "o'Ns,S IA 'ne StNi '" tou''uea
~ 'ot'' eo'e' a"u st's ,.
u iii'e sermons Pleau''e' - .i'os Nv
nomination "eto s.Sen ~ 'aS'"'"'
nc wa w ~''1. ~ ,,,,' IS. Ne ~
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qua, " 'me ,"sN' ". 'aiI 800 49, ,,a.
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Need OF prayer
The church is not IN the place
we would ike TO have II, nor the
place God would nave H. but II mas
been the hgnt OIL the world ana Will
continue to be. It's reform mas al
ways come from Wlthln. AS church
member, we must ask ourselves what
we Will 90 to put the church IN us
rightful place Prayer is one or the
great powers to regenerate the
church and It's use might quickly
change the atmosphere OF TINS city
Conviction Needed
There is great need for a few first
class convictions. DO you believe in
a whole hearted way in Jesus Christ?
DO you really believe in the bible q?
Do YOU believe that the world should
have Christ? We all need deep con-
viction on these points"
Touching on the critical spirit Of
the time, DR.. Goodell said that he
had gone before a church board feel
ing that a few vacancies in its mem
bership would be a good thing and
"a few first-c class funerals would be
better for the Kingdom but that
after prayer, he found that he could
adjust himself to conditions and per-
sonalities as he found them. We
have no right to represent him I'M
less we have the passion OF CHRIST
Placing The Responsibility
Some people l know VINO nave
moved IN GOOD society all their llVes'
have visiting cards ana carry canes
even among the churches and the
ministers IN the pulpit. Wlteh tIeS
lace the Judgmeht seat shaI near Tue
master say, DepaFV from me- 1 "egeI
hhe" you mere III 'i's soou ci'y
" yours si'lste "s9h i4telE o4t - 81
lIe who're a'lituue ~ nc ciCy. t-..i I'LL
we get the proper spin ~ Cltl Isl, we W
nave no pu'1'4ess " 1ep' e'04'' -''4-- ~
iiie'i'
"iieie ~ ioi ~ ~.
NI'ei ~ ~ coa.,,o n ~
.teiite u nv, ~, aootr go.
AZ 'i'e riis' 1e9s-'-T'I 49, w "a
lasc evening, 'NeE. voiltt u. loeN42 nay
charge Oh '"e l1eeIIits' nv. -
hlinsoels leau ttto SCi ~ = S,l-I 49,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01

saying that he was tho greatest
champion OF the world and the
cleanost man in the ring, lie has
fought him twice before and lost
both times, but he hopes in time TO
be able to conquer him, He has APP
Of C, and is always glad to hslp when
he can.
Title Bout With Leonard
The other men spoke In praise of
Britton and when the party broke up,
everyone present wished Brtton sue
cess In his bout on December 10 with
Benny Leonard.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
The Greco-Turkish Campaign.

If both sides in the Greco-Turkish
conflict are, as has been indicated,
anxious for allied Intervention to stop
the war, they are certainly not at
present conducting a pretense cam
paign or lessening their efforts. The
war is being pressed with vigor and
consequently with heavy losses. The
Greeks are continuing their offensive
against Angora, the nationalist capt.
tai, and the Turks, having removed
the seat Of government to a point some
distance to the east, are stubbornly
resisting the advance. They are fight
ing to defend Angora as though their
national existence depended upon its
retentio6. It was thought that possi-
bly,, having shifted the capital to a
safer position, the Turks would be
content to withdraw with only show
of battle in order to lengthen the
Greek lines Of communication. But
the obstinate fighting that is now re-
ported east Of the Sakaria indicates a
different strategy and suggests that
the Turks place high value upon the
Evening star., 1921-09-08
The November Conference.

AS no such meeting has been called
or is in contemplation, Secretary
Hughes is tired of hearing and reading
about "the disarmament, conference"
1t Is strange how far that misnomer
has Travelled, how many people it has
misled, and how difficult the admins
tration is finding the task Of getting a
correction through!
Why even talk of disarmament when
the world is still in so disturbed a
state? All hope that we have done
with war on a large scale for awhile.
But who, with knowledge Of world
today, has any assurance on
that point?
War, indeed, here and there, is still
in progress, and it may spread. The
The best Of feeling does not exist even
in quarters where hostilities have
ceased.
Hence, a straight proposition to dis:
arm would argue an amazing sort of
simplicity on the part Of the nation
making it. It could not come from the
United States, because we are not IA
nous for naivete. Moreover, just at
this time, we are in very practical
frame Of mind.
The true object Of the approaching
conference ought to be understood, be-
cause, as far short as it is Of disarma-
ment, it is going to be exceedingly
difficult Of attainment. Limiting ex-
penditures for keeping At, with all the
leading nations nervous. and little
suspicious of one another. will tax the
contrivance Of even the able and ex-
perienced men who will gather at the
conference board.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Mexico and Business.

The situation in Mexico and about
Mexico must be improving. Leading
American oil men have just visited
Mexico City and had a very satisfac-
tory interview with the authorities
concerning their Mexican investments,
and now an announcement is made
that Judge Gary, chairman OF the
United States Steel Corporation, has
left for Mexico, accompanied by a
uarty of friends, on a pleasure trip to
last a month. With Americans visit
Ing Mexico, some on business and
some on pleasure bent, it is quite like
old times again.
Let US hope for renewal of rela-
lions between the two countries which
while they lasted were of marked BEN
eft to both. On invitation, a good deal
Of American capital for years found
its way into Mexico, was Hospitality
received and well protected. 1t helped
materially in the development of the
country. and those in power then were
glad to confess the fact.
There is more need Of foreign CAPT
tai in that country now than then.
Revolution and the scourge Of ban.
ditry have left a deep mark on every
thing. Property losses have been
heavy. The human toll also has been
heavy.
This much-needed capital should
come from the United States. 1t is
here, and, encouraged by the proper
assurances, will present itself for &C.
ton. What say the men now in power
In Mexico? Whom. II anybody. do they
prefer to us at this time in their need
win or more ability to serve in that
capacity7
Evening star., 1921-09-08
position Of Angora despite the removal
of the official headnuarters This ia in

position Of Angora despite the removal
Of the official headquarters. This is in
no wise ''holy city," 1t has no espe-
cial significance unless the Turks have
overplayed its importance in their
declarations that they would make it
their final standing ground. Probably
The loss of Angora to them would be
q serious blow to their prestige, not
only with the Moslems of Asia Minor,
but with their Russian allies. At any
rate, the Greeks are driving on with
heavy blows, and although their losses
are reported to be severe they are ad-
vancing and holding their gains. No
indication appears of any disposition
by England or France to intervene.
King Constantine Is playing. a lone
hand, and, whatever his record during
the great war, it must be said for him
that he is making good at present in
his military enterprise.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

from every section Of the United States.
and to call a conference in Washington
simultaneously with the reassepbling of
Congress. to place the case OF the ne
groes before the country. They claim
the white republicans have thrown them
overheard and they want to know
where they are at" Pollard at once got
busy and expects to get a large attend-
ance at the proposed Washington con-
ference.
This is the ''meat" Of the "lily black
movement. The effect sought is out
side Virginia-outside the south. If
possible, colored voters living in states
where the votes of colored men are
solicited, and when cast counted. are
to be marshaled against 'lily-whitery,
and the republican party put on no.
tice. No 'lily-whitery," or, IL lilly
whitery," then no support Of republi-
can candidates, state or national, any
where by colored men.
In New York, New Jersey, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and other
states ranking with them in republi-
can calculations, colored voters are
numerous, and their estrangement
would cost the party heavily.
"Lily-whitery" thus becomes a ma
tional issue, and the republican ma
tional leaders are to be asked to go on
record with regard to it.
Raised thus twelve months and more
before the next congressional elec-
tions, when there is to be strenuous
muster Of all voters. white and col
ored, this issue is bound to attract at
tention and lead to some sort Of ex-
preston as to its national value and
significance.