davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
Sin 8eleioignngspro5ek.

Die 5deioemannlbe 56lobmobel-
angelcgenbeit erfubr por Dem 5d0f.
fengeri6t in &aiiel elm geri6tlides
No9ipiel. Mls ser bamalige De5er-
nent fir Die Mbteilung ser 9oma-
men uno Soriten in &aiiel, &egie.
rungsrat 4arbe, gegen Die Mnslie-
ferung peri6ieoener 5bloBm0bel a1l
oen 0berbiirgermeiiter S9eibemann
@inipru6 erbob uno 0ie Seffentli6.
teit gegen 0iele Muslieferung Der
M0bel anrtef erbielt 4arbe nit iei-
mem 8orgeiebten Dem &egierungs.
prdii6enten Springorum, einen leb.
baften Meinungsaustaujh, in 6eiien
8erlauf Der Megierungsprdfioe1t ibm
9aftlofigfeit poruarf uno babel fag.
te, oaB er oas urteil Mber &arbe,
er iei elm gef6brli9er Meni@ bon
nieorigiter @eiinm.ng uno nidt 81.
ibertreffenoer Gaftloligfet, ponin.
baltlid beitdtigt erbalten babe our9
0ieies 8orgeben 9egen Sbeioemonn.
oas n6Qig umgeredtfertigt iei. aarbe
erbob @inipr119 gegen oieies Bert.
urteil uno fte0te 6urd @rmittlunge1
felt, bob es bon Dem fribern &egie-
rungsprdiioenten un6 ipdtern
6taatsiefretar Dr. @irbitein in Ser
lin ansgegangen mar, Der bent be-
.freunoeten Observation-Disclosures
5pringorum fopobl min6li9 pte
i6riftli1 iiber &arbe mitgeteilt ba.
&c, oaB ct li9 Dor &arbe IN a6t
nebmen m0ge, 6enn &arbe lei Elm
gefabrli9er Menl9 bon n%ie0rigiter
@elinnung uno ni6t gu ubertreffen-
oer &aftloiigfeit. 9ieies 8erturteil
fam 6araufbin audi in ben Mften
iber &arbe. Mls &egierungsrat &ar-
be nun bierbon erfubr, iteQte er
llrper5iglid Strafantrag megen 8e.
%leibigung gegen ieinen friibern 8or-
gefeBten 9r. &irditein, Dem er Dor,
marf oie 8eri4iebung elmer GAM
gen preuBii9en 0omdne 5ugelaifen
gu baben, oie runmebr erit ourG
&arbe fir ben 5taat mieoer babe
5urudgeponnen perber fomnen, mo,
bei Dr. &ir6ftein 10 idledt abge-
l9nitten babe, bob er bieies nod
feiner 3i9tung BIN 5utreffenoe
8erturteil uber i'm abgegeben babe,
aus Dem Der &egierungsprdiioent
Springorum ~gelegentli6 Der 5bei-
eemannid)en ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
beit linn nun als Dem Dirigenten Der
Mbteilung fir 9omanen un6 Sorlten
in &aliel einen Strid babe oreben
monen, neil er es fir feline &fli9t
gebalten babe, gegen Die itini6mei-
genoe ueberlanung Der BON S6ei-
oema1n gepiini6ten Mobel aus ben
faiierli6en Sbl0liern in Der &relie
5u proteltieren, NIT Dem grfolg,
oab meientlib meniger aus Dem
56loBbeIib an 9deioemann abgege=
ben mor6en iei. 0ie 8erbanolung
Dor benz 5d0ffengeri@t in &aiiel.
Die Mmtsgeri6tsrot 91nbe leitete,
5og ii9 infolge eingebenoer 8e-
m%eisfiibrnng aus Dem Mf1enmaterial
lange BIN un6 enoete iblieBli6
nit ser Berurteilung oes 5taats-
iefretqrs 81. &irdltein megen 8elei-
oigurg gu 800 Marf ODER 80 Ga
gen @efangnis un6 ben Soften 6es
Berfobrens. 9as @eri6t par Ger
Mnitbt, bob Die @barafteriitif Scar.
bes als @erturteil nidt angeieben
meroen tonne, bielmebr Die Mbiidt
elmer 8eleioigung in iib idlieBe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
@feuer 5dretbebrtff hes
pbtlipp Saneraatpfer.
ga.

Meiu lieber Serr MeoadtionGr:-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

lang r1er,ne, oa ben mer ni6oer Die
quite alte 3eite, atplper ennibau foll
nler bie Menlhbeit nit flar mode
moue, bob ihtpar5 meib ,,nb tpeib
ibnar5 is; mer ioa fie nit einrebc.
SOB sic ihledte Bette borbeipaBt
fin lin bob tpiober 1elles Gene bliibe
built, pern ieoer berninftige Menfb
meiB, bab mer oie toffite 3aite ben,
no iemolS erlebt moroe fin.
Mit amlere @orte, mer ion 6ie
Meni6beit nit gu giel mode, nomit
i1 berbleime Sbne Sbrn lietper
BbiIipp5 mpfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
Neue8 @emano NIT gera.
ben 2inien.
5hnittmliter 1912.

&ei3enoe Ginfabbeit lit Die Sig.
1tatur bieies Mobens. Die Haneele1
.1aiIen oas &leib LANCER un6 bollru1t-
Der eribeinen. Der 5dluB 1T u1t-.
if9tbar anf Der redten Sette oes
8or6erpoteels. Dieies MooeH lit Be.
ionoers gum nmarbeiten geeigttd.
Mtlas un6 5erge, einfade nno ge-
muiterte Seibe iplroen bier 5ufam.
men benltBt. Serner pl1rbe Canton
Crepe IN ether r1el1en Sarbent6nllng
bon braun nit elmer @nrnieru1g
bon Nobeltp-8 rofot ber1penbet.
9as Mufter fommt IN 8 @r0Be1
fir iunge Don1en bon is. is uno
20 Sabren. Sir cine Mdt5ebnidbrige
iino Az CARDS 6es 81 sou breite1t
5torres er~foroerlih.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
6 II Ell t il m
@1nittmulter 1889.

Sir Na9mittag ober 9innerge.
ienidaften geeignet. @s beiibt nere
unb gefduige 2inien un6 nnter iei-
men berDorragen6en gigenarten Der-
bient Ser unglei@e Sm1meffeft be-
ionoerer @rmdbnung, Der 6ur6 Elm.
geiekte Yaneelen an ben Bor6er-
bobnieiten nnb i'm &iiden er5ielt
miro. Our 8erarbeitung 6iefes Mo-
oens eignen fid Crepe be Chine
nno Mtlas, Crepe De Meteor nno
@eorgette, entpe6er IN angepabten
ODER abfte6en6en Sarbent0nl1ngen.
Ericoline, Serge, Eaffet, 8elbetin
NIT Mtlas fin6 ebenfaus bertpenbbar.
Sos Mu1ter fommt in 6 @r0Ben
fir "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ un6 A
3on 8ruitpeite. Sir @r0Be 38 ffn6
5 CARDS 1es 40 Bon breiten 5toffes
erfor6erli6. Ser Sod 1T urtten mer
2 CARDS ueit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

y panr Gage
auriid is Der Ben.
ME Beimfomrne I'M
bat geiagt: n&a,
bu must mid
lest ieoe1 Dag
@elb nit in Die
5dul getppe; es
gebt nit 11lebr 10
tpie friiber, mo-
1r1er aueS for nQtz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
st. Beneotct's
Rcaoet11p . q

Nv V~t~YT
Glue ser beiea MataIten sas bSbe'
rem SSdterer5iebang TN 8aa5es
Rsromefteu. t1uterridt IN beatf9es,
engliider mnb fraus6ia3r Spra49e'
stenograpbie, Separating, B'A!'
faibreu, Mmif, Naleu, 9odJeu ans
tueiblide 9aubarbeitea. Brioat9tsa'
u,er, NIT alien m~pberuen Beqsteu1l!aB'
feitem a~mssefattet, iteben ben 5Ss'
liusem sur &erfagane. ght obtgema
Snftitate 1T cine Sdule fir 8uaben
bon 6 Els IL Sabreu herbn11oeu. re
aeu NSbere,m ,ueube 1aar1 I'D an
Sister Directress, q. $. b.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
WINDOWS
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

play recently London John GaIsworthy
called "Windows"
he a that
people, rather he prophet with which
claims his soul, and which he wants make people
After all, valuable art If it be brought
without poiemics in the form of self expression
The in "Windows" girl who has served in
her Legitimate child She
folk her his but all of them
with the intention of doing her good
mothers short simple method dealing with her, when
deInauencies
daughter with rather puzzled The
disposed sympathy and help And the about her
that she should be reformed redeemed and
willing accomplish this
all place. mother
taking brandy vision
through intoxcaon that she what
she does not be reformed, she simply
o be loved.
All of newspaper point
For the point that what humanity needs reformation advice
And all the morality that really
character that which developed
world has through its priests and peach
to
for them and screening them from evil and the like Yet
simplest make people good by loving them.
thing which overlooked
did be much concerned with
and converting
them love another He declared love to be the full
filling of the law The commandment that he That
love another"
1t is Of
simply
suspectns other guarding each other
and regulating each other
Gasworthy get mother intoxicated
appreciation the edmptve forces
naturally any wholly
them must be either drunk
of will look back his le he will
his brought out by
advice that somebody loved
u.s., believed US and trusted
thing people worship
Jesus anything like entire confidence His
methods?
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

Gratis would, of course, ordinarily prefer that they
be held by Democrats, but outside the candidates
and their small circles of friends nobody much
what Democrats hold them and times they
would perhaps prefer that they be held by Republi-
than by Democrats.
We do not know to what extent the rank and
file of Democrats welded to the direct primary
but those who do favor it, whether they Hunt
or anti-Hunt Democrats more likely to support
the former governor and his associates than they
to support the ticket of the conference which they
believe to be antagonstic to the direct primary.
We think the people concerned in what
they to be assault upon the primary than
they are in the proposed constitutional changes.
After all. this is not really estimate of the
strength of Mr. Hunt-merely a guide to those who
making estimates based solely upon their per-
sona1 preferences.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
THE ONCE OVER
By Fl. /. PHILLIPS

all. ! like IT, My idea of a good
time is climbing around shelves TAX
ing down and putting away straw
hats. There are two or three hundred
hats left that you haven't seen yet.
Customer: But I've seen SO many.
Salesman: That's all right. Inn
not getting out all these hats just to
please you. 4 like to LOOK at 'em
myself.
Customer quitting on one that COW
ers his head like bowl) Howzit?
Salesman. The worst yet.
(The curtain will be lowered five
minutes to denote the passing of an
hour during which S,456 straw hats
are tried on the young MANI
Customer (undecided): dunno
what to select.
Salesman: Don't decide now. Go
home and think it over. We never
try to get a customer to buy a hat
the same day he looks at 1t. Talk
things over with the wife and come
back in week or two.
Customer: Does a name on hat
mean anything2
Salesman: Nav, It's all bunk. the
hat makers stick aliotta names oil
dukes and princes and other buns on
but a straw lid named after One Eyed
Connolly is just as good as one named
after the Duke of Bourbon.
Customer getting up nerve enough
to leave without buying): Well !
dunno. guess I'll think 1t over.
Salesman: Fine, AS matter OF
fact if | was you I'd wear the old
derby another six weeks and not buy
a new hat.
day. and thank you for taking down
so many hats.
Customer: Not at ALL Surveying
the pile of lids scattered about the
counter, floor and table) Think OF the
lovely time I'll have putting them
back in the boxesl
Customer: Good day.
Salesman: Slong! following him
to the door, Oh. just a minute: don't
forget to stop in the hat store Few
doors below here. They carry much
better line than we do.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
The Strenath of Mr.. Hunt

Estimates being made of the strength of
George W. p. Hunt, former governor and minister
Siam They are being made mostly by Democrats,
but we know of no statutory inhibtions against
outsiders making guesses Mr.. Hunt at time
stronger than his party in Arizona. Though he had
apparently weakened in 1916 he yet able to
troll the party in 1918 Since then there has been
no accurate test Also changes in the alignment of
the two factions which had existed since statehood.
have occurred. Within the last three years much of
the Hunt following has left the state and to that
exten he former undispued leader might be supposed
part of the Hunt following cannot be counted net
loss
We know of Democrats who had always been in
opposition to Mr.. Hunt who have since turned to
him. The Democratic debacle of 1920 was attributed
by many Democrats who had been moderately anti
Hunt to his absence in the campaign which cul-
minated in disaster
during his absence the other side of the.
world Mr. Hunt not idle Arizona politician.
He found time in interms of diplomatic duties to
indulge in an epistolary gift which has been employed
sy with great advantage all through his public
ssreer and which has failed him but once.
Mr. Hunt evidently had mailing list
1lete as a card index system and in thousands Of
Arizona homes said his letters preserved in
many cases by those who had never voted for him,
out who would probably do so at the next oppor-
tunity,
Another strong point of the former governor is
the ground on which he is making his contest-the
defense of the direct primary the constitution.
The average citizen is not much concerned in the
.aantty of the persons who hold the Offices. Demo-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

mr.. Oldi SoHlpidift OHioeildS0
To the Editor of The Republican:
We, the Disabled American Vet
erans of the World War Phoenix
chapter No. /, respectfully call at
tention to an article appearing in
the Arizona Republican, May 20, 1922,
and in the Arizona Gazette. May "a,
1922, in which articles Mr.. Charles
L. Dial takes exception to the way
he is being treated, relative to re-
ceiving an adjustment in his COM
pensation.
We wish to state that thorough
investigation has been made OF this
mans charges and we find that they
are absolutely unfounded and an un-
just and unwarranted reflection on
the local government doctors here
in Phoenix who are doing this work.
Any man claiming compensation
through the United States veterans
bureau must submit to all eXamina-
tions required by said bureau doctors
in order that it may be determined
as to the feasibility of granting a
rating that is compensate to the
amount of disability. We have never
known of any man in this district be-
ing subjected TO an examination that
would tend to be detrimental to his
health. We do know of several that
were tested the same as Mr.. Dial re-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
The Conflict with the Dragon

Former Governor Hunt is under illusions as
the treatment he is likely to receive the hands
of wing of the Democratic party which he is
trying to arrest its downward course, to 1t
from itself. He expects to be hammered from he'll
to breakfast that is supposed to the whole
gamut of hammering. But he offers himself will
ingy, if not cheerfuly, to the scarifice
Lincoln said a nation cannot live half slave and
half free" 1t was demonstrated at Geona recently
Europe survive half bolshevist and half
capitalstic and so they agreed there upon truce
Mr.. Hunt will accept no truce between the opposing
elements of his party which incapable of
coalescence oil and water. Only must servive
and to him it is greater importance that the radical
wing should be in the ascendant than that the Demo-
cratic party in should triumph the Repub-
licans in Arizona And it would be in only, in
the opinion of Hunt that the conservative Demo-
element could triumph for is not Democratic
When ST. George set out after the dragon he did
not know which would survive the encounter. The
saint may well have feared that the dragon would
hammer him from hell to breakfast" but there was
not enough in all the world for both st. George
and the dragon in the Mount Soracte, where
he is supposed to have lurked the representative
of opposition to human progress, as in the opinion
Of Mr. Hunt, the dragon of Absentee Capitalism is
lying in wait in those artificial the under
ground workings Jerome, Bisbee, Clifton, Globe,
Miami, whence he proposes to rout him out and
destroy him amid the hammering from "hell to
breakfast"
Conflicts with dragons naturally attended by
much destruction. No doubt there much laying
waste of timber and perhaps of bystanders the
slopes of Soracte, and there will be, surmise,
many hurt in the melee between Mr.. Hunt and the
dragon upon whose destruction he is bent. Demo
Gratis who get in the way, cannot get out of the
way neglect to do so, almost to get hurt,
and those who choose to take sides with either Mr..
Hunt the dragon doomed to suffer casualties.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
IF STRAW HAT statesmen TOLD
THE TRUTH

Scene: Any hat store this time of
year.
Characters: A salesman and a
customer in search of straw bon
net.
Customer, trying on the fifty
seventh hat: How does it look?
Straw Hat Salesman: Ridiculous.
Awful. None of our hats seems TO
become you.
Customer, trying on another: How's
this one?
Salesman: You're a scream in it,
dunno why the boss ever put in such
stock of funny lookin' lids this
spring. (Handing him another model
Try this one.
Customer: Howzit look, Ell?
Salesman: Terribul, Gimme II
back so | can hide it where no poor,
unsuspecting customer will ever get
it.
Customer: Are all the hats you
have shown me the latest styles
Salesman: Don't make me laugh
They're a lot of old junk no other
store would buy. Most of 'em were
left over from last year, but the boss
told us to go ahead and work 'em OH
on the poor fish who come in here
Try tnlS one, 1t i1ol AuleS - oi1 -
the others.
Customer HowZit?9
Salesman. You hand me a great
laugh in a hat like that. Honest l q
rather try hats on customers than &c
to good vaudeville show.
Customer: Dya think high crown
looks better on me than a low one?
Salesman | don't think 1t makes
any difference; one hat looks as PAD
as another on you. Try this one--lt
| got a wider brim.
| Customer: Howzit?
Salesman: You're a sight in il
| None of our hats look good on you
that's a cinch Climbing up the lad
der). Here's a model you haven
| tried.
Customer: I'm sorry to bother you
so much.
Salesman (che erily): No bother a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

fused to be, and we never saw any
bad effects afterwards.
Mr.. Dial states he refused to take a
treatment so-called experimental
offered to him by the doctors. The
doctors advise US that what they OF
fered him was not treatment nor
an experiment. What they wanted
was a. test of the fluid Of the spinal
column. This is not experimental as
the same test has been made ire
quently for years all over the world.
In this case it is essential, IL he Is
desirous of receiving an adjustment
of his compensation, that he have
this test made, as the disease he Is
suspected to be suffering from is not
a compensable disability and must be
ruled out if he ever hopes TO have
his compensation paid in full. BY
submitting to the test, which is not
at all dangerous, is the only way
that he can hope for adjustment.
Furthermore, the original spinal
puncture that Mr. Dial refers to hay
ing received while in the service IN
the Philippines has nothing Whatso-
ever to do with his present ailments.
In all Justice and fairness to the
employes of the United States vet
erans' bureau we feel that the re-
suits of this investigation should be
known to the public at large, as we
have SO far found that said employees
always are very liberal and satisfac-
tory in their treatments towards the
disabled men in the Phoenix district.
THE DISABLED AMERICAN VET
ERANS OF THE WORLD WAR,
PHOENIX CHAPTER NO. l.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Braley Da1ly Poem
THE FLAPPER PARADE

Each one wears a round little hat,
With a bit of tilt to the brim.
Low oxfords with heels that are flat,
A scarf with much colorful vim
They're garbed in identical style
You'll meet them parading the pike,
For mile after mile after mile,
And all exactly alike.
The same kind of bob to their hair,
The same kind of rouge on their lips,
The same semi negligent air
OF standing with hands on their hips;
They walk with the same sort of a walk
"a cross 'twixt a lope and hike),
They chatter the same sort of talk,
They all act exactly alike
They all show the same brand of pep
And use the same species Of slang,
They dance with a similar step,
And run with similar gang;
They're snappy and laughing and dapper,
But there is no doubt we must start
To number each up date flapper
In order to tell EN- apart!
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

A commission Of World war Neter-
ans of Pennsylvania recently sailed
for Europe to visit the battlefieids on
which troops from that state distin-
guished themselves. The purpose or
the commission is to select appfo-
pirate sites upon which to erect me
MORALS commemorating the Valofous
achievements of the men who fousht
with the Twenty eighth and seventy
ninth divisions.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

------()----------
President Harding and the state
governors are to be asked to set aside
the week of May 2S to June 3. as
National Disabled Soldiers Week
The purpose is to set aside a week
during which the disabled soldier
question shall receive the concen-
trated interest of every citizen to-
ward alleviating the suffering of in
dividual disabled men and their fam
lilies 1t is proposed to advocate i'm
mediate disqualification and to pro-
vide employment for wounded vet
erans who need jobs.
--~-------O-------
More than 800 war veterans have
qualified during the past year for
service with the American merchant
marine according to a tabulation of
students in navigation and radio
courses in the knights of Columbus
evening school system.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Bills Plan Works Both Ways

you want to stay home and count up
your cigarette coupons
Bills Plan Works Both Ways
The fuckers has got 2 children.
They insist on you comeing over.
Well you say, sure we will be de-
lighted to come over but the madam
has got the whooping cough and per-
sonly ! been troubled the last 2 or S
days with a slight attack of leprosy.
If you don't mind that we will be
over there in 10 or Is minutes.
Well Mrs. Tucker will say maybe
you better not come over because
really | don't think you would have a
very good time as we amt settled yet
and maybe in wk or so our victrola
will be here and then we can have
some danceing.
Or suppose you get invited over by
the Quayles who you don't want to
see them but they are a bug on keep
ing their house clean so you say yes
indeed we want to come il you don't
mind my husband not changeing his
shoes which he is too tired because he
has been out in the bay all day dig
ging claims.
That is how the trick works and
vice versa my readers is al liberty to
use it any way they feel like but If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
ALL SAID AND DONE

The speedometer said so miles an hour.
The constable said it 90,
The natives said it crime.
He said it the life.
His friends said it with fowers.-Monetary
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
A GODS RESPONSE If nay people, svhich
~ are called By my name, shall humble them
~ selves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn
from their aoicked aodys; then wiH I hear from
heauen and aOiH forgive their si and ao heal their
land.-2 Chronicles TIA.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
BY RING w. LARDNEI

want nothing to do with them and
besides that, on this particular night
you want to stay home and count up
oic 10
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
BY Ripley

Great Neck. Long Island. May %.