davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-17


Der aobnbiener meIoete ieBt, bob
ferDiert ei, uno Qaffon erbob iid
unb Bot glpire ben Mrm. Mber Te
diittelte ben aopf.
gr trat ei11en @hritt 3urid.
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tnnren d be rf1iepenartige @lenel1te
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ipenig.
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md ba5u ben DieIbefprod6elle1, In.
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mar neber inferefiart nod toll; ie
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tent Mbeub Derfproden.
Cation. haben al eigentlih bo1l
BEN trofiulrliigen gnbe bes lngIiidliden
gnrous Ylen3 gebDrttg4 ragte
fineer pI0gIid a6er ben Slid 1erz
iber.
.yseiin.s aaffofp isb Meiier lInb
gabeI Fnten uno aud glpire rnapp
svipan,lt.laui .Nlais 81 nenn--.
il btr Gdapeianbstifars
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-17
SRI fDue OrQf.
Gnman bun Gliiabet. gpeaide..
AS. Sprtiebuna1

SSSE2Hi@t 49, sS-E%.Sg&s+%s
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baben mid nit offenen Nrmen -toies
Der aufsenommen, aIs i'd 3uriids
9efDmmen bin, ne haben nidt ges
frogt unb nidbt nit mir gerehtet.
unb bu gIpi bic
@timme perfagte inn faft JPN
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eripnrtettt
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hot es teinen Sag unb teine Stuns
be seseben, in Der in ni9t BEN
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mid aufre9t erbalten im pDIte
etpas leiiten. i@ ipplte ein Mann
nerben uno mir babur9 has Ae9t
ersperben. bid 5u errinsen. SD
claude. Id babe mem s3iel erreiht
unb nun
Sine fdnene Betpesung nit Der
9anb bebeutete inn, al 9tpeige,1.
.BBiitte, ni@t meter! SD ingte
Dir f9or porbin int Malbe, mir
molten persefen, mas bar1als porses
falen 1T a1es. SIS 1T has be-
tie fir uns beibe!!"
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lebten Wprter Iber ibr Geiint unb
Elm tieff9merali9er 3ug legte sih
nm ibren Numb.
sir nns beibe2 gIpi, bu neiBt,
ib liebe bid. faft 10 LANCE i9 ber-
ten fann. SD f.sss 9efInbigt gez
gen bid aber yeliebt babe id
bid INNER. lIf,b ieBt 1T meme
2iebe cine seIGuterte, 9efeftigte ee<
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10 lang, td lsbe aber bu ba{t
bas 8es;rauen au mir perloren,
nidt pa6r21
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unb faDteg.
90 panbte Ger QofntD iid lang-
Jam UNI unb gina nit (hiperer,
n,iicen @6ritten banorl.
unb an -iener @telle, an Der er
Dor turser 3eit nit @lptre 3nfans
mergetrpffen mar, iprang Ct Dom
9feroe, mari id ms 8ras unb
neinte I'M :fein perlorenes Slid.
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iarem Simmer am 6enfta ben
blonben Rppf in ben 5dnben, bic
argen NIT trdnenlpfem, 6eibem Bid,
in bic 5erne gerihtet.
sc mar bpH u ssgnitsenr
2nHop, ben lie Iiebie, mebr DEM
i, gesnnstn, neil ne ibn fortgeIDiie<
fen bette. Mber lie bate niht o1l-
bers sefontt. ibr Mdib9enffoI5 mar
eriunht nit BEN Gage, an benz lie.
h0rte, baB er fort fei. 8orber mar
fie bereit setpefen, ihm aaes ~ per<
eeben, aber bob er lie nerIieB pbne
Mbf@iebsnort, auf Mod5en, Mpnate,
Sabre - bas bra6 lit foft bus
9er5. BuBte e. benr nidt, baB
fTe Ii6 tot fehnen mnBte nod ibm,
babB ser ihreln 4eben ei11fan 2idtt
nno Connie nabm, nenr1 er gina2
Mas gait tbr feir Mbfhiebslnort an
Nora er NOR fort obne Al: as
gen, nDbin. lnb iene 5rau mar
nit bemfelben Sage aus Der Sc
senD Derfhpurben ne glaubte es
ia nibt, bob es nit feiner Mbreife
5ufommenbing, neir, iider niidt -
aber es NOR 10 fdtper, es nidbt 80
aInuben.
limb nun fam er auriid, u1b he
fDate tun, dis lei nidts gepefen,
foflte tim Elm !6er5 bon 2iebe ur1b
gertrouen eutgegenbrineen, nie ebe-
benz
Rein. es sing nibt, Der @foI3
fieB es ni6t gu.
Sic preBte bic 2ippen 5ufammel1;
fe nnllte nidt tDeiren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-17

- j peru lllterpffi3ier
Sl5nm Aefrutem WieDieI 8rdnte
oerR erl benin eigentIi1 St
nein III nlh ren HoddraleI
an Das il lis reille aodiuuf
4nsittIunoi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-17
Seife cine aebrerin, Bic innaer3u ges


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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-17
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nllnD es ioar, ais idanilre ST.
lilgel lrgerlo etlpas o1e 4e1le 5u -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
Meth odist Elder Loues His Chicken, But Got Only Spur
 Old Story With New Actors

AttaIla, April 26.-(Special.)- From the days of the pioneer cir cuit-rider, with his saddie-bags, chickens have played a large part in the life of the average MethO- dist preacher, who holds n we'll established reputation for fond ness of the deiectabie meats of barnyard fowls.
 In the good old days, it was not unusual for the buggy of the cir cuit-rided to be sent away chOck full of acknowledged friers and the like when the occupant took leave of his pnrishioners for the parsonage home after filling his stated appointments.
 During recent years, however, tIais custom has virtually passed away. along with many practices of other days, and the parson is usually limited to his regular stip- end, which on rural charges comes in the form of quarterage reported every three months at the confer ence held by the presiding elder of the district.
 Hut n distant kinsman of 2os- tand's chanticIeer has of late fig ured largely in the affairs of a certain Methodist church. in Gads- den district, which has not alto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
HEFLIN ORATORY
 IN WIDE DEMAND

Washington, April 26.-(Special.)- Senator Heflin is unable to accept all the invitations that reach his office. They want him to speak everywhere generally on political subjects. May 2 he will deliver an address to the young democrats of Pittsburg.
 They say the democratic party Is dead,' he declared. Tt is a joke. I find the party just awakening after a long sleep. It shows remarkable virility for corpse.
 The whole country is interested. This means that unless the republi- cans closely watch their step. they will be thrown out of office.
 The women are alert. The women are democratic. They are greatly az grieved at the fate of the League of Nations. The women know that they produce the blood bone and sinew which intuition makers term cannon fodder
 They are going U assert them selves. Mark my word!'
 The senator the end of May, de- flyers an address in Illinois on Gen. eraI U. S Grant, soldier who he ad- mires on account of his chivalrous conduct toward Lee and his men at Appomattox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
SELMA'S BUSINESS
 PAUSES FOR ANNUAL
 MEMORIAL SERVICES


 Selma, April 26.-(Special.)- )-Memo- rial Day exercises for the Civil war heroes and those who gave their lives in the recent world struggle were ap- propriately observed here this after koon at Live Oak cemetery, where flowers were placed on both the Con federate mound and the memorial urn which commentaries the IT Dallas county boys who made the supreme sacrifice,
 Meritz Frolich, one of Selma's bril- liant young lawyers made the oration at the cemetery, and programme of music. was also given. The parade. made up of units of school children, Civil war veterans, members Of the Memorial association. Company C., Selma Rifles, the Young Mems Chris tian Association band and other or 'sanizations formed at S;45 ?. m. at the Presbyterian church on Broad and Dallas streets and proceeded to the cemetery. ~a
 Capt.~G. c. Blanton was marshal Of the parade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 VANGUARD ARRIVE
 FOR B|G CONCLAVE
The Sixty-First Annual Session Starts in Selma Todayat the Masonic TempIe-ScoreS
 Will Attend

Selma, April 26.-(SpeciaL)-The van guard of Alabama Knights Templar, who will assemble here for their sixty-first annual conclave Wednesday, reached the city this evening in two sections over the Southern from Birmingham, included in the delegation to be J. Kyle Orr of Atlanta, grand master of the United States, whose presence will be impor- tant to the big gathering of the state Templars.
 Formal opening of the grand com mandery of Alabama will take place at l2:45 D. m. at the Masonic temple, fol- lowing the paeeant-like parade, starting from the Masonic temple at 9:30 a. m., headed by the Industrial School Boys band of East Lake, and the services at the Church Street Methodist church, where Eminent Sir James Wilson John son, formerly of Birmingham and now of Louisville, will deliver the sermon. Special music for this service has been arranged by w. F. Ormond, chairman of the church service committee, and the public is cordially invited to attend.
 The exhibition drill, to be held at noon before grand officers at the Hotel Al- bert, which has been named convention headquarters, will be an interesting and beautiful spectacle. A hollow square will be formed, with double ranks, inside of which Woodlawn and Selma drill teams will drill for the prize of s250 off, fered by the commandery
 Birminghams delegation. arriving on the regular train at S:55 D. nn., will num- Der 20 men; Anniston will send F dele gates tonight, and Ensley Bessemer and Marvel City will send in all 13 men. The largest delegation will arrive from Wood- lawn, which is sending the usual three delegations and a drill corps, making 25 men in all, and accompanying them is the Boys Industrial School band of East Lake. This party will arrive on a spe- cial train at 9:30 this evening. The Woodlawn delegation and boys band will live on their sleepers at the foot of Broad street. All delegates will be served supper, upon their arrival tonight at the Masonic building on Water street by ladies of the Eastern Star
 Montgomery delegates and those from Mobile and other sections of the state will arrive Wednesday morning over the Western of Alabama. Prominent among the Montgomerians who will attend the sessions of the big Masonic gathering is George A. Beauchamp. grand recorder, who will be accompanied by his wife.
 Local committees are rounding up all of their work, and everything IS now in req adiness for the entertainment of the 800 guests expected. The executive conn mittee, headed by L. w. Hubbard past grand commander, is composed of w. H. Trimby, grand commander; Bruce Rev. eridge, P. E C.; E. l.. Ward P. E. G.. Eugene Robbins. Jr., Law Lamar and Ifbp Moffett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
Wild Turkeys, Aristocrats <.
 or the Forest, Multiplying

Montgomery, April 26.-(Spe- ciaL of Conserva- ton John H. Wallace, Jr, has re- ceived two very handsome mounted feet and boards of wild turkeys from Bfbb county. These trophies were sent by Adam R. Lightsey, game and fish warden, and c. A. Lee, both of CentervilIe.
 The beard of the wild turkey gobbIer killed by Mir. Lee is IF inches long and the spur on the foot is 1A-inch in length.
 The gentlemen stated in their letter of trnnsmittal that the wild turkey "is the king of the woods and the widest bird that ever flop ped a wine.'
 Commenting upon wild turkeys, Commissioner Wallace stated that prior to the enactment of the con servatiOn laws of Alabama these birds were practically extinct, but due to the fact that they can no longer be legally killed until De- cember 1, m opportunity is af- fOrded them to mature and thus de- veIop and sustain their reputation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
TEST ARKANSAS GAS
 IN HUNT FOR HELIUM

Monroe, La. April 2S.-The chemistry division of the, bureau of mines has be- gun series of tests in southern Arkan- sas fields to determine if the natural gas being produced there contains helium.
 Similar Investigations were made in the northeastern Louisiana field some time ago, the results of which have not yet been announced.
 Helium is j highly volatile gas that was. valued at s170) a, cubic foot before the war. The price now is said to be al- most prohibitive, and little is known to exist. It is used in the operation of di- rigible and observation balloons. and the federal government is endeavoring to find every possible source from which helium may be extracted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
CONFEDERATE GRAVES
 LADEN WITH FLOWERS

Tuscaloosa, April 26.-(special)- Decoration Day here was observed with appropriate exercises. The old soldiers and their wives were served luncheon at the chamber of com m cree rooms by the Daughters of the Confederacy.
 Richard Clarke Foster was the speaker of the occasion. and the old soldiers, to make fitting addresses were Gen. J. T. Barton of Birmingham and Dr. George K Little of this city musical programme was rendered by local talent. Mrs. Charles Maxwell president of the Daughters, presented a Confederate cross of honor to Mrs. Manly Foster, oldest living descendant of Capt. Richard H. Clarke of Mobile.
 The soldiers graves in Greenwood cemetery were decorated with many beautiful flowers
 Quito, the capital of Ecuador, has re- pestedly suffered from earthquake and volcanic eruptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
Photo by Underwood & Underwood.

gether abandoned former methods employed in furnishing support for the ministry. Incidentally, this church has been puzzling both pas tor and elder, nothing having been reported at the five consecutive quarterly conferences before the last.
 While here Monday, however, upon his return from an elderating tour over the section which in- ciudes church in question, Dr. s. T. SintOn, present presiding elder of the district, was wearing n true Optimist's smile.
 'T just recently held quarterly conference on circuit, and, do you know, - church actually re- ported n red rooster on support of the ministry, the first and only re- port made by that congregation in more than year!
 And what part of the rooster did you get:" was the question put to Dr. siaton. who. under the laws of the church, is entitled to one eighth of all amounts paid for the support of the ministry in the churches of his district.
 "What part did I get." he re- turned. 'Why, I got the spursv'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CONVENTION CONFINES

Sheffield April 26.-The thirty-eighth annual convention of the Alabama Sun day School association convened here this afternoon with a large number of delegates in attendance from all parts of the state. The convention will last three days. D. H. Marbury of Birmingham president of the association is presiding A special train arrived from Birmingham this afternoon with delegates.
 This afternoon was given over to an of cires' conference, pr. Spright Dowel ot Auburn presiding. Addresses were made by Dr. William A. Brown of Chicago, R. M. Wilbanks of Gadsden and G. B. White of Aliceville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
Sc. a Day } $1.5o A MONTH FOR
 Hoods SarsaDariIIa

The best spring medicine treat ment that will purify, vitalize and enrich your blood. Small dose after each meal. Pleasant to take, economical and efficient. A months supply in every bottle.
 More Than This
 It creates an appetite, aids diges- tion and assimilation. and makes food taste good. A wonderful remedy for impurities of the blood, rheumatism, llumbago, catarrh. scrofula. eczema, to give nerve, mental and digestive strength and to build up after protracted illness, influenza, grip, and levers.
 A word to the wise is sufficient.
 Get a bottle of Hoods Sarsapa- rilla and begin to take it today. 4. Hoods Pills. small doses. mild &-iative: larger, an active cathartic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27

of being the wariest denizens of the forest. They are the most alert of all birds, both in hearing. sight and instinct.
 The wild turkeys are pre-emi- nently the "aristocratS of the wilds." They require large stretches of forest lands for their range, and where they are ade- quntely protected they multiply rapidly.
 Many hunters who have shot lions in Africa, tigers in India and polar bears in the Arctic circle state that theY would rather have the honor of bagging wild turkey than any of the animals mentioned. When a hunter matches his wits against fuIl-grOwn wild turkey gobbIer and vanquishes him he has achieved Something.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
TO PROBE FINANCES
Grand Jury to Look Into Lawrence
 Situation

Moulton, April 26.-(SpeciaL) )-Circult court has convened in Moulton, presided over by Judge 0. c. Kyle of Decatur. A crowded courtroom heard him charge the grand jury in which he urged that thorough investigation be made as to the financial conditions in which Lawrence county finds herself. Walter Stephen son, Moulton, is foreman of the grand jury Many interesting cases are to be tried and noted lawyers from nearby counties are in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
THE WEATHER

Washington, April 26--Alabama: Clearing Wednesday; Thursday unset tied. probably showers; not much change in temperature.
 Georgia: Showers Wednesday, some what cooler in west and north por- tions; Thursday unsettled, probably showers.
 Mississippi Fair Wednesday: Thursday unsettled, probably showers; not much change iii temperature.
 Tennessee: Generally cloudy and cooler Wednesday, with showers east portion; Thursday unsettled, probably showers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
JASPER IS VICTIM oF
 UNQUALIFIED PERVERT

Jasper. April 26.-County author ities and former service men are hunting for the person who cut down little tree on the courthouse lawn which was n gift to Walker county from the President of France. The tree came from the Argonne, and was highly prixed not only by the men who saw service in the Wold war. but by citizens geherally.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04

pieb ollf etma $40 0as 5,ier gcrldi
cen lctten Mngeboten Ypn oel
Observation-Disclosures. 9ulltc it,
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iii, Scr transport oieier aiibe Ill
3ltfunft ll1ter Mitlpirfung lll;1
mouloglid iii ciacner Meaic sen
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70 miiroen lid) Die llnfoiteu oil
nicbt n1ebr ais $55 l:llo lpabri6ein
lid nod crbrhlid nieorigcr itellen
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