davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
1tebertretungen bes Nabrungsmittel-
nno 9rogen-@ eiekes.

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iebe geger MISUNDERSTANDING
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Nabrungsmittel- uno Drogengeiee
intro ni6t 10 baufig ober 10 often
fnn6tg i%ibertreten, aber es lit i6pie=
riger, Die uebertreter gu faiien. Die
groben @eiebesberletungen, Die an
fGnglifJ feitgeitent neroen fonnten,
boben %geriebeneren Wetbo6en 8las
gemadt, Die, mie Der Gbef bes Gle
mii9en 8ureaus in iei1em Sabres-
beri9t beritdert, peinlide unteriu-
9ungen beranlaiien. SIN gan5en ge-
monument fommen oie @eiebesIber@
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fig Dor. Sour Elm fleiner Yro5ent<
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SIN 2aufe ser 9ur6fubrung 6es
Mabrungsmittel= un6 9rogen=@e-
lebes bat oos Gbemii6e Bureau i'm
p]ergangenen Sabre oie aonfis5ie-
ru11g bon 1877 @arenienounge1l
uno sic Ginleit,tng bon arimino!-
Der olgunsen III GO 0unen fe1n-
trogt. lie n~le,;tc.l Ger Dee!ttsaJteN
aonfis5ierungen uno geridtli6eu
8erfolgl11rgen betreffen Senbungen
bon Notentmebi5inen fir Meni6en
IT,. Siere, @icbfutter, Getranfe, @ier
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S9alentiere, 9alatoIe, giiig, funlt=
lide @eriiBungsltoffe uno Bro-
butte aus Eomoten. Sn 966 SaQen
uuroe gegen Die 6abrifanten bon
Batentmeoi5inen eingeldritten Inn
sic Musmer3urg bon faliden 11o
betriigeriiben Mngaben auf ben Gh=
fptten iiber sic Seilfraft Der Me-
oi5in lit elmer groBen In5abl bon
&ranfbeiten berbei5ufiibren. Sci
Sen 1852 Observation-Disclosures bar'
eelt es iid I'M Yro0ufte, Die ni@t
ge11ug Hrotein entbielten ooer an
oerpeitig nibt Ben auf Ben gtifet-
ten gemadten Nngaben entipraden.
Inter anoerem fanoen Die Be
h0rben au6 imitierte 5rudtfoftge-
tr6nfe, Die 10 perfouft tpuroen, bob
&aiufer an1le6men mubte, baB tic
cine betra6tl9ie Menge bon mtrf-
li9em Obltiaft entbielten; aber Die
meiiten Sabrifanten beute baben
lire Gillette 10 gefaBt, BOB iie
Sen Mngaben iiber oie 3ulammen=
lebung oes @etrdnfes entipreden.
coer Tie baben ibren Getranfen aud,
mirfliben Sbltiaft als meiertlibe1'
8eitanoteil 6es artifels bin5u9e.
fiieAe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11

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@anbel. 9ramatifer
(tpdbreno Der M%uffibrung): rRa1
Dem erften Ifte bate i9 Mngit oab
lie mid nidt rufen miiroen. lrnb
iebt beim oritten bob i1 Mneit BOG
lie midi rufenl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
Mnsiak nimn,t erfrenlid al.

Bon benz bapaiti6en @ilanb Mo-
lofai, auf meldem iib ieit bielell
Salrel1 Die tpeltberiibmte Sperr-
Rolonie bon &ranfen befinbet. DIE
enr1 2eproie, Sic bdufiglte 5orm
oes afiatiidm 4usidBes, Derfeudt
IinD, bette maj, gerau1ne 3eit feire
Madridten bon b%eionoerem gelang
Irbelten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
Swedish American Line

&nr5eite Gabrfrede naeh Shmeoen,
Nortpe9en, Ddnemart, Sinlau6, @uB.
Lamb, Deuticblan6 etc. Dirett nath Go
t%bettbnrg, Sbmeben. @rDBe, moberne
gretl4rauben' unb 8tuiIingsIbraubens
9an1pfer.
Stockholm ~. Mai, 8. jul, IS. Aasust
Drottninshsln 10. Jani, rs. jul, 8. Sephnbr
Mnerbefe Observation-Disclosures.
Beo1etl.t0 urb &aiinDeinrihtung.
Swedish American Line
12- sab 3. strake, . Mianu.appiis. ueinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11

Dob puBte man idon gu Mn.
fang DeS Sabrbltnberts, minbeltens
ais @abrideinlihfeit, bob bieies
llebel fetn nnbeilbares lit, uno bob
man es iett auf cine 1lel,c Mr be.
fGmpft, nno man ib6pfte frii6e
Soffnung. l1no oieie ideint lid
mu1,mebr gu permirfliben, iogar III
iiberrai6enbem MaBe.
Sn einem intereiianten 8eri6t
lleuerliGen 9atums teilt S. 9. Wc.
Geigb, Der superintendent iener So
Ionic II. a. nit:
vDie MISUNDERSTANDING ba-
bier entb6lt %gegenpartig meniger
8atienten, ols gu irgeno elmer 3eit
in ben lesten funf5ig Sabren. Die
Mbnabme lit, mie i'd CLAUDE, anf
sic 8eba1oluneen nit Dem @baul-
moogra-8flan5en0l 5uriid5ufibren,
in melder basielbe bon Dr. q.
8. Dear, Dem NrGiioenten Der Uni.
beriitat bon Samaii, als s@ige1.
Seilmittel entpidelt morben lit un6
ieinen giinitigen &nf offenbar ber-
bient. Sa1t. aue 485 Batienten I'M
ierer &olonie nebmen iebt iol6e
8ebanolungen.
u@as Del. alten 8olfsglauben an
belangt, baB Die &in6er ausiqBiger
gltern ebenfaqs an Der &ranfbeit
gu lei6en batten, 10 fann ib MIR
Die Eatiade betonen, bob iolbe
&inber ebenio quite Musmeiie in
gei1tiger nn6 f0rperli9er @inii6t
liefern, mie Die &in6er bon geiun.
oen gltern, menn ni6t nod
beiiere!"
@enn es, 10 peitergebt oarf man
mobl balo Sic Neutrality-suspicious."
aufl6ien.
Geit unS Gbplera int Sabre 1920.
Ser gr0Bte Yeitbero 6atte. mie Ell.
ner &er0ffentli6ung 6es 2anoesge-
lunobeitsumtes gu entnebmen lit, i'm
Sabre 1920 mie in Sen porangega1l-
ge1len Sabren ieinen 5iB in 8ritiid-
Sfin6ien, no 1920 insgelamt 1885,.
600 grfranfnngen uno $4,000 So
oesfaue ermittelt muroen. Sn Nie-
oerlanbil9<Sn0ien famen $500 So
oesfaue Dor. M:.9 in Sn6o9!na unb
Songfong erreibte Die Seu6en einen
betra6tli6en 1mfang. SSn Bang
fof, Ser Sauptitaot Clans, mnroen
81 Eo6esfaue feltgeitelt, in @5ino
Z III MmoD. Sn SEN Safenltaoten
&leinaltens ereigneten ii6 cine Nr1<
5abl EooeSfdae, in &onltanttnopel
IS. Sn @riebenlan6 bra6 Die Sel=
DIE i'm Mpril aus. Mu9 in Stalien
purben einige Saae in @atania auf
5i5ilien, iomie in 6iume un6 Erieit
feItgelteM. SSn Sranfrei6 trafen 80
So6esfdae auf 8aris, II auf Soar
fetae. SS1 2onoon, 2iDerpool uno
Dublin pur6e lie / Beitfan einge>
i6leppt. SSn Negppten, Sunis uno
Mlgerien ereigneten ii9 Peltfdue.
Start betroffen mar Senegal, au6
8ritii6=Sftafrifa: SSn sen 8ereinig>
ten Stoaten trot Die Heit in ge>
ringem umfang auf. Sn Mittelame'
rita mar Merifo %betroffen, in Glib
amerifa Stdbte BON 8raiilien, nrn-
guap, Mrgentinien, Chile, HerI uno
ECUADOR.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
MOON AN INFLUENCE
 FOR EARTHQUAKES
Scientist Explains ReasonS--Con-
 ditionS Bad in Chile

Santa Clara, Cal, Nov IS. n Al though sun spots have something to do with the disastrous earthquake and ] moon also was contributing factor l in the opinion of Father J. s. Ricard of the University of Santa Clara ob- servatory. Father Ricard is a lead ing exponent of the theory that sun spots have direct relation to the weather and issues monthly publi- cation known as "The Sun Spot
 Tn our observatory, we have always held that great sun spots on becoming central are a partial cause of earth luakes," said Father Ricard. "When the Chilean earthquake occurred a great sun spot, latitude six degrees south, was in place to strike the earth. For more than 22 years this coinci- dence between malignant sun spots md earthquakes has been repeating itself. A coincidence thus indefinitely maintained Is in itself proof.
 "On the other hand it cannot be denied that the moon acts at an angle of 45 degrees, where unopposed by gravity, it lifts not only the waters of the ocean, but also the earth This opens Issues in the sea bottoms where the water, Altering in abundance is turned into superheated steam and explodes, thereby lifting enormous masses of solid material which begin to oscillate. That is the earthquake"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

says that when the earthquake was first felt there Friday night the east ern sky was illuminated by an intense red light in the shape of great flames.
 This phenomena could be seen for a great distance. The tremors con- tinued all night and Saturday morning with such frequency that at times it all seemed to be one long drawn out quake. Just before midnight Sunday, another prolonged quake was felt, aA4 it was repeated intermittently. until daybreak Monday.
 During the tremors, young girls at convent and school jumped out of the windows. Many of them were seriously injured Seven criminals broke out of prison and escaped. Some reports received here have had it that there were l,500 dead in the town of vallenar but these are considered exaggerated, as the latest figures give in the neighborhood of IF 300 casualties, both killed and in- jured, in that town. It is believed, however, that the total killed and in- .jured in the Vallenar valley will reach some 1,500.
 The removal of debris in the af- ficted region %has been started with the help of soldiers. Eighty per cent of the buildings are down and the others are greatly damaged. Sol- diers are patrolling the towns by day and the police by night. The state of siegesis being maintained.
 Many small inland villages near Copiapo were completely destroyed. San Fernando is in ruins. Twenty three persons were killed there. At the village of Tierre Amarilla' four persons are dead. and half the town Is in ruins. At San Antonio seven are dead and the town is total wreck. Casualties so far reported From Co., piapo so far number the dead at 60 and the injured at 110.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Marvellous Prescription for Stomach Distress

Rejoice and be glad ye army of 'nery ous wrecks and dyspepties
 No more will you need to exclani in that hopeless tone oh! my poor old stomach"
 Tor your druggist hns a prescription that turns old stomachs into new ones and sour stomachs Into sweet ones in week.
 There's happy days ahead for you and your poor old nabby tied out stomach if you just won't be obstinate. Just go to your druggist today and say. '1 want n box of Mi-O-Nes Tablets" :.
 And just take one or two tablets with or after meals for a few, days and then if you don't agree with us that hTi-O-Na Is a marvelo9s pres 'riptlon you may have your money back. Well leave 1t to your sense of fairness whether thats a square deal or not. s.
 Mi-O-Na Tablets promptly relieve bclcll- ing. heariness, pain in Stomach. heartburn, sour stomach, foul breath and coated tongue. Give them trial and chu,lSe with pleasdre. Mi-O-Na Is sold by leading druggists svsry where.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

o'clock. All members are requested to attend.
 The next of the series of whist so. cials being given by the ladies of tho Sacred Heart church will be belo Thursday evening at the home O, William Brown. ONE 6-piece narlor set for sale, in good con
 dition. Apply w. l.. Lyons. Kensingtoh BERLIN Savings handbook, lost. No 53Se
 Finder please return to bank
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Damage Is Extensive

Santiago. Chile, Nov. 15.-(By As- sociated Press) a house re- mains standing in the Nallenar valley in northern Chile as the result of the earthquakes and marine disturbances If last week. The full extent of the disaster was centered upon the provli inces of Atacama and Coquimbo be- came more fully known today with the reopening cf telegraph communi- cations with north Chiie.
 In those two provinces the victims number Is hundred, so far as is known, but it is expected the number of dead will be substantially increas- ed when communications are resumed with many small villages in the in- terior.
 Despatches today from La Serena told of serious damage which the earthquakes inflicted upon the Tomo mines.
 Martial law has been dec'ared at Nal,enar. Bandits are believed for the most part to be prisoners who es- caped from the iais
 The correspondent of the newspaper Mercurio, who has arrived at Copiapo,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
457 42o 4oO lo Challenge Accepted

The crack bowling team of the Wal | lace Barnes company has issued the annual challenge to the Temco team Reicker. This game Is looked forward to every year by local bowlers ant | Bristol fans who realize the grea rivalry which exists between the two I aggregations.
 The Trumbul team has a crack ineup of players this year and Cap tain Reicker Is confident of walking away with the scalps of his opponents. Last year the >ocal team carried away the laure's. The game is scheduled to take place Thursday evening of this week in Bristol.
 The following players willfo form the Trumbull team: J. Lemeris V. Gran ger, H. Granger, A. Babich, H. Smith and Charles Livingston.
 Dance Floor Popular.
 Plainville and surrounding towns are showing unusual interest in the dancing class which is conducted at the Community theater every Friday evening from s to 9 o'clock, with so- cial dancing following until midnight. During the class hour the newest steps are taught by experienced in structors. Manager Eastman has laid down a polished oak floor which is said to be one of the finest in this section of the state. Music is fur nished by Ewald's orchestra, fact which increases the popularity of the place.
 United A, C. Meeting
 There will be meeting of the United Athletic cub of Plainvillc. Fri day night at 1880 o'clock at the par lors of the Methodist church at the corner of Broad and Church streets A cordial invitation is extended to, al men and boys who are interested in such an association.
 Fire in Chimney.
 The fire department responded to an alarm from Hart's corner at 8 o'clock this morning, On it's arrival they found chimney fire in the home of Allen M. Raymond. The blaze was extinguished with the aid Of chemicals and the damage was slight.
 PlainNille Briefs
 The regular meeting of the knights of Washington will be held at S o'clock this evening at the Episcopa church of Our Saviour.
 The Crimsons will have practice games tomorrow night at Trumbull's field Instead of this evening",
 Lawrence Gregory, son of Mir. and' Mrs. w. M. Gregory of North Wash ington street. broke his collar bone in a freak accident Monday night. Ac- cording to the boy, he was running down the street in the darkness and crashed head on into tree. Dr. l.. H, Frost was called to attend him.
 The Misses Margaret and Dorothy Suba have returned from a visit in New York city.
 YOUNG girl to assist in light houseyork. Call as West Main St. Planville. BUILDING--S Suitable for garage, Ill West
 Main st. Phone s2s-4. imitation leather, for sale: also bed. Inquire ii Park St.. Plainyllla.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Ferrari Stamp Collection
 Is to Be AuctiOned Off

Paris, Nov. 15.-The Ferrari stamp collection. considered the greatest in the world, will be on sale for the next three days. Several sections were auctioned off earlier in the year many of the best specimens going to American collectors. Seven million francs thus far have been realized.
 One noteworthy specimen in the coming sale Is an 1667-69 Spanish stamp, heretofore not listed in the catalogues but described as un- doubtedly genuine.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Minneapolis Missionary
 Captured by Chinese

Picking, Nov. 15, (By The Asso- ciated Press) .-Einar Borg Breen, of Minneapolis, an American missionary of the Lutheran church and his son. have been kidnapped by the army of bandits, in Honan province according to a report from HanlSow. Altogether eight foreigners, including three Am orleans now are he'd captive.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
PROSPERITY ON WAY
"If Everybody Keeps His Feet On the Ground" New Yorker Says Goot Times Will Be Here Soon.

Springfield, H., Nov. 15. (By As. sociated Press)-If everybody keeps his feet on the groYnd,' widespread prosperity will soon be here, Robert M. Cowie of New York -presiden: of the American Railway Express company, declared today in a speech before the Noon-Day Luncheon club
 Explaining that the business of the express company is a commercis barometer he said it's upward treno indicated that all needed now for genuine commercial prosperity Is cool headedness, cheerful outlook and confidence in the future"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

Francis Deming and Miss Hattie Roys. They reported very interesting meeting and an extremely good atten- dance. Matters regarding mission work at home and abroad were dis
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
CARD OF THANKS.

DAVENPORT, imitation leather, for sale;
 also bed. Inquire ii Park St.. Plainvllie
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
FIFTY NEOPHYTES
 ID BE INITIATED ForSters to Hold Biggest Affair
 Since Its Organization WOMEN ATTEND MEETING


 Evening-Son Born to Mir. and Mrs
 Sisti-T. A. R. Whist.
 Plans have been completed by Court Mattabessett, F. of A., for the ceremonial which is to be held to- morrow evening in Foresters' hall. More than 50 candidates will be in- itiated by the degree team of Court schiile- of Meriden, considered the best in the country. This event will be the largest since the sForesters have been organized in Berlin.
 The grand court officers have been invited to attend and many guests are expected from New Britain and Meri- den. The committee has spared neither time nor expense to make this one of the biggest affairs ever held in this town and they have requested the attendance of every member. There will be an entertainment after the initiation and refreshments will be served.
 Women Attend Conference A conference of the Workers coun- cil of the Hartford branch of the Womans Board of Missions was held in Hartford yesterday. Berlin was represented by Mrs. s. A. Fiske, Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Chilean Chamber Approves
 Of Tacna-Arica Protocol

Santiago, Nov. IS, (By The Asso-
 ciated Press). - The Tacna-Arica protocol with Peru, adopted last night by the chamber without reservations, now returns to the senate. The vote
 in the chamber was 7S to 27 with two
 members not voting. The senate is
 not expected to insist upon it's former reservations to the Washington agree
 ment.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the kind ness and sympathy extended us by our many kind friends and neighbors during the bereavement of the death of our husband and father, Henry Morgan.
 MRS. ELLEN E. MORGAN MISS MAY MORGAN.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

A "morgue" originally was prison room where captives were detained under the eye of jailers and turnkeys 90 as to enable these custodians to
 recognize them as occasion required
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
NOTICE

If you contemplate making water connections. Installing septic tanks, bathroom outfits, plumbing, heating or timing, 1t would be to your ad- vantage to apply to H. J. Foiren, 70 Main street. Tel. 1790 or 697-5. New Britain. Conn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
STUDENTS JOIN
 RED CR0SS;ARE
 JUNIOR MEMBERS
Fifth Grade First to Have 100 Per Cent Enrolment
 -Skagway Leads Schools.

Junior Red Cross has been attract ing a great deal of interest in the Juneau public schools during the past week. The pupils are eager to bring their mite and become mem bers. A small membership fee is charged and pupils are asked to sign the pledge q Serve" This entities them to the J. R. c. button. Each room is required to raise only enough money to cover the subscrip- tion price of the Junior Red Cross for one year, which is 50 cents. The balance Of the money turned in will be used for other Red Cross work To- cally.
 The fifth grade was the first to have 100 per cent enrolment, the fourth grade second, and Miss Abra- hamson's third grade, third. All other rooms are still incomplete in their enrolment
 According to Supt. J. E. Lang, chairman of the chapter school com mittee. the SkagwaY public school was the first schooT in the chapter to have 100 per cent enrolment and the Haines public school second. Other schools in the chapter have not yet enrolled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
PHYSICIANS ARE ON
 FULL TIME DUTY AT
 OREGON UNIVERSITY

EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 20.--Two physicians will be on full-time duty at the University of Oregon in- firmary this year. according to an announcement by Dr. w. L. Living ston, head physician at the Uni versity of Oregon.
 Dr. w. E. Savage, a graduate of the Harvard University medical school, is the new appointee who will be associated with Doctor Liv- ingston Doctor Savage has served as a member Of the staff of the city hospital at Boston, Mass.
 Four full-time nurses will also be on the university medical staff, according to Doctor Livingston. All of the nurses will be new appointees this year. The nursing staff will include Miss Margaret McGregor, Miss Orcha Clouse, Miss Ruth Har- vey and Miss w. Martinson. Miss Catherine Edgar has been appointed medical technician for the coming year.
 The medical force is being in creased this year because the Uni versity of Oregon is faced with car ing for a larger enrolment than usual. and it is expected by the university administration that there will be a proportionate increase in the demands on the universitys medical department,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
ORCHESTRA FORMED; MRS. GORE LEADER

Mrs. l.. O. Gore has been elected to succeed Mrs. c. J. WOofter as leader of the Juneau High School Orchestra The preliminary meet ing of the members of the orchestra was held at the school Thursday morning. Plans were discussed Tor making the organization a live one from the start Most of the mem bers were present and all were anx- ious for the work to begin. The first regular practice was held III the high school gymnasium Friday morning. The meeting days will be Monday, Wednesday and Friday at S:15 a. m.
 It was suggested that both senior and junior orchestra be organized and work will begin actively at once to follow this plan.
 Some new music was ordered TOT the orchestra during the summer. It is expected that it will arrive by the time the musicians are ready for it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
Plan Restoration of First White Village

BELLEVILLE, H., Oct. 20.-The town of Cahokia, 15 miles southwest Of BeIeville, said to have been the first white settlement in the West. may be restored to it's appearance of more than 200 years ago.
 The St. Clair Historical Society has been urged to ask the next legis- lature for an appropriation to re- store the village and create there a state park. Cahokia was founded in 170O by French pioneers. It was the seat of the first court house in Illinois. and of the first church. The church is still standing. In 1769. Pontiac. the famous Indian chief, was assassinated at Cahokia.
 The old court house is now on display in Lincoln Park, Chicago, having been moved there from St. Louis, where it was exhibited at the Worlds Fair in 1904
 Cahoka has a number of great historical points that are unmarked,
 Always Busy-Why? There's a reason. See Morris, the carpenter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS Edited by the Students of the Senior English Class
EDITORIAL

Father Kashevarofr, appearing be lore the Senior and Junior High Schools, Wednesday afternoon, left with us message which impressed HIS of the responsibility and devotion due to Alaska.
 IL is very unusual to have a man in Juneau who might be said to Do walking authority on the history Of Alaska.
 After giving many facts,~ it is unique 10 hear Father Kashevaroff say q knew him we'll" speaking of an Indian chief or a naval captain.
 The steady progress of Alaska was pointed out by the comparison of the first little school house, which was so poorly built and housed so few pupils, with our school house of today with 416 pupils enrolled,
 From his experiences Father Rash evaroff has great faith in the prog ress and development of Alaska. In spite of all the difficulties he sees a steady growth
 His message to us was that the people of today are too apt to forget the struggle for life and the endur- ance of innumerable hardships, sui fered by the early pioneers. It is the duty of every boy and girl in Alaska to help develop our country and most of all love it.