davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-29

ling. gIt SfntS mao enoeIig ~fiernes
ira @rupe Trliii.
SalatbIabe, iulteoc Beaches encr
Aprifoler, DRESSING nleo meget piipct
sylsoe / er Ell uonterfci aonlblration.
Nogle Rsooctierner orpslcS oper.
SoIatblooe, Bananas lfaaret /
Sfiper ~Iangseitcr oe ruaet / iinbof-
feoe NsbOcfieruer o. ~Gream Ores.
ing.
Solatblaoc. Sfiucr meo "Ganneo"
Vineapple", iom bar idoet ct gaa.
IGg AZ Cream Gbecie. oeroper Ires.
ing % laa Neooefierner. pad Sop.
pen er nleget goot.
Salatblaoe. Scllcri. iom or ifaarct
rIgiig i'm, Iaoler, ionl or ifaarct /
Sfiper tperSouer - efterut aIcrnerne
er iiotdgnc - o. ouc~rorpalet mco
VeoniltS or ogina goot.
TOalc Haao.
Mn oa olttng al SP0cr or iaa aru.
loult ourt. fan set life barre oipeieu
al lore hporban mani fan renro.
uerc aomlc "SuitcoieS". "Sroueaina
Bags, TortcmonnGcr, Duff. @Gitcr
o. |. b. 5sr. 0a alIe oiSic Sing bar
forboloSois billige, iaa trlfie ma
life pna anoct, cno linar SPifeii.
GRANDDAUGHTER .. y. bcgpnbte at ic
lltot og meotaaet no. iaa mnottc man
'impcltben ltoffe 10 Ell M Ell. Wcn
Den gplonc Sio err Iorbi. Sitcoeuior
at beuptic oisic 1ing iom DC or. iom
10 ier ulegtcllg %nofloa lattiaslig og
%"lbobbp" ITO. iao flsb en- lioen aanbc
"Seotber Helcrper", lon etbncrt no
gcnllmoc iornuitigt Wenncitc LEI
uiu0t fan lllsrc TGifcn oper meo -
o. iao tan on flare dig nloclcs itor.
oriet III SGocr iorbaabcntli9 cngdrg
Il Trcmtiocu blipcr mulig at fisbc
igicn. ltocn al nloatte gon bonferot
citerpao. Dc beoitc "Ycuther re.
ncluera" er ..Yprorpliu Solutions"
- iorisg at Ioa Tot / ocnt.
Sea lGitc nctop. of Ilfohol er ioo
uomerfet til al iaac 0rGsilcffcr al
Ssi % Of MAJ alto bsr bnoc Gil
| Slaife Nlfobol / "Sounorict" til bette
BRIG. Ga Ilfobol cr Ct gooi Mio.
Del, oct or miiffcrt. Wicu boao fan
Oct Mute at aubcialc Ilfobol nj,
,laar man life IGllaer fan fjsbe Den,
OF ON man tunoe ida Den. laa piiSe
ocIi barre iaa opr, at ma nlorig pilbe
ipenocrc oeI poa en- linipcI 8rGS.
lief. 90 oct or en- anoen 5ing Tom or
ligc ina 600 iii al tage bort 8rGs.
~ileffcr og oct er Smsr, % oct fuu
ri ba iaa enonlI, hots oi bar &engc
nof til at beiale Tor oct. Ter lful
iaa lioet til al Oct iorrcItcn. bare
grio bite lioet 8ran Smsr D c
@rpSilctfen lsr Oh paifer Ssict.
I'll @prfleffcr or "Spirits OF
Gampbor" CT goot Ytiooel. 0nio
6lcffcn mo meo oettc isr on ooltcr
3sict. @lpecrin er cgiaa goot til at
tagc bort @Grflcffer eacr Jrugtflcf.
fer / oct belle togct o. bcnpttes paa
ianme Waooe iom aanlIer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-29
Granulerede 0jenlaaf,

Zine betendte In q ware udsst for Sol,
STOW og Wind lindree hurtig If Murine Eye
Remedy. Smertsr ikke-kun 6je-K omfor
lee Desee Apotheker eller pr. Post Soc pr.
tlaske. For til Boz ON Diet skriv I'll
eeurtno gye Remedy Co. ebleags,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-29

"Tsrmir' .Ntalerne for titmrttienbe sisu.
piuausr bar I'll en- tor Tel bltpet ntoeireerebe.
Sulpitrnsiss SpIusniussr oerom f,nns ers
hclres pse az beisse eler tilfrriue Seanoinos
pians amsriean etniens Sontor. lit u.
GsaThsrn Strett, ehuasc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-29
BUFFET 90 Kioffenet.
Salat al gGblcr % Grapefruit.

9Gblcr ifipreS / aanlfe lroo Siuf'
fer % blonbcs meo li9c iuo mcgct
@raptiruit ira bpilfct olt "Sflno"
cr ficriet oa Tom o9Ioo or 'taaret %
/ imoo Stpffer. Get iplbcS 90 / DC
fIsueoc Grapefruit Sfol o9 cn Stc'
fmlo Wuponnoiic lpggcS poa 1oppcn.
Smtriua lGageS roglc btitc'nlan
Sitebollcr - iormet cnien al Cream
Gbeeie" cler al Cottage GbeeIe" 49,
OF Tom er opppet / llnboffeoe Eeooc'
fierner. Tenne Soldi, ion moo Ter
percS iuo iSfolo Tom mtlig (oet bsr
iorrciten ollc Solater mi / CONNER.
uormeu) fou goot BRIGGS Ilteoen'or
TcSicrt oo ocn or baooc foririltcnoe
% iltnb.
Grapefruit Snlnt.
Gulo Grapefruit Sfol mcb eli
@lonoina al Appcliir. pineapple,
Beaches, hpibe Triier 90 ipltcoc
Yprcr - oltionmlcn %ltaoret op |
paste itorc Stpffer nntlrligpiS
Dtoponnaiic, iom er blauoct ntco rig
tia mcgct itippiifet 6lsoc 0ur 6Isoc
fan bcnpttcs. hpis Den life or olt'or
iltr) rsres ipriigiig loirmcn mco ga.
loten oa / Wiioten lGg9cs eli Wtara'
icbino Gberrp.
Nppclhn Snlat.
also Sfaact al Ippeliiucn irottI
Der huor ,SitomoSen %begnnoer. men
iorisa iuo al iao Sliomaoen no, lao
Sc ioritieligc Scfiioner life 9oar
iitpffer - Oct ipneS liot ponltella
of Qisrc bette. men mon moo gisre
oct Iongionlt og ioriigtia ian greler
oct ilg nof. Sfil ioa bier Seftlor
ira oen nGitc og bpp Dem ~aleianl.
men 90 / rcpct Gocoanit. SGg Dem
iao ,iIboge / Staacne igien og ierucr
Dem meo Noponraiie Grc5itus, men
hap life 1resiingcn ooer Dem.
Cuerrnifelies. Salat.
Ere Sfiuer pineapple. iom or oeli
90 / paste itore Stntfer, CT 9GbIc.
ION or lfoaret op / Stptter, men bar
bebolot oct reoe Sfal paa, iaa oei
qiper Iyarpc iii Salaterl, Ell halu aot
"Seeolcis RaiiinS", iom bar ltaoet
liot / %lunfeut Tonb % oerpao or gooi
uifislet, oa 6 "DtarihmalloD5" ion
or ifauret 90 | 1anlfe imao Stpfter
Rsr bette iammer meo Ell aanlfe loo
"Sula6 Ireslirg", l1g Der uoooer
SulatbIabe og bau nogle "Necon".
a%ierncr oper.
Salat al Inoler cller Spcbifer.
Gaoler tries for aierner. ipIoe;
enten mco Rsooefierner eaer NEE
Cottage Gbeeic. Tire.iem al bi3it
lpaaes poa CT Salat. glno o. flo,
Wanonnaiie bapes oper. Store togt(
Speoifer fan berpttes paa iartmt
Roabe.
Ser er nogle Salot. aombinatio.
ncr. Tom mango ipne5 meset gooi
ON. % iom man fan iorisge pei
2ciligbco:
SARGE. % .Hppelhm.S alat.
Nppeliinerne itr9aes % iti9res
tunoe Sfiper t~persoper - eiter a
man isrit bar iicrnet Den bpiot
Sfino.S tilf iom or / Nioten. 20.
ire Sfiper l9gses oper. aarct
(Grcis) os "6reneb Dressing" haues
opcr.
"Gnoipe" % Stpfter al Srapl
Sruii. ION er ifaaret l~nnesciter
! blanoes iammen meo Jreneb Tres
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31

The Red Cross-a work of the
heart on sound business basis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31
St. MARTINS TEAMS
WIN BOTH GAMES
COLLEGE FOOTBALL WARRIORS
TAKE ABERDEEN HIGH
INTO CAMP.

St. Martins College warriors Jour
neyed to Aberdeen Saturday and took
the undefeated Aberdeen high school
football eleven into camp by a to
score. The collegians received the
kickoff. Immediately they began
their march down the field, taking
their heavier opponents off their feet.
A well executed place kick by "Dick"
Hanley from the 25-yard line a min
ute and half after play began net
ted the only score of the game.
Aberdeen's attempts to pierce the
college line proved a failure. Then
they resorted to an aerial attack.
Only one pass was completed by
Aberdeen. Ashmore, captain of
Aberdeen, got away with a pass but
was finally downed on the two-yard
line. Within striking distance, Aber-
deem failed to score owing to the
strong college defense ST. Martins
also completed a pass, Hanley to Nc.
Nally
ST. Martins 14O-pound backfield
played fine smashing game.
Next Sunday the collegians will
meet the fast Sixth avenue team at
Tacoma.
In their first game of the 1919 sea-
son last Saturday the St. Martins
College Midget team defeated the
Sixth Avenue Midgets of Tacoma on
the college grounds at Lacey by a
score of % to 0.
Notwithstanding the one.sided
score, the game was fast and hard
fought, owing to the presence of a
couple of former Stadium players on
the Tacoma team. a..
The fullbacks of both teams. Rob.
erts of Tacoma and Enright (cap.
tain) of st. Martins. were by far the
best players in the game.
The feature of the game was
Stones, the college quarterback
place kick from the 34-yard line.
Frequent fumbles married the play
ing OF both teams.
Friday the ST Martins Midgets
play the heavy Shelton high school
eleven at the college.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31

Wyandottes, or to 16 hens of the
smaller or egg breeds. This would
be about ~ pounds each of scratch
grains and of mash daily to 100 Leg
horns. If hens have free range or
large yards containing green feed a
general-purpose hen will eat about
IS pounds of feed in a year and a
Leghorn will eat about SIS pounds, in
addition to the green stuff consumed.
Hens Need Plenty of Protein.
Meat scrap or some animal feed
high in protein is one of the impor-
tant constituents of the mash. In the
government experiments a pen of pull
lets on free range, which received no
meat scrap or animal protein feed,
laid only 80 eggs each in year, COM
pared with yields of from 1875 to $50
eggs each from fowls fed rations con-
tanning meat scrap. The eggs from
the pen where no meat scrap was fed
cost 20 cents more a dozen for feed
than when the meat scrap was used
in the ration. Fish meal or fish scrap
can be used to replace the meat scrap
and compares favorably with the
good grade of meat scrap containing
the same per cent of protein. Skim
milk or buttermilk, either sweet or
sour, is excellent for replacing part
or all of the meat scrap. The milk
may be used in mixing the mash if
moist mash is fed, or it can be kept
before the fowls as drink If clab-
bered and fed thick or like cheese,
hens will eat enough of it to replace
all the meat scrap needed. A little
bone meal makes an excellent addi-
ton to the mash or it can be used to
replace part of the meat scrap. Green
cut bone, if fresh and sweet, will also
take the place of meat scrap if fed
daily at the rate of one-third to one
half ounce to the hen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31

Red Cross dollars play no favor
ties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31
Clerk Carrier Examination.

The t. S Civil Service Commission
announces that an examination viii
be held at Olympia for clerk carrier,
on November 22, to establish an
eligible register from which selec.
tons may be made to fill vacancies as
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31

they may occur in the positions OF
clerk and carrier at the Olympia,
Wash, postofiiee Age limits, is to
45 years on the date of the examina-
ton Both men and women will be
admitted. Entrance salary, $1,000
per annum. Application blanks ana
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31
PRINTING

Capacity houses are greeting the
Fred Siegel Stock company. which is
playing "The Brat" at the Ray the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31

information may be obtained by APP
plying to Mr. Eugene +. Canaday,
local secretary, at the Olympia post
office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31

alter this week. Especially pleasing
is Miss Edna Cecil, who takes the
leading feminine role. Next week
the company will stage "In Walked
Jimmy" comedy that had a record
run in New York
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-07-05

The Department of Justice at
Washington is dragging the coun-
try to Jail all the "agitators" be-
fore July 4. Independence day is
good day to do that. If King
George could have had his way
agitators jefferson, Henry, 'Ad-
ans and Payne would have been
jugged before July 4th, 1776, but
the King did not have such a good
system of espionage as we have
now.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-07-05

substituting the caucus sys-
TEN.
Not only have they done this
but they have organized all the re-
dictionaries in the state for long
hard fight on the matter. County
clerks have been approached and
some of them have responded. In
one county, for instance, the
county clerk makes foolish and
unnecessary objection to the
shape Of the registration cards
printed by the League for the
convenience of those who could
not get them from the county Of
flee, and this, in spite Of the fact
that a sheet of paper, clearly
typed, will serve to register a vot-
er. Others have maintained that
merely incidental things like the
issuing of the proclamation sets
the limit for the checking of pe-
titiois, IN facf there is hardly any
little hitch which has not been
thought Of and which has not been
put into effect.
Keep Cool.
All this is to be expected Keep
cool and go after the petitions.
The League office has the matter
we'll in hand and will look after
it all. The limit has not been set
on the number of names that can
be submitted; 60 after it and the
Primary will be Saved. There is
no law forbidding that and no
hitch can be manufactured to stop
it. Let the voice of the people be
heard clearly enough through the
medium Of these petitions and
eve win"
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-07-05

The old gang are frightened
they feel themselves slipping and
as result the next few weeks
will be made lively with plot and
counter plot, with opposition here
and there and with open breach
OF the spirit and meaning of the
law. Let it never be forgotten that
the interests which have dominat
ed this state for so many year.
regard the law as theirs and fo1
their use only and are not AYERS,
to breaking it whenever it tend!
to become a menace to their fur
ther plundering.
A few words on the posi-
tion Of the League in this
matter will not come amiss
here since it is part of the
policy Of the opposition to
< confuse as much as possible
just what it is the organized
farmers are seeking to attain.
The Nonpartisan league
began the circulation of these
petitions with the object in
view of referring the law
amending the primaries
passed at the last session of
the Legislature, to the gener-
al election of 1920.
The League has a two-fold
purpose in so doing. First, it
was felt that by calling for
an election on September 2,
the design of those RESPONSE
BILE for the bill was to exclude
as many farmers as possible
from the polls, since thou
sands would certainly rather
harvest q crop than lose time
while grain was shelling on
the ground, going out to vote.
Secondly. The great dis
tress throughout the state
owing to continual crop fail
ure, made it imperative that
as little expense be incurred
as possible and therefore the
calling Of a special election
was unjistified and unneces-
sary under the circumstances.
The League could not see
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-07-05

The old gang, however, thought
different. Not only were there fat
printing contracts involved in
the proposition of holding spec
ial election, but there was the
most important thing of all, ex-
clusion of common people from
the legislative halls. This the cop
per crowd need very sorely for
the people are wakening up very
fast under the distress of disso-
lusionment consequent on post
war conditions, and are gaining
political consciousness with
alarming suddenness.
The campaign to steal the Pri-
mary has been going on for a
long time in a silent and gum
shoe manner engineered by the
Loyalty League, but now that the
circulation of petitions has shown
that the sentiment of the public
is absolutely opposed to any
change they have come out with
an open declaration in an elev-
enth hour attempt to win their
way.
They have been driven into
one camp at last and both
wings Of the copper octupus,
generally known as the Re-
publican and Democratic par
ties has made official declara-
tions that they are in favor
J of abolishing the primary and
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-07-05
10000 MARK PASSED J><*>x1E 18th
Army OF PRODUCERS DEMk.G PRIMARY SAVED
DRIVE GANG into OPEN DESPERATE OPPOSITION
CROOKED DEAL LOOKED FOR BUT LEAGUE STICKS
Limitations on Everything But Number !,

Limitations Everything But Number Of Signatures
petitions
the fight Primary
~
racys bal prevail
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-07-05

that there was any need to
incur the expense Of $780,
600 for the purpose stated
above, when the people had
in the first election on the
Primary Overwhelmingly de-
cided in favor Of It, and
seemed content Herewith.
Under these circumstances
and keeping these things in
view, the Nonpartisan league
undertook the expense and
trouble Of postponing the ex-
penditure Of such q vast sum
Of money, feeling that what
resources of the League
funds were expended in the
fight would be we'll repaid
by the results achieved.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-07-05
ATTENTION LEAGUERS

@ *k s%sS s
& % s% %
npmMd d@ d@
% ws@@
S1
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
DAUGHTER GETS
$1,000 REQUEST
Grandson Gets Similar
Amount in Will of Silas
Daish.

Mary n. Soherson, a daughter, and
John L. Soherson. a grandson of Silas
II. Daish, who died February II. are
each to receive $1,000. according to the
terms of Mr.. Daish's will, filed for
probate yesterday.
Two nieces. Mary and Myrtle Daish.
are each willed $500 The balance of
the estate is devised to the widow
Mrs. MRllie A. Daish.
Catholic societies in this city are
beneficiaries under the will of Charles
T. Hill, who died February IT,
The Little Sisters of the Poor are
bequeathed $50 A like amount is
willed to the Academy of the Sacred
Heart. The st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety is bequeathed $50. The League
of the Good Shepherd of st. Patrick's 5
Church is willed $50 A like amount
is bequeathed to the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Dominicks Church. The
College and COmmissariat OF the Holy
Land is bequeathed $3.50. The residue
of the estate is willed to the St
Thomas Literary Society of st.
Dominick's Church.
Mrs. Amalie B. Dunlap. daughter of
Adolphi V. Brunei, who died Feb
ruary II. is named sole beneficiary in
her fathers will. The estate includes
property in this city and also in the
province of Santa Clara. Cuba.
Mrs. c. Luella Gardner, widow OF
Fred w. Gardner. who died January
u, is named sole beneficiary in her
husbands will.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
GAS MASKS USELESS
FOR CARBON MONOXIDE
Van Manning Says Army Pro-
tectors Have Limited Application.

Lest gas masks prove instruments
of death rather than antideath ap-
pliances. in industries and fire de-
partments, warning against the indis-
criminate use of the apparatus was
issued yesterday by Van II. Manning.
director of the bureau of mines OF the
Department of Interior.
There has grown up a general be-
lief on the part OF the public that this
type of mask will prot ect the wearer
under all conditions against any gas
whatsoever, even in absolutely ir-
respirable air. to the exclusion of the
more cumbersome mine rescue ap-
paratus," said Mr.. Manning. This
erroneous belief will no doubt be fur
ther confirmed by millions OF dis
charged soldiers. The usefulness Of
the gas mask is confined to certain
of the chemical industries, around
smelters and roasters where sulphur
fumes are given off, and in the in
dustries using chloride and bleach
ing powder. Against other gases in
cluding carbon monoxide, it furnishes
no protection whatever"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
GIRLS! TRY IT!
have Thick, WAVY,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every Particle of Dandruff Disap-
pears and Hair Stops
Coming Out.
Draw a Moist Cloth Through Hair
and Double Its Beauty
at Once.

Your hair becomes light. wavy.
fluffy abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as a
young girls after a "Danderine hair
cleanse" Just try this-moisten a
cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust.
dirt and excessive oil and in just a
few moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle
of dandruff; cleanses, puaifies and
invigorates the scalp, forever stop
ping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use when
you will actually see new hair-fine
and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair growing all over the scalp.
If you care for pretty, soft hair and
lots of it, surely invest a few cents
in bottle of knowlton's Danderine
at any drug store or toilet counter,
and just try it
\ Save your hair! Beautify it! You
viii say this was the best money
YOU ever spent.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
CITY FAIRGROUNDS
TO OPEN MARCH |
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes Plans New
Program This Year.

The Fairgrounds of the District will
open Saturday. March l. under the
direction of Mrs Susie Root Rhodes.
\ widely diversified program has
been planned by Mrs. Rhodes. which
aims to give physical. industrial and
reCreatiOnal benefits to adults, as well
as to children.
Following is the list of grounds
and directors for the coming year:
BlOomngdale First and Bryant
streets northwest, director. Elizabeth
Mahon: Garfield Park. Second and F
streets southeast; director. Maude
Parker; Georgetown, Thirty-third and
Volta streets northwest; director.
Edna donaldson; Hoover. Second
street and Delaware avenue south
west: director, Richard Tennyson;
Happy Hollow. Eighteenth street and
KaIOrama road northwest: director
Victoria NJ. Smith: Mackin, V street,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest; director Deborah
C Regan: Mt. Pleasant, Park road
near Fourteenth street northwest: di-
rector. Elizabeth Fisher; New York
avenue, First street and New York
avenue northwest: director, Marie
NIcAuliffe: ROsedale, Seventeenth and
Kramer streets northwest; director,
S A GRAHAM: Terminal Second and
G streets northeast: director, Jas
queline Whiting: Virginia avenue.
Virginia avenue. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets southeast; director,
Mabel Towner, Wilcox. Columbia
road, near Eighteenth street north
west: director. Ethel NJ. McAllister.
Cardozo. First and I streets south
west: director. Eta Johnsoni How
ard. Fifth and w streets northwest;
director, Daisy Pierce; Rose Park,
Twenty-seventh street, between n and
0 streets northwest: director, lola
LeBrandt: Willow Tree, Third, Four
and-a-haIf, E and c streets south
west: director, Ollie Kibble.