davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
CANNING MADE EASY

A few hours of canning each week win result in a generous total of canned things at the end of the season without making the process wearisome, as it is bound to become if one spends several days in succession at the task
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

Among eggs Mrs. Margaret Ward. of Vernon, N. Y. placed under a hen was an unidentified egg which has been found in a field. The strange egg is now henhawk, and the hen is mother ing 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
Bread and Wheat.

Bread prices have risen SIS per cent. the past year. In the meantime wheat has declined about 20 per cent. As for bread, so far it is only the loaf that has gone down.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
BAKING

When baking bread or' cake set a set a pan of hot water in the oven The steam moderates the oven, prevents hard crust and lessens danger of burning
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

Suffragists want Tennessee to be the state to rescue them from their state of uncertainty
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

be ruled out but patched trousers will still be worn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

Explorer Amundsen is going back in to the Arctic region. He has no fear of cold feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

With all the turmoil in the world peace may be said to have merely fighting chance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

For stormy scenes the British parlia- ment seems determined to rival the leg islative halls of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

Earthquake scenes should be features on this years issues of Los Angeles postal cards
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

War weddings are said to be showing their results in the divorce courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

Col. Bryan's seelusion seems to b, complete since the convention seasor closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

Booze used to be blamed for labor troubles at times. Now lack of it is said to be one cause of labor unrest
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

England is going to have peace in Ire land if she has to fight to do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

The summer quiet has hit Washington but not Marion and Dayton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

EDITORIAL NOTES Midway in the last month of summer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

Often lace is dyed iii contrasting olor andSit is not unusual to see pink
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
Do not rip out the hem when chiidren,s

readymade dresses are too long; just turn up the depth of original hem and run in by hand. Then it is only d few minutes work to lengthen when neces- sary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

Half inch bias tape is just the thing to use in finishing armholes, collars, etc, makes a neat piece of work and saves time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

As the Londonor sat in the village inn,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
The Pettis Anniversary Sale Will
Be Continued One More Week!

1t was our intention to close this sale
tonight, but the unusual nature of the re-
Spouse leads us to believe that we have
struck the keynote of the popular demand
Ithas always been our firm belief that
the growth of this business depends on
rendering the greatest service TO the people
of this city, and we believe that we can
render no greater service at this time than
to continue this great event SO that thou
sands more people may profit by the saw
ings, which SO many thousands have
already enjoyed.
This great store, supplying practically
every need of everyday life, offers to you
the flower of its stock of fall and winter
merchandise at the most drastic reduc-
tons which have been seen for years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09

Prices down in the Pettis They down. in
instances lower levels than prevailed ago
They down the point which the public considers fair and
reasonable.
The proof of this lies in the fact that have just
pleted eight days of the most tremendous selling All prev
Anniversary Sales records have been broken.
Thousands
determined approval
Sale
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09

The blue pencil has been welded
mercilessly. Merchandise has been
marked at prices to move it.
Bear in mind that this store has eStab-
lished itself in it's present leading position
by virtue of it's value giving. When it
takes step like this-reduces its already
low prices is an event of momentouS
Importance to every home in this city
and state.
This store-wide movement takes little
or no regard of former prices. 1t has as
its aim the establishment of "normalcy"
in prices. This is an opportunity that
calls for action-decisive, prompt action
from every thrift seeking person within
reach of the voice of thisnewspaper. Heed
the message and supply your needs at the
lowest prices you have seen for years.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-19
PAPERS
PLEADING FOR LIFE
Literary Digest.)

Strong Protests are being made
by the foreign-language papers
published in this country against
Senator Kings bill to exclude
them from the second-class mail
ing privileges blow that would
very likely end their existence.
1t seems that there are about
1900 of these newspapers and
magazines, with an aggregate
circulation of about 5000, 900.
They are printed in thirty-three
different languages and are to
be found in every State in the
Union. Less than one-fifth of
them are German and about four
per cent are Socialistic or Com
munistic in their tendencies. If
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-19

Raiyaaja, a Finnish newspaper,
which thinks hat "only by al
lowing the fullest freedom will
the official language of any coun-
try replace in the shortest and
quickest way the small minority
still prevailing OF foreign Ian
guages." We are told in The
Jewish Morning journal, of New
York City, that if such a law
should be adopted, cit would
ruin the major portion of the
foreign-language newspapers, and
the immigrant, who understand
no English, would remain entire
ly cut off from the spiritual con-
nection with the country in which
he lives" That the Government
is interested in the problem Of
the foreign-language press is in
dicated by a statement sent out
by the foreign-language service,
formerly a branch of the Bureau
of Public Information, which we
find in the Seattle Poster, a Nor
wegian weekly. Says this govern
ment statement:
"We deplore the grave injusti-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-19

t..ese latter few have sinned,
it is argued, it would be rank in
justice to visit the punishment
upon hundreds of innocent publ
cations, and deprive millions who
eead their native tongues of their
only sources Of information. The
|utterances of the foreignsIanguage
press are positive and straight
forward. Two Polish newspapers,
the Milwaukee Moving Polskie
and the Baltimore Jednosc-Polo
MIA, urge Polish organizations to
protest to Congress, and point
out that "even the Prussians
permitted the publication Of Po-
fish papers, ct would be I'M
grateful of America to adopt
such legislation after the sacrifi-
ces made by the foreign-born du-
ring the war;" thinks the Dan
nevirke, a Danish newspaper of
Cedar Falls, Ia. Instead of crea-
ting a love for the English Ian
guage, such legislation twill have
a contrary effect, as experience
has shown all over the world"
asserts the Fitchburg Mass
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-19

ce which is being done to foreign
born peoples as a whole these
days, by inaccurate and sensa-
tlonal newspaper stories; and the
unfair and unfriendly treatment
accorded them by Americans who
are ignorant or misinformed con-
corning them and their press.
Our eighteen months of intimate
relations and work with the for
eign-language press have brought
us indispensable proof that the
large majority of these papers
and peoples are American in the
truest sense, that they have rel
dered valuable service to this
country, and are behind no one
in their desire to see any disloyal
or seditious publication, speedis
ly an properly dealt with. Be-
cause of this conviction, based
on our experience in this mat
ter, and because we realize that
much Of the prevalent prejudice
against the foreigner is due to
lack Of knowledge of existing
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-19

Men Spergsmaalet er egentlig
Hvor mango af wort Folk skal
vi, tabe, linden Vi faar ordentlig
fat paa Indre-Miss og hvad
h6rer: Church Extension?"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-19

Prester yirker paa Danske og
Engelsk SON Diet beh9ves. Men
paa Indre-M issions-M Marker, der
er og oliver Konkurrense, og den
er og vii bliye skarp.
Saa lenge Vi lader Marker lig-
&c ndyrket, oliver der naturlig-
Wis ingen Konkurrense mellem
dem og os, for de tager ganske
simpelt wort Folk, hvor de fin
der dem. For ct Par Aar siden
fortalte e II af wore unge Pre-
ster mig, at han havde lest i ct
tysk luthersk Kirkeblad, trykt
paa Engelsk, - Diet var fra Ge-
neral Synoden eller Gen. Coun-
ell -. Angivelse af Ell hel Rack
Ike skandinaviske Settlementer
her i Nesten, som de stode re-
de Ill at tage Arbejde OPP i. Nord-
ost herfor, hvor vi Dor, var for
faa Aar siden ct lille dansk Set
tlement, Koloni fra Ruskin. Min
Formand i Embedet havde vac
ret deroppe ct Par Gange. Da
jeg kom herud, tog jeg ogsaa
derop. Men jeg kom for sent.
Der var .allerede indledet Forbin-
delse med den tyske General Sy-
node, som taller Engelsk. Og in
den jeg kom derop neste Gang,
hayde en- Representant for Gen.
Synodes Indre Mission yeret der
OF skaffet dem Ell Prest, sam.
men med Nabo-Byen Sidney.
Driver Vi like Indre Mission,
tager Nordmandene og de en-
g%elsktalende Tyskere wort Folk.
Men driver vi Indre Mission, vii
Konkurrensen blive skarp, og vi
vii faa Brug for flere PENCE i
Indre-M issionskasserne end i Y
dremissionen, og Brug for allie
dem. vi samler, hvad Vi desyerre
like har ale Tider nu, for de
faa. vi samler. Der err 10 somme
Tider Oyerskud i Ell og anden
Kreds' 5 Indre Missionskasse. Men
driver vi ingen Indre Mission,
maa vi berede os paa at d9 som
dansk luthersk Kirkesamfund be-
tragtet (sely ON vi ogsaa giyer
os I'll at tale Engelsk). For naar
de Folk, SON er j vore Menig-
heder dor, og andre Samfund la
ger dem, de nye Menigheder skull
de ypre dannede af, saa er vi
10 ferdige.
Men Vi dor ogsaa af en- an
den Aarsag, hyis vi like driver
Indre Mission. For ligesom He'd.
ninee-M% Missioner, giver ny Liys-
kraft til de gamle Stats og Fol
ke-Kirker, saaledes giyer Indre-
Missioner ogsaa ny Iiyskraft /.
de Samfund, den udgaar fra. bet
opliyer Troen og Kerligheden,
mar vi j de gamle Menigheder
horer: M er der sendt Ell Mis-
%sionsprest til den Plads. M er
d G bleven en- Menighed. Og nu
er Menigheden der bleyen sely-
opholdende."
Men hvor disse Livstr9mme
like kommer hen, der dor Me
nighederne. bet Samfund her.
ovre, som like driver Indre-Mis-
sion err d9dsd0mt. Men Diet, der
driver den har Betingelse for at
leye.
og vi maa drive Indre-Mis
sion for Hedninge- Missionens
Skyld.
De arme Hedninger lever og
dor i Massevis, uden Haab og
uden Gud i Verden. Deres gam
lie Religioner walker, Fritankeri
og Muhammedanismen opsluger
dem. Og vi i Kristenheden ger
saa lidt for at sende dem Guds
Ord, Diet eneste, som kan redde
dem. Ogsaa vor Kirke g9r for
lidt for Hedningerne.
En- sagde paa sidste Aarsmpde,
at nan var glad we'd, at United
Church hayde o%yertaget Japan
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-19

Driver vi derimod Indre Mis-
sion, saa err der Arbejde nok for
alle, som kan og vii arbejde, OF
saa kan Pensionsfondet ogsaa kla-
re sig.
vi har hidindtil drevet alt for
lidt Indre Mission.
Ifolge Salomons Almanak af
1914 fandtes der her i Landet
1910 ca. 100000 Danske. Samme
Nark af 1916 angiyer den dan
ske Kirkes %Sjeleaneal til ca.
$4,000. Vor Aarsberetning fra /
Flor tilskriyer os ca. $1,000,
ialt $4,000. Med ct rundt Tai
kan Vi regne ca. $4,000 i wore
dansk lutherske Kirker. Der BIZ
yer saa tilbage 100000. Selv ON
man a regner 100000 under Kir-
kens Indflydelse, hyor er a dc
andre 100000 henne? Med kun
allerhojest Il af den danske Be-
folkning her / Landet under Kir-
kens Indflydelse maa der v@re
en- stor Indre-M Missions Mark og
for lidt Indre-M Missions Arbejde.
AT vi driver for lidt Indre Mis-
sion SEES ogsaa af, hvad der
ydes til denne Mission.
Ifplge sidste Aarsberetning
ydedes der til Kreds- og Sam
funds Indre Mission $4,000.
Hertil Dor vel legges Diet halve
af Udgifterne we'd Utahmissio.
nen, som jo ogsaa arbejder blandt
Ikkemormoner ca. $4,000, ialt
$4,000. Men til Indianer- Japan
og f~orskellige andre Missioner
har vi sammen med Diet andet
halve Belob Ill Utahmissionen y
det ca. $16,581. Altsaa, Vi CAV
over $4,000 mere til Arbejdet
blandt Hedningerne end til Ar
bejdet blandt wort eget Kpd og
Blod her j Eandet. vi kan nu
like roses for at have Omsorg
for wore egne.
AT vi driver for lidt Indre-
Mission kan Vi ogsaa Sc we'd at
sammenligne, hvad Vi g6r, med,
hvad andre g6r.
Ifolge The Lutheran Church
Year Book for 1920 CAV Tn
United Church j 1919 til
Ydre- Ind Mission
1855, 516-203,6 500
Ohio Synode 14,114- 1884
Iowa Synode 25,00O- 1900
Syenske Augustana
SynOde 81 1000 123,O0O
Synodal Konferen-
rensen 10000 $4,000
Den danske Kir.
Ike 1000 5000
Wort Samfund IN
gives til 14.600- 10000
De norske Kirkesamfunds BE.
drag er like nevnt Bogens Sta
tistik. Men de giver uden Twill
ogsaa mere til Indre Missioner
end til Ydre Missioner. AT den
ne Statistik i Lutheran Church
Year Book ser vi, at ale de an
Dire lutherske Samfund her i Ian
Diet, saavidt de er anfort, yder
mere til, driver mere Indre-Mis-
sion end Ydre-M Mission, har mere
Omsorg for deres egne end for
Hedningerne.
Vor Shilling err, saavidt den.
ne Statistik wiser, enestaaende
blandt Lutheranere i Amerika.
Vi err de eneste, som driver me-
re Hedninge-M Mission end Indre.
Mission; har mere Omsorg for
Hedningerne end for wore egne.
For nogle Aar siden, hayde vi
herude Bes0g af Missioner Mel
sen fra Japan. Jeg viste ham den
Forskel, der var mellem wort Y
Dire og Indre-M issions-Arbejde
Han blew aldeles forbavset, I'D
talte, at vi var i ct helt for.
kert Spor, og sin Glade over
at nogle af os saa Diet. Han saa
med mig, at skal vi drive He'd
| ninge-M Mission, maa vi meget me-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-19
Skolebygningen i Harlan, Iowa,

den m@e dk @ lh Ku nt skoebnngnh v opri 1910 hare 100 Fd Grfae m4 E@a
hG @ err hbndh med Bymv mdvmk Lyanago g KOMyhm soebgnmgmh r sit ed fudhandge
De 40 Bgdoda" hn I'D mod sMns Fode g M A@g til Bym Kh@ayHent VanI@k @ dk
hkL w L@nmgme til dMe m mdhg gb h To ndnneH @p a@adeM Fo1andr emL rnbdgm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-19

Continued on page 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE
CT E r K REVOLTS
Assistant to Dan Cupid viii
Hereafter Demand
Cash Payment.

BRAZIL Ind. March 21.-Barney
a Foulke, clerk of the CLAY county
circuit court. Will issue a marriage
license 10 any one eligible-provided
he has the cash 20 pay for IT,
Mr.. Foulke has been an able ass
sistant 20 Dan Cupid. but has come
90 the conclusion IL does not pay.
soon after he went into Office. Mr..
Foulke was approached by a friend
who said he had paid several hun
dred dollars for furniture and asked
that he be credited for the cost OF
the marriage license. Foulke agreed.
The friend never has reimbursed
him
Some time later a couple from
Terre Haute procured a license and
were married Meeting the clerk on
the street later they explained that
the marriage ceremony had cost
more than they expected and they
did not have care fare back 10
Terre Haute. Fuulke loaned them
the money. The loan Is still in
effect.
Later NIr. Foulke was called from
his home. west OF the city. 90 the
court house after o'clock at night
20 Issue "A license ON "A ~ ecial re-
quest Tie waited two hours ON the
bridegroom and received os his re
ward cigar.
Vow. be says hes through and
,iiat the marriage license business
VIII be conducted strictly on a bus
ness basis. 90 regular office hours
Sentiment has left him. he saws
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL
HAVE TRUCK GARDENS

CHICAGO. March 21.-One hun
dred and twenty-five thousand Chi
cage school children viii have truck
gardens this year, according to Dud-
ley Grant Hayes. head of the school
extension work The vegetables they
raise will be worth more than a
million dollars. he estimates
Hays has asked the school author
tiles 20 grant special credits for
school garden work. and is arrang-
ing for paid instructors TO advise the
young gardeners.
Chicago had 10000 child garden
ers last year. as compared TO $1,000
i'm New York city. Pupils Of one
school cleared more than $4,000 on
an investment Of s29T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22

fled IN his behalf by unauthorized
agents According TO the secretary
OF state he has succeeded W L
Elder. who filed the Marshall pc
iucn, declared he viii withdraw IL
when he is satisfied the name OF
Gov Edwards has been withdrawn
When both men have been with
drawn a vacancy in the preferential
primary VIII have been created in
exact parallel 20 that IN the sena-
-Orial primary
To Parallel Case.
No one has vet asserted that the
state comittee either viii or will not
attempt TO name a candidate for the
Indiana preferential vote for presi-
dent, although IL IS conceded that
the same law that has been inter-
preted 10 make It necessary TO Sc
leot a senatorial candidate applies
20 the presidential primary.
Considerable surprise. and some
chargrin was expressed IN republi-
can circles by the announcement of
Otto Klauss. auditor OF state. that
he would refuse 10 misdlrect the
state funds further IN the interest
OF the J. p. Goodrich machine i'm
Indiana. and insist that institutions
which have no money left 10 run on
either get legislative appropriations
or shut up shop.
IL was conceded that this means
that Gov Goodrich must call a spe-
cial session Of the legislature within
go days. Some politicians openly as
serted that at last Goodrich had
found some one TO hold responsible
for the special session md that
KLAUS had consented 20 be the
goat" no matter how seriously a
special session might resolve itself
for republican prospects
Auditor Reverscs Self.
The position Of Mr.. klauss f. a
direct reversal OF his attitude when
the republican state cOmittee met
I'm Indianapolis and determined that
IL did not want Mr. Goodrich 10
call a special session. KlauSs then
sent word that he was willing TO
continue allowing the several state
institutions 10 draw money from the
general fund and thereby avoid the
necessity of a special session. KLAUS
did this prior TO the last regular leg
islative session and his action was
approved by the legislature.
Ii is suggested that Mr.. Klauss is
not so sure Of the political makeup
of the next legislature and for that
reason is unwilling 20 risk disap-
prevail of his action this year.
4 special session Of the legisla-
ture is now generally regarded as
"inevitable' not because Gov. Good
rich so declared last winter. but be
cause Mr.. Klauss is In a position 20
make IL So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
SMALL INVESTMENT
BRINGS IN WEALTH
Costing SIS as Bread Upon
the Waters" Nets Lum-
beriack a Fortune.

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. March I'll
Hank Hadley a lum berjack here.
has just had 1915. that he cast as
bread upon the waters" about Eve
years ago. returned to him increased
almost a thousand fold.
A man and his wife came here for
the latter's health. As she did not
improve her husband decided TO
take her 90 their old home in Ne
braska. The man offered TO give
Hadley n deed 20 12O acres of land
In Louisiana for $175 with which
10 pay their railroad fare Hadley
drew from the bank what motley he
had on deposit. borrowed tho rest
and "staked" the man with the sick
wife
Hadley. although he never saw
the land. sold il few days ago for
100000. Il is located in the center
o. what recently has proven 90 be
= OF the% iggest oil fields in Louis
lana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
Dispute Over Whether State
Committee or Convention
Should Name Candidate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March o..
The state committee OF the demo
cratic party Will be called in SEES
sion next week % determine what
must be done relative 10 the nom
nation of a senator
The committee will be confronted
first, with legal problem. and sec
ond, with a problem OF eNpediencv
such as has seldom entered into
party affairs at this stage OF cam
paign.
When Thomas Taggart withdrew
his name from the primary pref
erential ballot where il had been
placed by petition OF a large mum
Der of democrats of the state. he
not only deprived the party Of a
practically unanimous choice for the
senatorship, but he left a badly
muddled situation.
A committee of indianapolis law
yers. appointed some time ago to
guide the committee i'm legal mat
ters has given a unanimous opin-
ion 10 the effect that tho primary
law requires that the state commit
tee name a man TO take the place
made vacant in the senatorial race.
This opinion does not meet with the
oPp4 w u Va a ioi 50 $3.50 "a
OcId'S VINO 40 Hot so inter ~ lIlc
Id" anu Leel INA, lile LoI. ma oi'
S'0N'U DC 4Si' 10 'ile oo''' 0i''40'''
say Cannot Withdraw.
Democrats with the latter view
point have an opinion from ". y.
Rocker, lawyer. 10 The effect that
insomuch as Taggart was nominated
by petition only the petitioners can
withdraw his name. They are un-
derstOOd 10 be preparing 10 take
such legal action as viii be neces-
sary TO prevent the state committee
from naming q successor 20 Mr..
Taggart on the theory that Mr.. Tag
CART is still in the race.
Members OF the state committee
have been hearing from all parts of
the state and there is a widespread
opposition 10 the plan to have the
the members select a candidate for
senator. Ii is apparent THAI II the
committee succeeds in selecting a
candidate whose selection would be
universally satisfactory. there would
be no harmful results. Ii is also
just as apparent that unless the
candidate selected by the commit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
Frat HAZTNG MUST
STOP, SAYS POLICE EDICT

LAFAYETTE. Ind. March q.
Night hazing by fraternitics at
Purdue University has been or
dered stopped by the Lafayette
police department.
The action followed receipt Of
many calls by the authorities
from residents Of the city re-
porting providers at their homes
in the middle Of the night. On
Investigation the police found
that the intruders were students
Of the university engaged in the
initiation Of candidates.
IL was said that in several in
stances revolvers we're drawn by
startled property owners and
students barely escaped being
shot. Warming has been given
that hereafter any student found
engaged in such practice will be
placed in Jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
Conservation Commission
Starts NelU Campaign

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2t.-The
Indiana conservation commission
has started "A campaign of education
pertaining 10 bird life. so the farm
or may recognize those that are OF
benefit 10 his crops and those which
are TO be frightened away.
one OF the bulletins just made
public includes the summer tanager.
which comes to Indiana in April. II
IS a migratory bird that ranges from
Peru IN South America north over
the Eastern United States to New
Jersey. Indiana and Eastern Kan
sas II returns south late IN Sep
tenn Der and early IN October. The
entire plumage OF tho adult male
ia a vermillion red, according 20 the
bulletin. The adult female differs
little I'm size from the male but on the
back is Of a yellOw-olive: the throat,
breast and other parts OF the body
are a -yellowish color.
The bird subsists mostly on Sorn-
cts. wasps and bees il is said.