davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

tbrer gntmidlumg iteden blieben,
meoer &aianlngen nit @eleiien,
5duppen nno 5peidern, nod lei.
ltungsfdbige &rane umgaben sic
peite 60roe, 10 oaB es nnmoglib
mot, groBe 5dHfe raid gu l0fden
ODER at laoen. Die Golge mar, Dob
1i6 aud ser groBe 4mufmannsitm6
aIs folder IN aiel ni9t redt ent.
pideln fonnte.. Gum Seil tparen Sic
in &ieI anidiiigen &aufleute 81
Hentnern %geuorben, gum Sell uaren
iie nod &arnburg nno anoeren St6o-
ten ausgeDm6ert.
Die tebniibe iopobI mie Die per-
jonene umitequng uno umbiI6mng
Der Staot 1T g~roB5ugig un6 t%atfradff-
tig in 6ie 9an6 genommen. Die
B%ereittellung eeniigenoer tedniider
l1mi9lagseinridtungen auer Mrt be.
gegnet 5ur5eit experimentation
5hmierigfeiten. 3und6f batten
langmierige Berbanol11ngen nit ben
Marinebeb0rben itattflnben miiiien.
Grit mad langen 8emiibungen 1T es
gelungen, ben @rperb ODER menig-
items 1as Nutnngsre9t an @el6noe
mno 9nfenfldden burd3l16riden.
Sim Is. MpriI 6iefes Sabres fonnte
Der er1te 5patenfti6 5u benz eriten
Der geplanten re11er 9dfen, benz TO-
genamten itd6tifden Nor0bafen am
&anal, borgenommen mer0en. Chit.
meilen tpuroen II MiGionen Marf
bereitgeite4t. sic ner6en ielbftDer-
fd16lib BEL ipeitem nidt geriigen,
un6 es 1T ausgeidloiien, bob &iel
feline Bldne. aus eigener &raft 6urd.
fibren f0nnte, bielmebr miro es auf
Die Silfe bes Staates o6er 6es &ei-
DIES angemieien fem.
Mi9tsbeitoipeniger int bie 5ta6t
oos ibrige, nm nenigftens 6as, no.
gu fie imitanoe lit, at 1eiiten. sSr
grobem umfange miro fe 6abei
BON Brobin5ialfreifen unteritiibt, %
sic @rfenntnis, 0aB &iel %unbe6ingt
ait einem @ir- un6 Mlisfnqtor 6es
@anbels gemadt merben muB, i'm.
mer meitere &reiie ourdoringt; man
bat erfarnt, bob oas @eoeiben Der
gar5en HroDin3 Sdlesuig Solitein
NIT bemienigen &iels berbunben 1T.
Mus oiefer grudgung bnben fid Ole
geiamten Decentralization Nei-
,reiberbd116e 5uiammengef9lofien, 1rt
Sen eriten groBen @etreioefilo nit
elmer Gaiiungsfraft bon 5lndd1it
1000 Eonren am @ieler &anal gu
erridten. Bas Elm 5ilo bon FOLDER
@roBe beoentet, mirb Har, Denfl
man fib iiberlegt, Bob, I'M i'm eit.
NAL gu fiiaen, loo @utertpagel1
ODER 40 Bis so bole giierbabngiiter.
5ige %nottDen6ig iino.
M1,1 melt gr0Bere Hldr1e idtue.
ben. Ser nidtigite 1T b~erienige Der
Sdaffnng zines Jreibafe1s, Der
gleid5eitig dis Sn6uitriebaferL db1l-
Ii1 benz Sambl1rger 8olm1sfbluB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

.&atte es In Ben eriter Monaten
mad Der Mebolntion ben Mnidein
gebabt, a1g tperoe nit Der Eatiud)e,
6aB eg als Marineitaot oufgeb0rt
babe, at beiteben, &iel als 6eeitaot
iiberbaupt III 8eoe1tungsloiigfeit
5uridiinfen, 10 ba6en Bic greigniiie
inapiiden ben 3ueiflern 1nreht
gegeber.
Die Geltiesung Der arieesmorine
in @ieI un6 Die ansidlieBlide Gel.
tung, bic fie iid mad, uno nod er.
rang, batter1 5ltr Jolge, bob @inrid.
tungen fir ben nmfhIag bon Rauf.
n1annsgiitern in ben &in6eribuben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

sic gr6Bten sbiffe a%l1fuebmen uao
cine idneue Durdfabrt ern1ogl1he11.
S6neaer als Die tedniibe I'm.
teI111g Ser ga1aen 5taot anfe Die
8eoiirfniiie e1nes Sanoelsbafens
miro bie nm|telung Der S1o1dtrie,
betriebe ielbit borgenom1en. Gum
gr6Bten Eeil 1T tie bereits erfolgt.
De bret groBen 8erften baben ben
&anoeIsibiffbau aufgenomn1en iao
bereits 5ablrei6e groBere uno flei.
mere 5biffe fir bas Sr- un6. Ils.
Ianb our 4blieferung gebra6t unD
lire Sabrifation auBeroem 6urd
Mufnabme 1reuer 3neige, iDie eIeftro.
te9nifder Mrtifel; M0beI, 8lebnn-
rem nfp. erneitert. 9ano IN Sano
6anit gebt cine betriebstedniibe
umfteal1ng 0er 5oblreider1 in Nribat-
befis befinoliden in0uftrieIlen See.
be1betriebe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
Gine G~inidienenbabn.

9luf Der 8aIlDb-u NaiIlpap in
Srlan0 it Elm nellartiges SDitem
elmer Ginibienenbabn in 8etrie6.
Gigenartig 1T babel nidt n,,r Die
Sdienenfibrung, Die gang ben Gin.
6r11f zines erbloien @eldnoers er.
nett, ion6ern aud oie Ronftruftion
Der 2ofon1otine nno Der 0ngen. &C.
itere Derfiigt iber apei geionoerte
RefieI rrb 5borniteine, lettere
finb ii 3nei' gleid idiDere ut0 gro
Be Sdlftea geteiIt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
2as 1~1eberietea.

sset1a1o bradte ei1em %berubl1tet
gelehrten Elm Manuifript, urto idgte
oabei: Benn gleib ii 11ei1er neber.
febura 6ieIes gudes Dieles feblt,
6as III Original felt, il ftebt bod,
aud bieles ii meil1er neberiesnl1a,
ons III Original felt. Cine let.
ia,.e, ober leioer riht ielte1e VT
au Aberfesea.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
6reiidat-a nriuia.

... a..
Ute1la'ne-aal'ola.
.--
BUM buroertlaDr1gen SnotlanM
oes ySrellDnR. peroHeI1tlgl Sr.
Nfar A11ger n Ger ~9.a. O.. emit
&c alte SrellGus.St1rIola. : er er'
5a1lt, Dob ore 0per penn 81id,o1a9'
ter 6r1eorl9 S1no anBer ~ au1a.
Ten pom @eoer nMo oeM
BON pler grnaanflaeem oes 1870
na9 Der 5o. uno 2uV. oerl11eI
AnffnDrua9 le y 2ale! nno eln
"pon e1Hem eoe1lg gs1'IuleA t wv
inpTeren aus GSllle1.lUa1 H1o Hn'uI
i1benoen 11no 1e1enoen eenera
lelblt gel9ol1enes Neg e1tgeoraa1
babe. 41no, Der 1elt 1910 II Uress
oe1t mobnte, Datte 1ur "San0g1s
Saroleben" e1ne 6relfdrte I'M PaI'
terre oes 0ort1gen 9ottgeaters CT.
balte1L one naa Der A~uftnbrnng oes
5retld)ltben mt e1ner Yartetttar1e
bertar11t Duroe. Als o1e Sftten'
oan5 getpeD1elt bette, erb1elf CT I'M
Sabre 1881 am Nortage eal1er
Snbildnmsborltel11ng ore Wf1t-
te1ll1ng, 0aB iDeoer INN no1 oe1
Setnen Der bIsber geno1lene tre1e
GtntrtH ferner geltattet Deroen tom
ne. Der 9tdter 1elblt er5ablt r.
ge1totpo, 0aB er 1Dr1ffl1ge Sorllel'
lu1gen oagegen erbobe1 babe: $50
auBerte, bob, nentt Die B1bne oes
Dtdters, Der 91dter a1g Der 9nD'
ne er1tbebren tonne, 1ro BIN 1e1foem
niemals, meoer IN oas nun 11eoer'
geriiiere, nod IN oas 11eu errl1tete
Ebeater geto1nmen:
Bur 5O, Anf1uDrnng oes n5re1.
1duB" N Beri1n an g. Oe SeI
1923 ldr1eb ore rs)resoener Aoe11o-
5ettu11g": I'm aleS an o1e1em &age
feterl1der gu MAIDEN, Datte o1e s5d1-
tenoan5 oas % Vtatm HOTTIE ven
Ifforps 0es 9aroe Sfusel1bafall-
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pnlg gs s.n a NV ,,a pe
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gspiat unBeluloos.l.xggsAu *.
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20 9eo9 MN, So s,.ite,, So;Sen
aas utH o,,s So, os;b.iner a..
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5IeIen e!Iu gesi e a .,.n ,H 49,
la11er SWusen, Nc l1e' oulu9en
un1ee Gen SlrpDDn!en !Ie.sss ".
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

sic fornen nidt aIudIih ieir1
un0 gerftopfnng bnben. 9olIiiters
Rodp Mountain Zee 0greift1 Der
ltopfungen an. Grauen fir16er es nIs
5u~berlaffigeg 2ariermitteI. Martin
Nolitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

q Il til g. sd babe aIs
2ebrling in benz geiddft angefan.
gen, oas mir iest geb0r."
Sta ia, nber Beut3utage. no man
LIBERAL 4ontrolfaiien bnt, mare oaS
Id)on fdsDieriaer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

Mbal uDn fasteit bod
ftets, Dein gatte mare oas Qidt
Deirtes 2ebens. !"
Mleroings, aber l1ltr Bis oieie3
2idt arfiag, regelmdBis abes0s
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

24w2
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
FERGUSON MAKES REPORT
Arkansas State Treasurer Spent &, ,290
 In Reelection

Little Rock, Ark, Aug 28.-State Treasurer Joe Ferguson spent $2,290 in is campaign for reelection. accord ing to his statement of campaign ex penses filed with the secretary of state.
 Included in Mir. Ferguson's account was $3SSS5 for railroad and auto fares not required by the statutes. MT. Fer guson spent $563 10 for postage, $500 for office help S56 for multigraphing, $415.50 for circulars. cards and plac- cards $96.36 in newspaper adyertis- ments. S10 for picture slides and S10 to have them thrown on the screen. $50 for office supplies and $66 for of fee rent A total of $50 was spent in telephone calls.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
JUST WHAT THE
 PEOPLE MAKE TT

The Arkansas State Fair which wilt celebrate it's first anniversary next October. will become just what the people of Arkansas want it it be. If the business and manufacturing in terests of the State have sufficient vision beyond the doors of their own concerns to realize the importance of a real fair. then the Arkansas State Fair will in few years. be a great institution But if the vision of in dustrial Arkansas be confined to thc four walls of each mans individual business, then the State Fair is doomed to failure Ii must have the whole hearted cooperation of every man. on that basis can it he made the great institution which its officers hope it to he. It must be made for short period each year. the playground Of Arkansas and the educational center of the commonwealth. With the co operation of really broad visiOned men,
 it can be made the greatest asset of
 he state in exploiting the thousands of natural resources, attracting the necessary capital, both from within and from without. for the development of these resources.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT INTER-
 NATIONAL. PROBLEM

The greatest obstacle in the way of enforcement of the Prohibition law in this country today in the opinion of the Prohibition enforcement depart ment is that presented by the coast rum runners. This government has demonstrated that it can effectively deal with its own booze criminals The tightening of the permit regulations has practically stopped warehouse leak ages. Moonshining and home brewing, legacy of old license days. is becoming less and less a problem. Only the most hopeless alcoholic addicts will risk their lives by drinking. the vile product of the home brewer and distiller. The vigilance of the enforcement officers in hunting down these criminals and bringing them to justice is making the calling unpopular.
 But when it comes to dealing with the coast smuggler the government agents are constantly confronting situ- ationS involving international law. By the very nature of the case cooperation of the friendly powers must be had If the coast rum runner is to meet the fate of his colleagues who operate wholly within the boundaries of our country The problems are even more involved than those connected with border rum running Vessels flying foreign flags anchor outside territorial waters and dispose of their liquor car goes at their leisure to small craft It is too much to expect this govern ment to longer complacently tolerate his practice. It is therefore altogether 2 reasonable proposal that is said to have been made to Great Britain that she cooperate in helping to suppress he activities of rum boats which fly her flag or which clear from her ports. Bermuda and the Bahamas are known
 O be the fayorite base of supply for
 hese criminal boats It is understood
 hat our government is not passing her ,equcst on any treaty between the two ,ountries but under the general prin- .iple of the comity of nations. While
 he exact wording of the proposal is lot made public it is generally under
 food that the government is asking aritain that there be closer supervision f clearance papers for vessels leaving British ports II is understood that
 he question of right of seizure of 1oats outside the three mile limit is
 rot ra aised at this time inasmnch as
 hat question is now before the courts
 n the case of the British schooner Marshall. The Associated Press report soming from London to the effect that Great Britain has informed Washing ion that inc threemile limit rule can not be altered. does not necessarily mean that Great Britain has turned down this governments request for co operation
 In fact according to one London dis hatch the London foreign office has aaiciallv ndorSed fine United States request that British authorities co oncrate in combating smugglers who are using the Bahamas and Bermuda as a base. According 10 this report British customs authorities and police L. pnr.,,,an and the Rahamas will Zip
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
F FARMERS WILL GET
 EXPLOSIVES CHEAPLY
Government keady to Distribute Picric
 Acid.

Washington, Aug z9.-Farmers ot the country this ldll will be able to save hundreds of thousands of dollars Ill clearing their lands of Stumps, in drainage work and other efforts requir- lng blasting through the use of picric acid salYaged from surplus war eXplo- styes, which will be distributed by the United States bureau of good roads, 1t was announced today. The only cost to the farmers. who may obtain supplies of the explosive through any state agricultural college or agricul- tural state extension service, will be charge of six cents pound for dry ing the acid and placing it in car tridges. and in addition. the small ex- pense of transportation.
 Picric acid ill cartridge form k the safest most powerful and the best explosive known for use by farmers Ill blasting, according to reports just made to the bureau of mines and the National Research Council by Dr. Charles $. Munroe. chairman of the councils explosives committee. chief explosive chemist of the United States bureau of mines. and consulting ex- plosive experts of the War and Navy departments. He originated the plan for salyaging the millions of dollars worth of explosives left over from the war and approximately 5.000,OOO pounds of picric acid is available for distribution to farmers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
WORK ON WILSON DAM
 SOON TO BE STARTED
fres'dent Authorizes Engineers to Re new Construetion-$6O0 900
 Funds at Hand.

Washington. Aug. 29-Funds total Ing $500 600 have been authorized hy President Harding to enable army engineers to begin construction work, on the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals. Ala on an extensive scale. pending t1se of the S7.500000 appropriated by Congress. which becomes available Oct l, 1t was officially announced today.
 Brig. Gen. Taylor. assistant chief of eng neers. explained that the S6OO. .0OO was authorized from an old appropri- alton of which an unexpected balance of about 5000 ,0O0 remained suhiect to presidential disposal.
 Secretary Weeks. acting at the sug- 'stion of Maj Gen. Beach. chief of army engineers. recently asked the president for a decision which would have permitted the S9OO. .0OO to he used at Muscle Shoals The remaining S3O0,- 900. it was explained. was reserved and probably would be allowed the Agriculture Department for use in making experiments with nitrogen for fertilizer use
 Army engineers estimated that they would be able with the S6O0.0OO allot- ted them to increase operations at Muscle Shoals on an extensive scale and continue until the $7,5OO,OOO be- came available in October. They said Col. Wm Barden. commanding the Muscle Shoals district. probably would employ additional laborers and put machinery in use to the maximum pos sible under the funds now at his dis pOsal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
COTTON LOST
 EARLY GAIN
lo, News Was Big Factor in Weeks Trading-Govern- ment Report This
 Week.

,,.,- York. Aug. 26-The advance on ,.nisb weather and crop advices con tod until prices reached approXima-
 .,- tho 23-cent level at the beginning
 s .his week. At 22.99c for December. .onresenting an advance of 2o4 points ,, tho low level of the month. how .uor the market met increased realiz
 =. and there have been reactions .,nce then under liquida tion for over ..o preaching government crop re
 ... and scattered selling. The latter :. s,,nosed to have included hedge .elling against early new crop receipts. while the disposition to close out long oocounts is believed to have been pro .,o.od bv the failure of trade demand ,o develop more importantly on the ,enorts of continued deterioration in tho crop and the outlook for low end Angust condition figures.
 The labor news has also been re- oarded as a disappointment to buyers of late last week. who had expected settlements of the hard coal and rail road disputes to promptly follow the ooreement in the soft coal trade. This may have accounted for some of the selling on the reactions of 70 to % noints from the top. while the weak ness of Central European exchange rates has naturally had an unsettling influence. The latter. coupled with adyices received by the Department of Commerce to the effect that GermanyS takings for the next six months were not likely to be more than half her consumption for the last six months evidently had an unfavorable effect on sentiment as to export prospects. Adyices from both Liverpool and Man chester. on the other hand. have been commented on as pointing to favorable British trade conditions. and some buying for both Liverpool and contin- ental account has been reported around the local ring. So far three of the private end-month condition reports have been published ranging from 57 to 61.9. with indicated crop figures ranging from 10,5OO 900 to 11,479000 bales The difference between these extremes reflects similar uncertainty as to the probable showing of the gov ernment report, which is scheduled for publication on Friday of next week. In the opinion of local brokers. how ever. the average expectation as to the bureau is a shade under rather than over a condition of 60.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTS

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing Administrators, Executors, Guardians and Curators have filed their settlements and accounts current in the Nevada Probate Court to-wit: First annual settlement of F. M. Rhodes executor of the estate of I. Fl. Rhodes deceased
 First and final settlement of Chas. II Tompllins guardian Precious Page, minor
 First and final settlement of Sam r White, executor of estate of W. K. White, deceased.
 Seventh and final settlement of D. l.. McRae, curator, for Robt McMarsh heirs minors.
 First annual settlement of R. B. Almand, administrator of the estate of r. M Purtle deceased
 All persons desiring to except to any of the above settlements, or any item thereof. are required to file same on or before the next October term of the Nevada Probate court, 1922, or they will he forever barred and excluded from excepting thereto.
 s. A. DILLARD. 24w2 County and Probate Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

off revenue cutters and American an thorities by wireless if necessary when vessels with booze cargoes are under suspicion
 It is to be hoped that this cOopera tion will he forthcoming to the extent that 1t is needed to effectuaily suppress the activities of foreigners who are assaulting our constitution and laws. The American Issue
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

We are reminded that there is still another advantage in going without a coat or vest in hot weather We don't have to carry so many things around in our pockets.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

There is grand opening for an in surance man with policy that will insure domestic felicity
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
cCC Cures Malaria, Chills, UUU Fever, Bilious Fever,
 Colds and LaGrgrippe.

Biloxi, Miss.-"l had, for year or more, nervous indigestion, or some form oi stomach trouble" says Mrs. Alonzo Ford, HIT Clay Street, this city. "The water drank at that time seemed to constipate me. l would suffer until got % nervous wanted to get down on the floor and roll. felt like could tear my clothes.
 Every night, and night after night, bad to take something for laxative, and hhad to be kept up nightly. My side would pain. looked awful. My skin was sallow and seemed spotted. l would look at my hands and arms, and the flesh looked lifeless.
 Happened to geta Birthday Almanac 50 told my husband l would try the black-Draught, which did. took a lew big doses. fell much better. My liver acted well. made good, warm feaand drank it that way. Soon Hound
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
LADY WAS IN \ BAD FIX
 FROM NERVOUS INDIGESTION

that nervous, tight feeling was going, as was the pain in my side. found did not have to take it every night. Soon, after q few weeks, l could leave if oil for week or SO, and did not suffer with constipation. . gained flesh. have good color, and believe it was stubborn liver and that Black-Draught did the work.
 'I went to my mothers (Mrs. Deeters) one day, and she wasn't well at all. l told her we'd try Back-Draught. We did. and now she keeps if to take after eating. It certainly helped her, and we neither will be without if in our homes. If is so simple, and the dose can be regulated as the case may be. We use small doses after meals for indigestion and larger doses for headache or oad liver"
 Thedford's Black-Draught liver meo- lcine Is for sale everywhere. Ia
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Let's Go

Those OF u who had the pleasure
Of accompanying our dandy little
High School team TO Versailles FRI
day appreciate the fact that all our
school needs is some encouragement
by your coming out 10 the games.
Our next contes, will be tomor-
row friday. when the local eleven
hopes TO take the strong High School
eleven on from Danville The Lit
tie Britain team Is working hard
under competent Centre College men
and are determined TO win over the
III School. however. the locals are
jus, as determined and are working
hard in order TO tie still another blue
ribbon to their list.
Let's all 20 out and root for the
Hi School football team which is by
far one of the best that ever played
on the local gridiron. Remember
tina, you will be able TO see some Of
the best games to be played in Ken
lucky here in Lancaster. PROVID-
ED. you show that you want them to
play here as 4; costs money to bring
such teams a. the Lexington Blue
Devils from Lexington and the Tran
sylvania University second team from
Lexington here. Unless We have
larger crowds we are afraid that prob
ably some Of these contests will have
10 be- cancelled as the Athletic Direc-
tor Mr.. McRobrr,s says il will be too
expensive to have such good games
play here Lets all go out tomor-
row. friday a, $50 and help them
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
HANDSOME GIFT
James l.. Watkins. Of Lexington
Presents Bryantsville
Church Generous
Donation

Unques,ionably one 81 the hand
soonest pieces 81 stone masonry ~
Garrard county, 10 the fence or stone
wall which has been recently iinisncd
and stands in front % the new
Methodist church at Bryantsville, the
gift % n former Garrard county boy
Hon James l. Watkins. 81 Lexington
Thi. generous donation will live many
many years ~ memorial to his
generosity and will be admired by
generations yet unborn. The wal
!. built 81 native stone. qusrried
within one mile Of the church, and q
the center % much attraction to those
who visit or pass through this thriving
little hamlet
A. boy. and II hasn't been very
many years ago. Mr.. Watkins played
on the streets Of this village. u wa
Their. In the old church he attended
it, Sunday Schools and spent many
years 81 his young III.
He ~ at present one ~ the fore
most citizens 81 Lexington. being a
member Of the firm o. Smith. Watkins
and Company and associated with
many other industrial institutions Of
the Blue Grass capitol
The members ~ this splendid
church: the citizens II Bryantsvillc
and the community n, large. are deep
~ grateful 10 Mr.. Watkins for his
hberality in presenting 50 substantial
a gift. and We dare say, future gen
creations will rise up and call him
blessed