davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
Mmerifaniide Botid)aft beiuad)t.

Merifo, 8. SUM-. - Muf Sic Mit-
teilnng bin, 6aB italieniide Mnardi-
ften Die Nbiidt batten, sic omerifani-
i9e 8otidoft in Ser @al1ptta0t Meri-
CO IN 6ie Suit 5u iprengen, aus &ade
fir Die gerbaftung Commit 8enig7
nos 11n6 CHARLES Collects 6rrb a1te-
rtbanii6e @ebeimbeamte, tpelde Den
angebliden Dpnamitberid1porern bon
G~leDelano, s., nod ser merifanild)en
5dliptltaot gefolgt paren, miro bas
gotidaftsgebduoe iebt bon merifaS
1ii6en 8oli5iiten betuadt, Sic nit 8e-
tDebren beipaffnet iinO. ,N1e ber6df-
tigen Berionen, tpelde iid in Ser Nabe.
Der 9otidoft blifen laline, ioaef BET
baftet meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09

Serrnanr Snmbert ,tnb Sraat, So
iepb Sr0bler ,1nb @attin unb S. rs.
Sen bon @0en @aneD ipra6en Diens
ftag LETTER ISOLDE bier bel Srellnoen
Dor.
Sri. Mln1a 2ubmig begab it6 Wf1t-
tie bergangener @ode nod ct. Glouo,
mo Tie iid) CUR Seranbilonng als
@ronfenpflegerin I'M ct. Napbaels
Sospital amfnebmen lieB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
st. Johns MniperitY.
6ipr III Sic, Mnchrid1t pindptrnf

9ier 1T Die Na6ribf et1getroffen,
oaB Ser bodtp'ite 9err Mbt MibaeI
0tt bon ser ct. 8eters Mbtet in Miin=
lter, Sasf., CANADA, Der Dor ieirer
Mttpeibe CUR Safltltat Ser ct. Sobns
l1niberfitd geborte, IN ben Stang Ell
rtes Mbtes mullins erboben tpor6en 1T,
ben5nfolge inn nls 9rbinnri1is ieineg
Diitrifts bolte @eipalt iiber Sen Inn
angelpieienen 5prengel gegeben lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09

Serbian Minn., peilten sonntag BIER
i'm Grel1nbesfreiie.
Die Nodbine Muiiffapele bielt
borlebten Sonntag am @ran6 Safe
Elm Hicnic ab, nobel es an ben er.
miinidten Greuoengenulfen nidt man
gelte.
Ml. Motbitein @attin nn6 Riin6er
bielten lib cine ISOLDE lang bein6s>
meiie in @abpeton, 81. g., nuf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
il aldgern Die beantragte 5umme

/ "
5u.
&reisri6ter Moeier erlieb lebten
Donnerltag einen gntf6eib, oem5ufol@
ge es ben Mitglie0ern Ser @r5iebnngs
beb0roe perboten III, Md6den aus Der
bieiigen @erbeiierungsanitalt 3nlaB
in sic Sdl1len bes unabbdngigetr
sdnloiitrifts Sit getpdbren. 0amit
fat elm lang gefiibrter un5 ltiirmi.
l6er Disput be5iigli6 bieier 3nlais
i~ltngsfrage ibr gnoe errei6t. Ser
3idter begriinbete bieien gntldeio
nebIt anberem babin, baB es unre6t
apGre, Ben Stel,eraablern bes Sarf
Centre Sdnlbttrifts sic 8iiroe Ser
gr5iebnng Ser Strafanltalt oes Stoa=
tes M%inneiota al1f5ulegen, 5rrmol oas
@eiet, b1r6 peldes 6ieie Mtaoden-
&ertpabranltaltl1ng geIboffen pl1roe,
Gorfebrungert fir beren gr5iebung
innerbolb Ser Maltern Der Mn1talt
porliebt.
Mlois 8reGer uu6 SRI. Margoretbo
Srie6mann bon 81. SAUL ,poren bier
5mei Sage BEL Sen @ltern 6es 9errn
8reber, 6. 8reber nn6 Srau, at @a-
ite.
Syrou @touffer bon Seem 2onoon
mar @onntagsgolt ibrer bier pobnen=
sen Eo6ter, SRI. Sronces Stauffer,
mel6e Ser 2ebrfraft ser bieiigen
@o6i611le angeb0rt.
Seinri6 8obfenberg bon ct. Saul
ipro6 o1f ieiner 8eiterreiie nod
@orb Springs, mo- er feinet Br1oer
be1ndte, BEL bieiigen Sreun6en Dor.
Ct 10fcnh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09

@IiidIi9 ser Menid, Ser ieinen ge
ruff ridtig erfannt Baf !.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
ST.. Joieph.

Mod) 1lr tperige @o6en LANCER
lit Sgno5 8arnert, meldern
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-11
The Situation In the Legislature
BY the State Superintendent

Articles recently published Chicago Chicago
News giving the impression that fight is between the Attorney
General Brundage and the Governor Small relative
legislation without foundation of fact
These articles appear be the result OF desire
OF the possible divide dry They
not succeeding, however, in this effort
The committees have been appointed both the House and the
Senate For the first time the history OF the Prohibition
ment both houses have dry committees which will the
way of dry legislation easy
The An-Saoor League program OF legislation has yet
been fully formulated launched No promises agreements
have been made entered into regard
OF this program III due time the dry program will be
and fully considered has been the years during
legislative sessions.
The fact that Ohio passed Commissioner bill last week
OF 100 to 10 in he House 80 probably
accounts in part for the agitation this The Ohio bill
similar to the introduced in Illinois ago
The charge that the State Superintendent avong
ton of State Prohibition Commissioner order get
the office for himself either propaganda carried
moonshin wishes
dry law be enforced We gladly both drys
that under conditions will appointment Poh-
btion Commissioners il bill providing Tor this office should be
trodced and passed We have larger field already which
fight the common foe.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-11
An Appeal to Club and Banquet Speakers

Popular speakers who frequently invited speak before
clubs banquets should boost for Prohibition enforcement
Perhaps preceding speaker before the group knocked
Prohibition That thing going right along Some
other densely
ignorant the subject of Prohibition has probably ued the
dry law Because he happens know all about coal
mining farming commercial his hearers
imagine that he also knows something the purposes and
the Eighteenth Amendment Now this particular group
Prohibition attacked and defended will tend
disrespect for and opposition to the law.
may objected that ones feelings be if
Prohibition law is supported by the speaker OF
speakers will their speak something
foreign the many speakers going
out Prohibition that appropriate
for others o go of their way defend the law.
before American audience plead
for Amrcanis the abstract Then
why not support things Things getting
this public speakers have to apologize for
supporting the being constantly and per-
sseny attacked Tor the Eighteenth Amend
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-11
Prohibition and the Police

The Governor OF New York why the police of
New York city enforce Prohibition He thinks they
do without the decreasing their effectiveness against other
lawbeake and without increasing the size of the force by
single
No familiar with the enforcement problem is likely dis
with the governor Under the Nosead
simple close places which the law violated. It
takes extra time Tor policeman to know the places his beat
where the Prohibition law is being violated little
time through the simple procedure necessary punish
offenders and put them of business.
There is old story the effect that certain institution
the sanity patients tested by putting them
which overlooking from tub theoo The
told dry the floor Then he his hopping
the overflow he pronounced If he shut off the faucet
he pronounced
For police official that he busy moppng crime
to take the time close awes crime breeding saloons
reasonable say the least.
If the police of New York will make honest uphold
the Eighteenth Amendment they will succeed and themselves
time than takes This thing of other
city under the flag the country whose law obs
the traffic intoxicants
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-11
VOLSTEAD ACT STILL in DANGER
minnesota Edition, American Issue)


Meanwhile Prohibition precarous position
popular
national policy At the Volstead Act:
Can be REPEALED by Congress by adverse
H. 1t be NULLFIED by Congress raising the
alcohol allowed the definition of
Ill PAUPERIZED by refusal Congress
priaion for its enforcement.
w be PARALYZED by removing the
putting his placing the
friends which by the old trick OF politicians
V. be SCANDAIIZED by unfathuness OF
and bribery of such public by the law
when nterfees with their o pleasures.
VI 1t JEOPARDZED citizens violation
of willing of bmd-pigger and
VII 1t is PENAL1ZED long make OF rohi
biton and hold their rdcue the be
xaggerang their failures accomplish
inadequate their entire task
should National Prohibition
National Constitution is failing and whole fabric
is endangered
every ground
conceivable.
Prohibition is AND
the object of vlhcatn violation
systematic attack
period
fully and the law
full popular compliance with its provisions
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-11
Ohio Legislature
Passes Prohibition
Commissioner Bill
Measure Similar to Illinois Measure
of Two Years Ago

Last week the Ohio Legislature
passed the Miller bill which provides
for a state enforcement department
under the head of Prohibition COM
missioner. The Ohio bill is substan-
tally the same as Senate Bill No. 3l3
introduced in the Illinois Senate by
Senator Wheeler two years ago.
The vets made a desperate fight
against the bill but we're hopelessly
outnumbered. In the House the vote
was 100 for the bill and only 10
against. The Senate vote was 80 to
four. After conducting public hear
inps on the commissioner bill the
temperance committee unanimously
recommended its passage i'll reporting
it to the Senate.
A significant phase of the enforce
ment situation was revealed IN the
Senate hearings. Willis Yeatman, a
former wet member of the House
from Cincinnati, argued i'll favor OF
the bill. He declared that although
the leaders of his party i'll Cincinnati
were still controlled by the vets the
rank and file of the people in this
city are for law enforcement. This
testimony confirmed the contention
of the drys that the vote on Prohibi-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-11

ton before the law was tried is no
proof of sentiment on enforcement
now that Prohibition is part of the
Constitution and has proven a success
in proportion to its honest enforce
ment.
All four Senators from Cleveland
voted for the Commissioner bill.
The four wet votes in the Senate were
all from Cincinnati.
In their opposition to the Ohio
Commissioner bill the vets brought
up the old argument that private
homes would be invaded wrongfully
if the bill should become law. This
was more apparently ridiculous than
ever in view of the fact that there was
no case on record of private homes,
being improperly searched in the en-
forcement of Prohibition.
In the debates and later In the vote
on the bill members of the Ohio Leg.
islature made it clear that the oppo-
sition was based not on the fear that
law-abiding citizens would be wronged
or inconvenience, but by the fear of
the vets that the Commissioner bill
by becoming law would interfere
with the illegal business of 1aw-defy-
ing residents of the state.
The Ohio bill was passed as an
emergency measure thus becoming
Immediately effective.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-11
Public Officials and Wet Sentiment

In places public officials fail do their duty by enforcing
Prohibition because they think local public sentiment This
is valid for violation OF the oath of office
place fact majority have expressed
themselves Prohibition proof that
The official who ustifes policy OF
majority voted thereby charges the
citizens whom he with being unAmercan
unpatrotc and disoyal.
the that majority have expressed
themselves against Prohibition before Prohibition given trial
they still oppose the dry law With its
proven and the disasters prophesied by the
shown to be goundless
great everywhere i'll America believe i'll law and
realize this will that
hates anarchists and hates be ased with
them.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-11
Mental Detectives and Crime

The newspapers giving considerable space dis
cssion OF by supposed experts who blame all
detectives of these udiouy avoid Prohibition
others right and say Prohibition has nothing do with
1t that much crime the result of mental effectiveness
also that criminals made either temporarily
permanently defective mentally by drink
discussion which Prohibition does
favorable either by ignorant of the
purpoey splendid
record OF enforced Prohibition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-11
WHY Chicago Murders Were Reduced 81 Per Cent

Joseph A. Fauot Third Deputy Commissioner OF the New
York police department article crime the February
American Magazine says of murder:
alhat OF MURDERS usually premedi-
of impulse Out of hndreds of homi
(dlngs) small percentage murder in
the frs that premedtated murder
1t is we'll that alcohol destroys the power
impulses Accordingly drunken is much likely
murder than sober This explains why murders
during 1920 reduced 81 cent from the 1919 total
Prohibition persons who had lost mental
through drink consequently fewer the victims OF
uncontrolled impulses kill Prohibition better enforced will de-
crease drinking still and killing will be reduced in proportion
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-11


In. view of unsatisfactory re-
suits that Prohibition enforce
ment authorities have been get
ting in the federal court of the
western Louisiana district, the ac-
ton of our district court is graft
flying to a marked degree. In it
there is a note of encourage
ment for Prohibition law officials
whether they be local, state or
national. In all the his
tory of Prohibition no case is on
record where light sentences
have deferred the bootlegger
and the wildcatter.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-11
PROHIBITION PROGRESS AND
OUR PRESENT PROBLEM
By Mrs. George McCown Mathes,
President Chicago Woman's' Church Federatic

Constitutional Prohibition during year
dent from of that uprhuou show
it has benefit o the country
The church that the families which the
Juvenile Court drunkenness hardly
the jail dope addic
nebae has The different
from those former showing that the
individual
Sunday schools notably
1t such thing the evidence o
drunken where and
Those people who Prohibition unconscuy
Influenced by such refer indication of
the failure of Prohibition In the How
with the situation before had Prohibition? quickly
realize their mistake
Our problem Thorough law enforcement and the church
Chicago
to
well as the letter of the Prohibition is
I'VE the day when there shall be neither
ard this round world will be "The
earth 5 His and the fulncss thereof"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-11
HONESTY IN JURY SERVICE
EAST ST. Louis Journal)


OF the Nostead law After
there
OF jurors
the mistaken conception that
in to
the evidence feel that they entitled
whether defendant should
which defendant
of evidence
involving other laws The oath taken by the jurors held lightly the
brought
The hold oahs
be predictions they
repealed;
will
off stand
all shall yield wishes
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-11
PELICAN STATE JUDGE
HITS TIGER MEN HARD

The Shreveport, La, Journal OF
January 20 reports that two blind
tiger operators recently have been
sentenced by District Judge Land of
Caddo to serve twelve months on the
parish farm and in addition were as
sessed fine OF $500 in each case. If
the fine is unpaid an additional years
time will be required on the farm.
The Journal highly commends Judge
Land for his action. The Journal
says:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-11
Why This Strange Silence?

Since the vets have hailed temporary
crime positive proof that Prohibition IS
failure The Chicago published that
murders Chicago during 1920 decreased 81 compared
with If the facts had been the other around
the damp would have become
positively clamorous would have cabd the figures
around the the figures favorable Pro-
hbion barely mentioned by the and all reference
to Prohibition them carefully avoided That
is quite
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-11
They Call 1t ''Moonshine"

When alcohol accident a crime the newspapers
usually the dangerous and deadly beverage moonse
whisky These papers thousands OF gallons regular
odhoned whisky being stolen every little while but they seldom
when reporting alcohol casual
ties be part the strategy Of the outlaws make the
public think that the HONESTLY products harmful The
cunning OF the booze propagandsts is certainly appalling
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-11

Liquor is so high in price that dry
officials have difficulty in securing
enough money to gather evidence
against law violators. 1t must be
bought by the bottle as whisky
bought in the form of drink is no
evidence after it is consumed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-31

boys at Nj. Il G. Burks'. was taken to
Shreveport yesterday to be operated on
for appendicitis At last accounts lie
was doing we'll following his operation
Mr., Marvin Burks and the ROby chill
dren spent Sunday IN Plain Dealing
Mrs. j. 4. Northcott transacted busi-
ness in Plain Dealing one day last week.
| Quite change in the weather Of
Sunday and yesterday. There was frost
enough this morning to nip the beans
that were up. s q
a very serious accident happened on
the j. IL Northcott place last night,
when Mr.. William Faircloth, while
cleaning q gun accidentally discharged
| it killing his wife instantly Burial
Twill take place this afternoon ut Rocky
Mount. Mr.. Faircloth Ii left with five
small children, also a widow woman
with one small child. Mrs FairciOfll
was Miss Mildred Stegalt, Of Garfield
Ark. before her marriage to Mr. Fair.
cloth about fifteen years ago. Mrs
Faircloth was In her thirty first year
The only known relatives are an ami
and her son, residing Ia Texarkana
Ark. FRECKLEs.s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-31

at their hands. But we had supposed
that, outside Of thu infamous horde OF
fanatics, the mass OF the Northern peo-
pie had a just appreciation OF the
revolution at the South We hare been
surprised to hear men dippantly urge
that, the Border States refusing to go.
with MS at present, the South will give.
In after while. They think that the
Cotton States even are not in earnest,
and that they will return to old Abe's
Black Republican Union in q short time.
They think that the Border States are
only making q show OF resistance, and
that they have no idea OF abandoning
the Union, whether any Of the COM
promises demanded by them are grant
ed or not. The fatal error Of all this
lies Id the superstition that the people
Of the South are Indifferent to the In
auguration Of Black Republican prin-
ciples In the administration Of the gov
ernment, and that it IS only the poll
ticians who are making all the noise.
There never was greater mistake than
this, and to person wei Informed as
to the true character OF the revolution
it seems Incredible that there should
be such q mistake As to the Confed-
crate States, It 10 simply childish and
absurd to suppose that they intend
to reunite with the Black Republican
States OF the North. Tint will never
be done. And II the Border States are
ever driven from the Union, as seems
inevitable, they win never return.
There is no trifiing In this matter any
where In the South. The people are In
earnest, and In the Border States the
movement toward secession has been
| treInendo usly accelerated by the rejec-
tion, first, Of the Crittenden PROPOSE
tions, then OF the Peace Conference
propositions, and last, and worst. BY
Abe Lincoln's Disgusting oxidation of
hypocrisy, duplicity, cunning md tyr
fanny, which hook place on the 18th 81
March from the east portico Of the
National Capitol. Unless Lincoln hacks
squareiy down from his Inaugural ad.
dress without any qualifica lions what
ever -and we have not the most remote
/ idea that he wtllA then, nothwithstand
/ Ing our precipitancy,' etc, he may, ii
counting the states over which he is e
be President count LoMjsi0na 0ut. z
q ~.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-31

day = at the Baptist Church. There
win also be services Saturday and SUN
day night. ss
Mr.. l. G, keoun was business Wis
itor to Shreveport last Saturday.
Rev Cantley filed his regular APP.
pofntinent ut the Union Grove Meth
odist Church Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. NJ. Il. and Thomas +. john
son were business visitors to Plain
Dealing last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Randolph and fam
ily- were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Matlock Sunday. s8.sH Ri i..
MI. and Mrs. r. II. Davis and family
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
| g. n Goodwin.
Mr.. e. L. Johnson. Of. near Spring
hill. spent the weekend with home
folks.
I Mr. Lester Dodson is ut home from
Hosston for a few days.
MIR and Mrs. n. J. Barnett visited
relatives in Plain Dealing Sunday.
Miss Vera King. Of the Heifner School,
spent the weekend with home folks.
Mr.. Sanders Goodwin left last Fri
day for some point near New Orleans
on a business trip sss
Miss Maudie Harrington, who attends
the Hosston High School. spent the
] weekend here with home folks.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hudson and Prof
and Mrs. Al. r. johnson enjoyed q
i fishing trip last Saturday.
Messrs. Bryant and Dwight KeohI
were business visitors to Plain Dealing
| Saturday.
| near where you i've, {. Ditsy..
i School is progressing nicely. Spleen
did work has been done by most Of thu
classes, md much accompli tht
writer hopes. However, We have onl,
five more weeks. PAT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-31
OF Hta.

Dated Monday, March 18th.
Rev. Shelton filled his appointment
here Saturday night ana Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Tetuch IRE happy
over the arrival of q e-ponnd hoy.
Mrs. Mollie Ward, Mrs. Lee Ward,
Miss LYDIA, and Mr.. Garland Ward
spent yesterday With Mrs. John Scrip.
tnre, at Plain Dealing.
Mrs. Tetuch Of Springhill, ii visit.
ing her sou and daughter, Mr.. and aIrs
John Tetuch.
Little Dick Smith ION the sick Isl
this week.
Mrs, Z. A. Seward visited Mrs. Lucy
sShipp yesterday.
s. Mrs. r. u HaIniter. jr., and Mrs. il
Seward and children visited Mrs. ". ri
Cox yesterday. U
Mrs. Luther Hendricks and the twins
visited Mrs. Obe Haniiter yesterday.
The teacher and children of the Gal
Hill School, rendered IN interesting pro
gram Friday afternoon. Quite i Grove
vas present and all enjoyed II rery
much. BIuE EYEs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-31

/. :
Dated: Monday, March 2Sth
News IS pretty scarpesthis week.
The correspondent regrets to report
that Mrs. ]. a. Love is still on the sick
list.
Rev. Z. j. Holiday win I'll his reg
Mar appointment ut the Brushy School
House next Sunday night, the first
Sunday IN April. Let everybody come
and be with rs.
Mrs. Johnnie Love, jr., who Is at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. j. NJ. Moore,
was reported last night to be very Ill.
! y y hoped that she has improved by
this time.
Mr.. George Winham came home for
a short visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Winhan He came NJ, on
the train Saturday evening and re-
turned yesterday afternoon to Hosstol,
where he has employmenk
Miss Audrey Stray han, who Ii at
tending school at Cedar Grove was at
home to spend Easter with her parents;
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Strayhan.
Miss Lila Winham gave lawn party
Saturday afternoon. A large crowd at.
tended and all reported 4 good time.
81 Mr.. ]. a. Love was visiting In Plain
Dealing Sunday
Miss Emma Lou Perry spent the
weekend at home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Perry, remaining
over for q party to be given tonight.