davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23

g(n1oS SoQonoSmortb lno Satin,
pou Canaan, murocn ont IA. april
b,trd oic @eburt eincs SohtcrhenS
erfreltt.
@eboren: benz @bepoar go,
Smitb uno @uttin, bon SmcnsDsllc,
81 /, elm So1tcrhen lnb GbaS.
2onfenau un6 @ottin, bon SmenSs
billie, q. 8, Gin S6bn6en,
Die Sdulc im gtecie 0iItrtft bel
Ban, mclhc lpG6rcnb Dem Shuliab'
re unter 2eitlng bon SRI. gtarp
SHntot lto1b, miro om Samsto9,
ben "a. g[pril nit eincln Bro9rom
mo burnui folgen0em Gic.Suppcr
idlieBen.
Srib &loSSner, tpel6er boS Storc.
gei6Gft oes s. @. @ucblcr IN Sluis8
filrslid gcfauft bat, miro ont l..
Wloi oen 8ciit unb Die &citltng ocSa
icIben iibernebmcn. Scrr Giocbler
lm6 sSontilic lperoen iih in 8oiGs
ingtot Uto., nieocrlaIicn.
g8eil Der @oiolin.&orrntb altf Oic
Nci9e gc9oneen mar, iab lid letten
Qonnerstog cine Slugnluihinc olf
pel6er 5tpei Berlonen bllr6 Die 2iif.
tc aoecn, 9esmiineen in Der gtGbc
Don SncnSpille CUR @rbe berob5lls
iteieen 1m0 lonoetc in cinenl 8eiscns
icloe.
Sci Der ont 10. 9lpril in 8rofe
oemofratii6en Goltntps
Contention lpurben 6. &. 8iIliams
bon Serntann lrnb Srau e. g. Sit.
qerol6 bon Spensnille olS 9elega.
ten au Ser in Soplin ob5uDoltenben
ornlofrotiiden StautS Contention
cripdblt.
9ie S6ule in 8ascona0e, lttter
2eititne bon 2ebrer glrtbur Wtueller
lm0 Siilfslebrerin Winnie Ssarris
fam lesten Sreitag gum 9(bidlub.
Der S6ultermin mar allf adt Moe
aate bei6loiien worben bod ipegen
SelbmangeL muBte Der Sernlin auf
Z Wtonate reou3irt merben.
Die S6IuBfeier Der Stoenner
Sdule, nobe Bah, fir ipel6e Die
Clara S6reimann uno If.
re SdiiIer ,unfaiienoe 8orbereitun-
gen treffen, miro am i. Weai itatt.
iinoen. Gin Bie.S1tpper miro ben
5dluB oes Brosrmns, bos abenos
5oIb 8 llbr besinnen ipir6, biIben.
SSe6errnonn 1T fre,inbli6ft eingeIa.
ven.
Stnf Der 5arm Der Srou 8nl.
5ol5em nabe @bmelanb eerietb Die
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23
gascmeine Gonutb gsenisfciten.

9(ntoS SoGunbSDortb lno Satin,
BON Canaan, murocu ont IA. @pril
6urd, bic @eburt eincS S6htcrhenS
erfrellt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23

@eboren: oem @bcpoar go.
.Snitb ltno @ottin bon Owcnsbsllc,
81. /, elm E61tcrhen ltno GbaS.
2onfenou rno @ottin, bon SmenSs
billie, q. 8, Gin S0bn6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23

auf Der 5arm Der Srni 8n.
SoIsem nabe @binelanb eerietb bic
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10

done at an altitude of 5000 feet. but
between Hazelton and Wrangell. an
altitude of 1900 to 10000 feet was
reached
The aviatOrs are all young men. the
Oldest being q and the youngest 90
Four of the eight are southerners and
all but one have mothers living; two
are foreign born. LieHt. Eric II. Mel
son being a native of Sweden and
Ser2t. Edmond Henriques a native Of
Australia.
The take-off from Wrangell for the
flight up-country was spectacular.
Swerving from their course, on invita-
tion from Mayor Robertson of Juneau.
the fiiers circled over the capital city,
Lieut.. Kirkpatrick dipping low enough
to drop package sent by the New
York Times to Gov. Riggs.
With stops at Whitehorse, Dawson,
Fairbanks. Ruby, the great flight
reached its destination, Nome, at 3 80
p. m. August Is, having made fifty-five
hours actual flying time from New
York. 1890 miles away.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10
WOMEN OF EGYPT ARE ACTIVE
Interest In Affairs Outside Of Home
Draws Comment From High
Commissioner.

London.-Egyptian women are at
last beginning to take an interest In
public affairs, particularly in the
schools. viscount Miner in his re-
port as high commissioner Of Egypt,
says that no change in that country in
the last few years is more striking
than the awakening interest of women
In affairs outside Of the home.
The commissioner added that a few
years ago 1t was rare to find moth.
err showing direct personal interest
In the welfare of her daughter at
school. All this was left to the ia.
Their, who often had to overcome the
mothers opposition to the education
of her daughter.
During the last few years these
conditions have chcnged in the larger
towns where mothers now visit the
schools and discuss their daughters
progress with the head teacher" said
the report.
This change Is attributed BY the
high commissioner largely to educa-
ton, and he predicts that its influ-
ence will be potent on the future prog
ress OF educational development In
Egypt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10
RUSS TOTS SMASH WINDOWS
United IN Drastic Protest Against es.
ing Barred From Their
Own Country.

Berlln.--Only 13h Of the 1871 Rus.
sian children brought from vladiyo-
stok by the American Red Cross and
landed ut a Finnish mort have been
permitted - enter Russia. according
TO Col y. w. Ryan. director Of the
Rea Cross work in the Baltic states.
who passed through Berlin en- rou,e
to Paris. The children are being held
In Finland until proper papers are
presented. showing that parents or
other responsible relatives will re-.
ccive them.
Some OF the little Russians, he said.
had smashed windows and furniture
IN q sanitarium near Helsingfors.
where they are being CHARTERED. Their
action was In protest against being
denied the privilege Of entering Rus
sia at once.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10
'RRssss$!css
Fairy Tale
cHRIsTMAs LETTERS.
~NARY GRAftAM BONVEp

"still the letters keep coming.
chuckied Santa Claus. and eyerv
year II seems TO me as though I N.
ceived u larger mail than ! ever had
before.
But it can never be too large for
Santa Claus.
"And the precious dears. What
memories they have They know juyt
what they want! They don't forgetl
They think old Santa remember
too when they have told him one thing
and then just add little postscript or
another little letter without explaining
TO him just what their last letter was
about.
"They think he can remember and
Keep them all straight, even though he
may get several letters from the same
child in many. many cases.
"They think he can remember their
names from year to year, and they're
right. Yes, the blessed little dears are
right" And Santa Claus chuckled TO
himself as he strOked his beard and
by the burning Goals of the great stove
In his workshop he read the letters
which had just come.
Dear Santa Claus" was the begin
ming of every one, or at least almost
every one. though some of them began,
Dear, dear Santa Claus" and "You
precious old Santa Claus" and num-
Der of other nice beginnings like that,
which made Santa Claus very happy
But every letter made him happv
for every letter was just little DIE.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10

ferent and he liked all the children to
be- different and not to be just alike.
II hope you remember me-" one
read, for wrote to you last year and
the year before. The year before that
was too young to write, but my brud-
der wrote for me. Do you remember
my brudder's letter that he wrote that
year? He said that he guessed the
next year / could write you a letter,
for could then write my name.
"And my brudder was right and the
next year did write you letter."
Some of the spelling wasn't quite
like this, but this Is the way 1t sounded
as Santa Claus read 1t aloud. He was
all by himself, except his collie dog
Boy Of the North. was sitting by him
on the floor, but he read it aloud, for
he loved to hear the sound Of the
words, the children had written and
picture them as they looked writing.
And he didn't care about the SPELL
Ing.
"Of course" he said to himself,
they must go to school and learn how
to spell, for they would feel dreadful
when they grew UP If they didn't. know
more than now!
But when they're writing to Santa
Claus 1t doesn't make so much differ
ence. They can take little holiday
then. And even when they make
blot and then write down by 1t that 1t
is kiss l know that they do mean to
send kiss to me, even If the blot It.
self was accidental
"Well must 60 on with this letter."
He went on with the letter and this
Is the way It read on:
my brudder won a gold medal in
school the other day. He is getting to
be so smart, dear Santa, and l know
you'll be pleased to hear It. You sent
me picture once Santa when was
very little Of boy who was very cold
on his way to school with his coat all
wrapped up tight around him.
I'm school he won the gold medal.
It was the day they gave the prizes.
and coming home from school the pic
ture showed the boy with his coat open
wide and the gold medal pinned on,
| and he didn't feel the cold the least
little bit!
do you member, Santa Claus2
Brudder was like that the other day"
Yes. he remembered that picture
and how pleased he was to think the
boy. a boy he had always liked. so
much. had won a gold medal.
And on he read the letters. Some
were letters just full Of news, Of what
they all were doing in the different
homes, Of what they were going to do,
and In some they wrote Of new sisters
or brothers who had come since Santa
Claus had last teen written to.
OF course they told him what pres
ents they wanted and they all said
they hoped he wouldn't get too tired.
and they all. every single one Of them.
told him how they loved him and
wished him merry Christmas, too.
And that made Santa Claus so very,
very happy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10
Lady and Gentleman
Get License to Wed

San Elmer ]. Mott.
gentlemen. age fifty.
Laura r. Galbraith, lady. age
forty-eight.
This was the unique record on
a marriage license granted by
Cupid Munson. Mott said he
had no other occupation than that
of gentleman. but that prior to
a year ago he was in the real
estate business In Rome, N. Y.
His bride was resident OF
Guelph. Ontario, Canada, and IA
wealthy widow,
After stay of three months
on this coast they will return to
the East to make their perma.
nent residence there.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10
say Il with FIevv,ra

Letter to scho0lmaster: my son
VIII be unable to attend school today
- no has just shaved himself for thA
arst time."-AmeEican Boy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10

America uses ten times g much
oiack tea ~ It does green,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04

and the entry list is the largest in years.
There will be a fine display Of cats on
exhibition, but they will not be in COM
petition for prizes They will be dis
played in large display cages in the cen
ter Of the main floor. Billy Burke, the
famous 500 Persian kitten, will be ex
hibted here for the first time, also Charlie
Chaplin, a spotted alley cat with more
funny capers than Chaplin ever
thought of.
Every prominent feed and Incubator
manufacturer will be here with display.
The entire stage will be taken up by the
Quaker Oats Company with one of their
great educational exhibits. Interested
poultrymen should not fail to study the
new electric incubators This wonderful
invention is bound to make many radical
changes in artificial Matching and brood
ing and it should have a careful inspec-
ton by all interested parties.
Purdue university will have one of its
model poultry houses set up and sup
piled with poultry, while several of the
faculty will be on hand at all times to
explain the workings Of this plant. 1t
Is a fact that men who are giving their
entire time to the study Of the egg
problem, can take any hen from any
flock and tell you within a fraction Of
the number of eggs she has laid in the
last twelve months and the number she
will lay in the next twelve months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
POULTRY SHOW
ENTRIES HEAVY
Largest Exhibit on Record
Promised for Indianapolis.

The poultry and pet stock show which
opened at Tomlinson hall today for a
five days run, is in many respects the
best show ever staged in indianapolis.
There are 1871 exhibitors, representing
thirteen states.
There are 800 more entries in poultry
than last year and the quality is in keep
ing with the increased entry. The state
meeting of the Light Brahma. White wy
andotte and Buff Rock clubs has brought
out big entries i'll all three varieties,
while the national meeting of the Silver
Wyandotte club has brought out the larg
est entry ever made by this variety at
any national show, there being 203 birds
of this variety entered. The barred,
white and partridge Plymouth Rocks are
out in force, with many famous winners
at former shows in competition.
The single-comb Rhode Island Red en-
try Is the largest ever Gagged in this city.
and unusual interest is manifested among
the exhibitors owing TO some of the Mad
ison Square Garden winners being en-
tered here.
Golden Wyandottes and black Lang
| shans, a show in themselves, with the
finest entry of dark Brahmas ever ex-
hibited in Indianapolis, are coming. The
Leghorn show is not so good as in former
years, the whites especially being below
standard. There is a good show of ban
tams and rabbits, and an exceptional ex-
| hlbit of water fowls
! Indianapolis has for the last forty
years been the battle ground for the
! barred rock fanciers and a winning here
in this variety carries with it the great
est advertising value of any win that can
be made outside of New York and Chi
cago. C. q. Spaugh, one or the best
! known breeders Of this variety, has been
selected to award the prizes in this class
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
ROTARY LOOKS
TO Fl. WAYNE
Special Cars to Be Provided
for District Conference.

Rotarians have two red-letter days on
the February calendar-the 18th and 18th.
Tie district Rotary conference will be
held in FIT. Wayne on that date, and
every member of the local club that at
tended luncheon yesterday afternoon
has signifed his intention Of attend
ing.
Bert A. Boyd, chief salesman Of tick
cts, assured all purchasers that they
would ride in a special car, leaving In
dianapolis next Wednesday noon and re
turning in time for business on Friday
morning, Feb. 13.
The following are delegates to the con
vention: Roy e. Adams, Charles Bross-
mann, Fred W. Case, DR.. NJ. e. Clark,
James E. Daugherty. Charles f. Ball,
Edward W. Harris, Edwin r. Hisey,
Claude NJ. McElwaine, Frank 2. Manly,
Charles e. Rush and Robert e. Tracy,
and alternates were elected as follows
Otis w. Pierce, Fred l.. MUIR, Alex Beck,
Joseph F. Gregoire, Charles w. Wells,
Edgar NJ. Heaton, Floyd E. Payne, Harry
/. Richardson, Henry L. Stenger, Almus
G. Ruddell, Ancil T. Brown and c. Scott
Walker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
FEBRUARY
4-5-6-7-8
SEED COMPANY
ADDS NEW LINZ
Well-Known Firm to HandI,
Up-tO-Date Dairy Supplies.

Dawson & Co., formerly the Southern
seed Company, seed and poultry supply
house of % and % North Alabama street.
has recently added a complete line OF
up-to-date dairy supplies. Mr.. Dawson
announces he has completed arrange
ments with the G. E. Conkey Compana J
to handle Conkey's butterlnilk growing
mash and buttermilk laying mash for
Indianapolis and vicinity, and that they
will soon be in a position to offer to
poultry raisers one Of the best and clean
est mash feeds that has ever been offered
to the trade.
Mr.. 0verman, manager of tfhe poultrI
supply and feed department. reports tn
demand for "incubators is very heavy ancl
starting much earlier this Ear than last.
1t looks as If the demand for baby chicks
will be extremely heavy this spring.
he says.
Mr.. overman will have charge Of Daw1
son & Co.'S exhibit at the poultry show.
where he hopes to meet his many out
of-town and city friends.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
PETALUMA STORE
READY FOR SHOW

The Petaluma Poultry Supply Com
pany, 147 North Delaware street, has
just finished decorating the inside Of
It's store and is making q special dis
play of wonderful pen OF White Or.
pingtons in their front window To say
the least they are beautiful birds.
When It comes to original ideas and
that artistic stuff Mr.. Cotter deserves
commentator. The store is all dressed
up and ready for the poultry show. Pre-
paredness is Mr.. Cotter's second name
and 1t is needless to say he would like
all the company's city and out-Of-town
friends TO make their headquarters al
the Petaluma booth during show week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04

on the sacks and you should make #
your business TO look for IT,
Any one who is Interested in poultry
should make It their business to visit
the poultry show at the Tomlnson hal
this week 1t begins Wednesday and
ends Sunday night at 10 o'clock. You
will be able to gather lot OF valuable
Information regarding the poultry in
dustry and many new ideas for the sue
cess ~ handling poultry focks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04

Mr.. Johnson, and moro than two-score
Of his allotment has been spent In study.
ing and raising blue ribbon graded chick
ems, always Light Brahmas.
Yes, Light Brahmas" Mr.. Johnson
chuckled, land from Boston to San Fran
cisco and from Chicago to Galveston
have Won blue ribbons on ms entries
Mr.. johnson lives at 1909 East Maple
road and expects to go on raising fancy
fowls the rest Of his life.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
Van Zandt New Head
of Revere Directors
Special to The Times.

LOGANsPORT, Ind. Feb. Stock
holders of the Revere Motor Car Cor
roration have elected Newton Van Zandt,
A. A. SeagraYes, C. II. Wilson, Z. A.
Kelley, W. A. Light, Charles Lorgwell
and Joseph Reitemeier az the directors
for the coming year. The directors
elected Newton Van Zandt as president,
A. A. Seagraves, vice president, and c.
II. Wilson, secretary treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
Build Your Own
Poultry House

II you want real poultry house to meet
the requirements Of all kinds Of weather
conditions, both winter and summer, the !.
Double Deck House can not be improTefl
upon. 1t can be used as an open on
closed front as you desire, according to
your requirements Just the house for
back yard or farm focks. It's absolutely
fooI-proof in construction, easy to clean
without ever coming in contact with thes
droppings. It costs very little to build
This house occupies very small groundV
space, vet your hens have ample work {
ing room and are never crowded, having +
full range Of the entire two floors at all
times. This is very important, as your
hens should never be allowed outside
range in winter or bad weather. If you
want real egg production, this house
means to you less work, less feed and
more eggs. This house is absolutely
sanitary.
Eight working blue print plans TO each
house; also hardware and lumber dimen-
sion sheets; one individual blue print
plan for each section, as your house goes
up one section at a time. They are made
so plain a boy can build 1t. Every part
is indicated on the blue prints, giving the
b. size and number of each piece OF mate
rial used. Take your lumber sheet to
your lumber dealer. 1t calls for the ex
act size OF each piece of lumber, which ,
absolutely corresponds with your blue
prints. You can not 90 wrong; you have
no figuring to do; everything is aoso
lutely plain and clear By using these
plans you nave no waste lumDeF anu yO.u
have your own practical, fcol-proof, sani-
tsry poultry house.
The plans are made in three sizes-2O,
80 and so hen capacity.
House No. Single Deck. Sx10 It.,
for 20 hens. working blue prints
and complete house plans, only. $500
House No. Double Deck Sx10 #,
for 40 hens. working blue prints
and complete house plans, only. AOOf
House No. 3-DoubIe Deck. 14x15 it.,
for so hens working blue prints
and comnlete house plans only.... 40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04

among the most admired of the exhibits.
Really early yesterday morning, the
Johnson's birds arrived first on the scene
in the big auditorium.
Got up at o'clock today and was as
full Of pep as a school boy" declared Mr.
johnson, as he proudly exhibited his
chickens.
Three score and ten years. the allotted
span of man. have come and gone for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
DECISION HITS
THOSE HAVING
FULL CELLARS
Police Court Holds Man Is
Guilty If He Gets Liquor
of Peddler.
DEFINES A CARRIER

''bone dry" Interpretation of the In
diana prohibition law has been made by
walter Pritchard, Judge of the city
court. The decision prohibits a person
from receiving liquor from a common
carrier.
The court holds that a person receiving
whisky and other prohibited liquors from
a common carrier" is liable to fine and
Imprisonment on conviction.
The first penalty to be imposed under
that theory was given to John Kress, $50
Bright street, late yesterday when he was
fined $50 and sentenced to thirty days on
a charge of receiving five quarts of
whisky from a man who brought the
whisky to his home and asked Kress If
he desired to buy some whisky.
FAILED TO PROVE
COMMON CARRIER" HE SAYS.
Attorney Fred Bonifeld, counsel repre-
senting Kress, asserted that the prose-
cution failed to show any evidence of
sale and that the supreme court of the
state had held that the presence of
whisky in a persons home is not proof
that the whisky was held unlawfully
unless there is evidence of sale or that
the whisky was intended to be sold.
Attorney Boniield contended that the
evidence failed to show that the man who
brought the whisky to the Kress home
was a common carrier under the mean
ing of the statute and that no evidence
was presented to show that the driver of
the auto which contained the whisky had
made arrangements with Kress to deliver
1t to him.
In answering the argument of the de-
Tense, Ralph Span, city court prose
cutor, contended that man with an
auto who went from person to person
for the purpose Of selling whisky was
common carrier" within the meaning
of the statute.
INVOLVES SPIRIT
OF THE LAW.
I'VE desire to base our contention on
that point and are willing to let the
supreme court decide it," said Mr.. Span.
THE intent and the spirit of the law
is the guiding force in its interpre-
tation'
Judge Pritchard held that Kress was
guilty of buying and accepting liquor
from common carrier" and imposed
the first penalty in Marion county under
this Interpretation.
This decision of Judge Pr1tchard comes
as a blow to those who saw in the recent
supreme court decision a loophole by
which they might .replenish their whisky
supplies at their homes.
Beginning today all future prosecu-
tions in the city court against persons
found with whisky in their homes will
be based upon the common carrier
clause of the state prohibition law, Mr..
Spaan said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04

In buying mash feeds to see to It that
they contain meat meal, buttermiIk and
contain at least IS per cent protein, and
not over per cent nber When it runs
heavier than this I'm fiber, especially
when il carries and 10 per cent or over,
it is positive proof that there is lot
OF waste material there for which you
are paying and is of no material use
in the feed, only as a filler. You can
find analysis of all mash feeds printed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04

real fine dirt or litter is cleaned from
the scratching floors every two weeks.
My hens did not come from any high
laying strain and / do not claim their
esq production is any record, but it
proves to me that you can be successful
If You will house your birds with the
right amount Of care, feed them right
and keep their quarters clean.
-l-
find 1t pays to be mighty careful
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04

Poultry shows-Frank 2. Johnson"
The combination words are almost
mentioned in the same breath in Indian
apolis when the subject of chickens is
brought up. In fact, nationally one
might even say as much for the veteran
poultry fancier.
When the 1920 poultry show in Tomlin-
son hall began today the johnson type Of
artistocratic fowls, Light Brahmas, were