davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
$50 lit Der Subrmann2

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11

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ben 6u angenomrnen bate"
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
Sdledte 3eit.

Gran: rgeun, sic fommer bod
iett apeimal in Ser @ode at mir
beraufl"
8ettIer: vsSa, Mabamefen Die
belleren &11noen FIND iebt ale IN ben
816ern."
, 1922-08-11

Phsterers in Louisville have won
wage advance to $40 a day.
, 1922-08-11

How'd you like Z be caspers
leading citizen for ons nlght7 What
about seeing that saphonious name
of yours r. 5.bt for n glorious
evening at least
Watch the nightly advertisements
OF TIE America and Iris theaters
which will appear in The Tribune
beginning his evening. The name
Of n o { your Intimate friends VIII
probably stand out before you Per
haps even IA WI may be IA
vored-
In the center OF the ads for both
theaters. every evening. will appear
n full name OF a Casper resident. The
man. woman. or child whose name
appears that evening may clip h
coupon from n paper and present
II at the door OF the thoater desig-
, 1922-08-11

Fourteenth event-Wnd horse race.
Purse $50 each day. made up of first
t25. second Is and third $40. En-.
trance fee s2.5o.
The management has decided on n
scale OF admission that shouid meet
with the approval OF the Casper pub
lie and insure everyone of being able
TO attend the three days II they so
desire without being financially en-
barrassed- Tho general admission
scale is 81 for adults and 2S cents for
children under Is years. The grand.
stand admission Will be so cents for
adults and rs ent for children un.
der IL. Automobiles Will be admitted
free. All admissions include war AK.
Any Information relative to entries
or any other features Of the rodeo
may be obtained by addressing r. w.
Macy. 264 South Center street.
, 1922-08-11

ners. OF the total amount John New
berry. brother of Truman. admitted he
had contributed $4,000.
In addition to the acknowledgement
Of an expenditure Of siss. 900. abun-
dant evidence was produced 10 shcw
that the total expenditure exceeded
a quarter OF n million. The state law
OF Michigan permitted only an ex'
penditure OF $3.50 by a candidate for
the senate
A few thousand dollars were spent
by Lorimer's friends TO purchase the
votes OF half a dozen members OF
the Illinois legislature. Lorime- was
not active in the canveEs. II vas
shown by circumstantial evidence only
that he had knowledge OF the acts and
approves the plans OF his dishones,
agents; he never admitted the expendi
, 1922-08-11
FREE THEATER TICKETS
AT AMERICA AND IRIS
IF YOUR NAME APPEARS

mated. to be waited into the fairy
land of the stage. free OF charge.
As far as Is known IN Casper. n
novelty such as this In the game Of
theater advertising Is absolutely
new and n never been attempted
by another theater in this country.
Remember. Folks. you've got 10
look at the ads now. and some
night. II you wait patiently. your
name will be the lucky one for the
evening. and envy VIII shine IN the
y OF that girl or boy friend when
he realizes that you have beat him
TO the honors.
Tribune. Starts tonight. Lees Go.
Good luck to all.
, 1922-08-11


For 20 years after h establishment
Of the American government. Senator
La Toilette declared there never was
n charg presented alleging corruption
against a member Of h senate He
said that Throughout this long period
our national life was free from cor
rupting influences business did not
attempt to defend itAslf against bust
ness
"sinee that time the right of Is
United States senators a been chal-
lensed on the ground that they were
guilty Of bribery and corruption" the
senator said Three of these Is cases
have been brought to trial before the
bar OF the senate. The first was the
Lorimer case in 1910 and 1911: the
second was the Stephenson cRse and
the third the Newberry case.
n danger menaces us from with.
out. nor ever win so long a. we pur-
sue a Just and righteous policy In all
our dealings with the other nations
Of n world" the senator continued.
The grzvest danger before the Amer.
lean people today is the control OF
their government. That issue Is
presented in the Ease Of Truman II.
Newberry.
Tho only plea on which senators
, 1922-08-11
Cuddhy Admits
Big Taxi Bill

CHICAGO, Aug. i1.-John r. cud-
ahy. son of the late John Cu6ahy.
wealthy packer. from the hospital
bed he a occupied since the com
pletion Of n cabaret tour lasting sew.
eral days. admitted his Indebtedness TO
Tony Plavin, taxi driver. who swore
out a warrant for c~udahy's arrest.
Jack" however. questioned the
amount. Plavin claimed s27o for taxi
service n personal loans, but Cud-
ahy says, according to his recollection
the bill is not near that much.
, 1922-08-11

lure Of a penny in his behalf. and only
a portion Of h 100000 'slush fund
alleged 10 have bean raised was ever
shown to ave been expended
-Lorimer was lever indicted or
tried in the courts OF his state New
berry was indicted ard convicted
In the three years Newberry voted
in the senate while under charges OF
corruption. he failed to make q g.
tense Of his case on thu floor
, 1922-08-11
BIG BANK

NEW YORK, Aug. u.-Organiza-
ton Of the Bank Of Central and South
America. with a capital CT 5000. 900
and a surplus OF s., 500. 900 to carry
on the New York banking business
formerly handled by the Mercantile
OF the Americas. was announced
by E. r. stettinius. of the J. p. Nor
gan and company.
The business of the new bank. as
the name implies. will be confined to
countries south OF the equator.
, 1922-08-11

AAOAlA MAttiAh-
can defend q vote 10 seat Mr.. New
berry" Senator La Toilette said. lis
that he did not know Of the enormous
funds expended in his behalf and
was not a participant in his own cam
paign- This lame xcuse will make
no appeal to the common sense OF the
American people. II Is contradicted
by the admitted facts In the record.
"Newberry himself suggested the
organization of the business mems
COMMITTEES which was placed in charge
Of his campaign. Newberry requested
that his business partner. Allen TEN.
pleton. act as the chairman of that
committee and Templeton did so act
At Newberry's suggestion.
Every penny of the tis5 900 open.
ly acknowledged to have been spent,
wps contributed by mem oers OF Ne%-
berry's family n his business par.-
, 1922-08-11
OF ROPE and SADDLE
TO VIE FOR H0N0RS IN GREAT
R0DE0 SCHEDULED In MONTH
HOWARD Tegland, Worlds Best Rider, to
Compete With Others in Big Program
Scheduled to Cover Three Days

Caspers first annual rodeo," patterned after the world
famous Cheyenne Frontier days, lasting three days and hav-
ing as entrants many champion riders, ropers and bulldog
gers who have made their regulations at Frontier days and
the Pendleton Roundup, will be held September 2, 3 and a.
The affair will be an annual one and promises to be one of
, 1922-08-11

FJeweiry and wstrs. repairing oy ex.
pert workmen- An work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co. o.-s RdE
n4Sid
, 1922-08-11

Oving TO the dry cold atmosphere.
not a ainsie Infectious disease Is
known in Greenland
, 1922-08-11
LA F0LLETTE Flags KEWBERRY
and S0L0NS Who SEATED him

RACINE, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE seating of Senator New
berry, Republican, of Michigan, was attacked by Senator Ln
Toilette in a speech here last night in which the senior sena-
tor from Wisconsin heralded the acceptance of Newberry as
d signal that "the greatest danger menacing the life of
American democracy is corruption from within"
The spectator., 1922-02-07
EVEN CAREFUL
 CALOMEL USERS
 ARE SALWATED
Next Dose of Treacherous Drug May Start Misery
 for You.

Calomel is dangerous It may salivate you and make you suffer fearfully from soreness of gums, tenderness of jaws and teeth, swollen tongue and excess sive saliva drbbling from the mouth. Don't trust calomel. It is mercury; quicksilver.
 If you feel bilious, headachy, consti- pated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone for few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick you just go back and get your money.
 If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow besides, 1t may salivate you, while If you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great. No salts necessary. Give 1t to the children because it Is per fectly harmless and can not salivate. Advertisement
The spectator., 1922-02-07

But l thought, as they sent for me"
 Babe Littlefords fingers held tightly to his. Tt was me that sent fo' you" She turned her face the other way. Il was so lonesome, Bill Dale!
 Robert McLaurin's wife, Patricia, visited Babe twice daily, and friend ship that was none the less warm for being unique sprang up quickly be- tween them. Patricia declared to her husband that she was going to keep Babe-whom she was already calling by her proper name, the same being Elizabeth-and educate her. There was room in the bungalow, Patricia Said and she really needed company, because Bobby was away so much.
 Babe accepted little Mrs. McLaurin's offer as soon as Bill Dale convinced her that she wouldn't be merely an ob- ject of charity. The hill brides first law is that one must pay for what he gets-and it's probably the first law God laid down for old Adam in Eden. Ben Littleford seemed bewil-
  the arrangement, but he voiced no ob- jection. Dale pressed upon him a loan of hundred dollars, and or dered him to give it to his daughter, winch he did. Elizabeth Littleford, of course, would need new clothing.
 Il ain't even got any dresses at home," she whispered to Patricia, but two."
 Sill Dale was sure now that he loved Babe, and he was almost sure that she cared for him. But he was quite properly in no haste to come to an understanding. He had known all along that Babe would have to be educatedl and woman's tastes, he reasoned. might change with educa- ton. And he wanted her to have the opportunity of knowing other men of his class. If she couldn't love him with lasting love, he didn't want her to love him at all.
 Oddly or not, he never thought of Jimmy Payne.
The spectator., 1922-02-07

Dale was jubilant. Here was a rare stroke of good fortune. He went to McLaurin-who had not yet found John Moreland and Ben Littetord- and told him about it. McLaurin was almost as happy as Dale over it. A bellboy appeared like a jack-in the-boK in the center of the floor. "Mistoh Cahlyle Dale Mistoh Cahlyle Dale :"
 Dale wheeled. "Well?"
 Wanted immejtly at Doctoh Brae- meh'S hospittle. suh "
 Dale shook hands with McLaurin and hurried toward the street.
 A few minutes later Doctor Braemer met him in the reception room.
 What's wrong, doctor?"
 The surgeon beckoned. "Come with me-"
 He turned and led the way through a long corridor and to sunny white room where Babe Littleford lay with a bandage about her temples. Ben Lit tleford was on his knees at his daughters bedside; he was slowly wringing his big, rough hands and beg ging piteously to be forgiven.
 Babe stared at him q tritie coldly. She had not yet seen the two men who
The spectator., 1922-02-07
CHAPTER Vl-Continued.

You needn't" broke in the emhit- tered Bill Dale. Il can get the neces- sary funds without difficulty. I'll pay the debt myself. You've had a great many years in which to try to make amends, and you haven't done any thing. You might have helped the MorelandS without their even knowing that 1t was yOu-especially as they seem to have known you by another name-and that's the only way you could have helped them. Here you have one reason why cannot accept assistance from you; don't you see, fa- ther? The Merchants wouldn't have it, and l couldn't lie to them.'
 He motiOned to McLaurin, who had halted on the lower veranda step in order that he might not overhear, and turned and walked away. McLaurin followed and soon overlook him.
 Bill Dale stopped suddenly and faced back to his father.
 "Remember that Bobby gets his >ouse and lot!
 "Yes," replied John K. Dale, Bobby gets his house and lot"
 He went sadly toward the mansion that seemed to him now good deal like tomb. Young Dale touched his friend on the arm.
 'ren me, what did mother say? know it's going to hurt, but-tell it."
 she was sitting beside an open win dow in the library" said McLaurin. Il told her that you were at the gate, and asked if she would like to see you. At first I was afraid she hadn't heard me. Then she opened book that she was reading, found her place and
The spectator., 1922-02-07
YOUR KIDNEYS Your Good Health and Long Life Depend nn Your Kidneys. That's Why Insurance Companies Always
 Have Urinalysis

Walters. Okla.-"I have taken Df. Pierce's Anuric Tablets for kidney troub- le and after taking one and one-half bot ties, the urinalysis showed there was not a trace of kidney trouble, and since then have felt all right l think Anuric Is O. K. And as for Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, they could not be improved upon for stomach disorders and constipation.
 'I have a copy of Dr. Pierces Com mon Sense Medical Adviser and think there should be copy of this book in every home turnout the land. "A. G. Enderton, R. F. D. l, Box AS.
 Your health Is your most important asset. So why not write Dr. Pierce, pres. Invalids Hotel, Buffalo. N G., and re- ceive confidential medical advice. free, or send Toe for a trial pkg. of Anuric. If you cannot get the Medical Adviser from your druggist, send Sl 00 to Dr. Pierce.
The spectator., 1922-02-07
kissinu Custom Centuries Ago.

sign of hospitality for the lady of the house to welcome the men guests in her husbands presence with a kfss. It might be on lips. forehead or cheek. An interesting reference to the free dom of kissing in olden times is intro duced by Sir Walter Scott in "The Fair Maid of Perth" where one of the characters says: Thou knowest. the maiden who ventures to kiss Il sleep ing man, wins of him a pair of gloves -Philadelphi Ledger.
The spectator., 1922-02-07
'l Was a-Tryln' to Skeer Him Out O Fightin' Any More" She Inter-
 

stood i'll the doorway. Then she ine terrupted her father:
 You hush, pap, and go away. Tt told ye hunderd times about hghtin' a-bein' murder, and specially to us wimmenfoIks, and you never would pay any 'tention To me. You hush, pap, and go away. If l die, I'll jest haf to die. And eff die, l shore do want to die in peace. Go way, pap"
 But ye must live, Babe, honey!" Ben Littleford moaned. "Et you was to die, whatd l doY'
 'l don't know what ye'd do, pap" Babe said weakly. You ought to thought O that atore, pap. IL may be too late now. l want ye to go on off and le' me alone. If 1 die, 1 want to die in peace. The Lord knows l never got to live in peace"
 There was a worried look in her wonderful brown eyes. and the doctor saw it. lie strode forward decisively and helped Littleford to his feet. The hillman wiped away tear with his faded blue bandana, and hung his
 
 man in one day.
 "Go out to your friend Morcland,' smiled the doctor, "and wait there for little while"
 Babes father walked unsteadily out of the room. Dale went to Doctor Braemer and whispered, Isn't she go- ing to make it?" anXiouSy.
 Certainly she's going to make it" Braemer assured him, "Go on; she wants 10 see you"
 Dale drew chair up close to the white bed and sat down. Babes eyes lighted at once, and she put a hand uncertainty out toward him. Dale took the hand in his. lie saw that it was little pale under its delicate sunburn.
 Glad to see you, Babe" he told her softly. Why do you think you're go- ing to die, Babe?"
 She smiled at him. Why, l don't think I'm a-goin' to die" she said. ''l know I'm agoin' to live, Bill Dale. feel like 1 could walk fifty miles right now!"
 But 1 heard you tell your father"
 'l was a-tryin' to skeer him out O tightin' any more" she interrupted. And l believe l bout done it. don. you?"
 Dale was relieved. "l do. Is there anything you want, Babe? If there is, I'll get 1t for you if it's in the uni verse;"
 The universe?" she repeated inquir- ingly. Whats the universe, Bill Dale? Somethin' to eat?"
 'The world, the sun, the moon, and the stars" '. She smiled at him again. No" she said, the ain't nothin' 1 want, and ain't nothin' ye can do fo me, l | reckon"
The spectator., 1922-02-07
LION E SOM E."

Synopsis.-Young Carlyle Wilbur ton Dale, or Bill Dale" son of a wealthy coal operator. John K. Dale. arrives at the Halfway Switch, in eastern Tennessee, abandoning life of idle ease-and incidentally a bride. Patricia Clay ering, at the altar-determined to make his own way in life. He meets Babe" IIttleford, typical mountaineer girl. By" Heck. character of the hills, takes him to John Moreland's home. Moreland is chief of his clan which has an old feud with the Littlefords. He tells Dale of the killing of his brother, David Moreland. years ago, owner of rich coal deposits. by a man named Carlyle. Dale believes the man was his father. Dale makes his home with the Morelands. Talking with Babe, Dale Is ordered by Black Adam Ball to leave "hls girl'' alone. Dale whips the bully. He arranges with John Moreland to develop the coal deposits. Ben Littleford sends a challenge to John Moreland to meet him with h!s followers in bat tie Moreland agrees. The two clans line up for battle Lit tleford fires the first shot. Babe, in an effort to stop the fighting. crosses to the Moreland side of the river. and is accidentally shot by her father and seriously wounded, The fight stops and Babe is taken to the city. Doctors announce she is not seriously hurt. Dale meets an old friend. Bobby McLaurin, who has married Patricia Claver- ing Dale's father admits he killed David Moreland and offers him funds to develop the coal
The spectator., 1922-02-07
CHAPTER VIII.
Major Bradley and Henderson Golf

Major Bradley and Henderson Golf.
 When Bill Dale, the expert mining man Hayes and the two mountaineers stepped from a short passenger train at the Halfway switch, they were ap- preached by the moonshiner. Heck, and Il man whom Dale had neverSseen before. He was tall. and his bearing was erect and sodierlike, though he was every day of sixty years old. His eyes were blue and twinkling with everlasting good humor; his gray muStacheS and imperial were exceed ingly well cared for; his teeth were his own, and as white as Il school girls. and they bore out htS general air of neatneSS. He was. plainly, Southerner Of the old type.
 Who's that?" whispered Dale to John Moreland.
 But Morelaud didn't hear. He ran forward with his right hand out stretched, and so did Ben Litteford. Men could not have greeted n brother with more gladness, Dale thought.
 "lii, thar, Major Bradley" the hill man cried. And how dye come on today?'
 "l aIh very well, gentlemen, thank you said the major. smiling.
 He shook their hands heartily "The trainmen gave us your message yester- day" he went on, still smiling, and we were delighted to learn that the Af I trust you are all in good health gen tlemen."
 They assured him that they were. Moreland turned to introduce Bill Dale and the mining man. From the mo ment that Major Bradley gripped Dale's hand they were Friends
 Mighty glad to know you, sir" exclaimed the old lawyer I've been hearing a great deal about you, sir, over in the valley of the Doe. They seem to thnk there's nobody just like Bill Dale, It was Bill Dale this and Bill Dale that; it was 'Heres where Bin Dale whipped Black Adam. ar, Here's where Bill Dale was stand- ing when -and-such happened oI !, Here's where Bill Dale crossed the fence
 'Iiah-hah-ha :" sluggishly laughed By Heck, who stood leaning on tLe muzzle of his rifle. Bill Dale is all right, major; ye've shore got my word | fo' that"
 The others laughed. Then John Moreand said they'd better be mov- ing, or they'd be late for dinner.
 When they had put Il hundred yards of David Moreland's mountain behind them, the old Southerner tugged s;yly at Dale's sleeve and whispered:
 Let us fal. behind little. if you please. want to speak with you privately"
 They began to lag, and soon there was distance of several rods be- | tween them and the others.
 "I heard through Addle Moreland," I" began Bradley, his friendly hand on | the younger mans arm, about you and what you're planning to do for the Morelands. l tell you. sir. thanked heaven for your coming, and you may count on me to help In any way I can. The Morelands are quite | friendly to me now, though up to the middle of last summer they didn't like me any too we'll because 1 made Ben
The spectator., 1922-02-07

marked 1t with a finger, and looked at me.
 "'Who did you say was at the gate. MT. McLaurinT she asked.
 Your son Carlyle, 1 answered.
 "'Mr. Mchaurin,' she said to me coldly, I want you never to forget this l: To me there is no such person on earth as Carlyle Dale.'"
 They went downtown in silence.s
The spectator., 1922-02-07
COLDMEDAL
 e191EM 1.!!!!;!HQp - SIS21Q9R <

The worlds standard remedy for kidney. liver. bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. Tn use since 1896. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every beu
 and accept no imitation
The spectator., 1922-02-07
That's the Kind.

Simmons seems to have a very active brain" Bones-"Ah, yes but is it retroactiVeT
The spectator., 1922-02-07
CHAPTER VII.

Lonesome. When John Moreland and Ben Lit tleford had finished their breakfast
The spectator., 1922-02-07
'I want you Littlefords to be on good terms with your neigh bors, the Morelands."
(To BE CoNTINUED)

Just Like New York Murderer.
 Even the weather can kill an inno- cent fruit crop and get away with it Atlanta Coustitution.
The spectator., 1922-02-07
Women Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking