davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
CHAPTER VII.
CrumbIino Castles.

CrumblIng Castles.
 At the foot of the garden Seulah paused irresolute, the suitcase swing Ing gently in her hand. She had made no plans for the decisive step events of the day had forced upon her, but the step itself she felt to be inevitable. She was not in love with Jim Travers j; she had turned the whole question over in her mind that afternoon, weigh ing it with judicial impartiality, SUD- posing all manner of situations to try out her own emotions, and she had come to the conclusion that Travers was merely an incident in her life, somewhat inspiring incident, perhaps, but an incident none the less. The real thing-the vital matter which de- manded some exceptional protest-was the narrow and ever narrowing horizon
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18


 soft fine bread crumbs, and for a pint of the material add a half cupful of peanut butter, half a teaspoonful of salt, and half a teaspoonfuI of pa prika. A chilli pepper, chopped fine. may replace the paprtka. Mix and fill the onions. Let cook about 15 min utes, basting with hot milk three times. Serve with a cream sauce, us ing some of the liquid in the pan for part of the sauce.
 Rice and Mushroom Croquettes-If fresh mushrooms are used, peel the caps and break them in pieces. Let cook in butter or vegetable oil until softened, skim from the fat and set aside. To the fat in the pan add half a cupful of rice that has been partly cooked and drained. When the rice has taken up all the fat add two cupfuls of stock, milk or boiling wa ter and a half teaspoOnful of salt; let cook until the liquid is absorbed. When the rice is cooked, stir in the mushrooms lightly with a fork Turn out on a buttered plate to chill. Shape roll in crumbs and egg and fry in deep fat Dried mushrooms may be used soaking them in water and using the water. as part of the liquid in which the rice is cooked.
 Holiday Pumpkin Pie.-Line a pie plate with fancy pastry, or plain rich paste, and fill with the following: Beat one egg, and the yOlk of another; add one cupful of sugar, one-third of cupful of molasses, one and one-half cupfuls of pumpkin, cooked dry and sfted half a teaspOonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of fine chopped pre- served ginger, a tablespoonful of DOW: dered ginger, one cupful of cream, half a cupful of milk; mix we'll and turn into the pastry lined plate. Add tablespoonful of butter cut in small bits over the top and the grating of peel from half lemon. Bake forty minutes. This will make a large pie.
 N hh .n
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

to be the only medicine that gives me relief. Usually one is all that is required to rid me of these spells. My whole family take the Pleas ant Pellets They are especially good for indigestion or stomach trouble also for sluggish or in- active liver. They regulate one's- whole system, and are very mild, never causing distress or pain. I also take Dr. Pierce's Favorite= Prescription and find it excellent. as a woman's tonic and nerve builder. I can highly recommend all of Dr. Pierce's medicine" "
 MRS. M. E. BABCOCK,
 903 Sullivan St. Dr. Pierce's medicines are sold by all druggists.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

Just remember today Is the day you worried about yesterday and the day before yesterday; and today isn't what you expected. Now this is truth-the thing you are worrying about will not happen tomorrow. So cheer up and live today.-Wm. C. Hunter.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

@@G99@@@@@@2esS9S9@@ eeRaeGRexSsEagSeXS

your duty is to do as you're told. Right now that means milk the cows. I'll give you five minutes to get started"
 Harris went to his room. A little later Beulah, with a light cloak about her shoulders and a suitcase in her hand, slipped quietly down the front stairs and out into the night.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

ing suggestions:
 Lamb Broth with Rice. Cut three pounds of lamb from the neck into small pieces; add three quarts of cold water and set over the fire to cook :; continue the cooking un- til the lamb is tender,
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

all have proved very satisfactory. I always keepthe Pleasant Pellets in the house for use when needed.
 I have been sub iect toheadaehes and the Pleas ant Pellets seem
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

Onions Stuffed With Peanut Butter.-Select mild onions of medium size, peel and boil until tender. Cut out the cen ter from each to leave a thin shell of the onion. Chop the onion removed.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

the If God the in and unrigheous!
 behold the great scheme of evolution unfolding all the de- lays and failures the higher forms the
 immense scale clearly demonstration
 laboratory that of ev that the mparta of the Nature Providence that by what that because to do evil do ood that life free to develop hostile form develop friendly that without and struggle and disappointment The stars send their influences the earth % the breeding heaven gathers under its all well with if have the hearts
 embosomed the Benefcence whether To feel at home this planet that with all its drawbacks the best possible world look felicity of
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

Illinois Leader-If the world admire than good Democrat cheerful loser. therefore lose gracefully, the majority every good American should It up Democrat and Republican alike make Harng successful possible for be-wth ing a head
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ]!

Elmira, N. Y.:-"Ever since I was a girl Dr. Pierce's medicines have been used in our family and
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
To Feel at Home on This Planet Is the Supreme Felicity of Life.


The naturist must all things in the light of his experiences in this world. He experiences mira ces he the cosmic energy respecter of per
 sons; he the rains falling alike upon the just and unjust he the vast impartial, undiscriminatng movements of Nature all about him; he learns that the land can not sustain life without the fertlizng rains, yet he beholds the clouds pouring out their bounty into the sea just freely upon land; he beholds the inorganic crushing the organic all about him. and vet he knows that the latter is nothing with
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

Sir Geddes Enghpeaking together fbaked mast will long continue to disturb the resetling world.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
SOME WAYS WITH VEGETABLES

For those who enjoy onions the fol lowing recipe will be one worth re-
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

good and liked by all the family may
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
The Kitchen Cabinet m
7IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIII


 (@. 1920. Western Newspaper Union-) A man Is a gourmet as he is poet or an artist or simply learned. Taste is delicate organ, perfectable and worthy of respect like the eye and ear. To be wanting in the sense or taste is to be deprived of exquisite faculty, of the faculty of discerning the quality of ailments just as one may be deprived of the faculty of dis corning the qualities of a book or of a work of art; 1t is to be deprived Of an essential sense of part of human superiority.-Guy de Maupassant. WHAT SHALL WE HAVE TO EAT7
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
The unthrOWn
Stone
An Epic Poem
by
MARL0WE.
Price S1.25.
Danish Lutheran Publ. House
Blair, Nebr.
Rapport fra Trinitatis Semina-
RUINS Hedningemissionsforenin
aarlige Mode.

| Dagene fra den q. til 20.
Februar holdt Nebraska Kreds
Ungdomsforbund sammen med
Trinitatis Seminariums Hednin-
notwithstanding og Blair Me-
nigheds Notwithstanding ct fel-
les Mode i Blair, Nebr. Da Diet
kun er bleven mig oyerdraget at
rapportere fra Neutrality-suspicious.
foreningens aarlige Mode, vii jeg
indskrenke mig til dette Mode.
L9rdag Aften den %. Februar
holdt Trinitatis Seminariums
sit
aarlige Mode i Skolens Heresal.
Der var en- stor og opmerksom
Forsamling til Stede, og Stem
ningen var god. Medet aab-
nedes med Sanger Fra Gr9n-
lands Vinterkulde." Efter denne
Sang var der Skriftlesning og
Bon we'd Foreningens Formand,
Prof. ?. S. Wig. Derefter sang
en- blandet Kyartet en- Sang.
Dernast holdt Pastor James c.
Petersen, Fremont, Nebr., Fore
ningens indbudte Taller, ct Mis-
sionsforedrag nd fra Teksten, T.
sajas 6, 8. Taleren lagde serlig
Vagt paa de store Krav, som
Missioner stiller til Kirken. Der
er for det forste de mango Pen
ge og Midler, som Arbejdet kre-
YER; for Diet andet Plan og Ly-
stem. hvilke ofte ender i Samar.
bejde med andre Kirkesamfund.
Vor It'd har demonstreret, al
en- stor Fare er forbundet her
med, idet der ofte oliver lagt
for megen Vagt paa PENCE, Sy-
stem, og Planer, saa at Missio-
men taber noget az sin Kraft oe
Magt og oliver mekanisk og
forretningsmessig. Man regner
sammen, hvor mango Sjele der
kan frelses hyert Aar, og hvor
mango Dollars Diet vii tage at
frelse liver Sjel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
Mgdekalender.

Missionsmede afholdes i Ken
mare, n. Oak, fra 81. Marts,
Missionsmpde og Kirkeindvi-
else paa Fremont Baker 12.-
II. Marts.
Sondagsskolelerermede afhol-
des i Trinitatis Menighed we'd
Kenmare, n. Oak, i Dagene 20.
Marts. ALE Sendagsskole-
interesserede er h~jertelig indbud-
ne. ] .Knudsen.
Ungdomsforbundet for Iowa
Kreds afholder sit Aarsmode fra
den 19.-21. Marts i Harlan, la.
Missionsmede i Bethania Me-
nighed we'd Plainview, Nebr., II
IA. Marts. Modet begynder
Torsdag Aften den II.
Missionsmede i Winnetoon, Ne
braska, 19.-21. Marts. Medet be-
gynder Fredag Formiddag den
10. Marts.
Missionsmede Nicola, Ia, p
Il. Marts.
Missionsmode i Verona, Nebr..
PA. Marts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
DANSKE FARMERE.

Costilla Estate i Diet sydlige
Colorado har endnu Plads til
mango driftige Farmere. Code
Skoler. Dansk ev. luth. Menlg-
he'd og Priest ON nogen skulde
vere %interesseret i Forholdene
herude skriv da til en- af I'M
d%ertegnede Farmere som vii 81
vi allie Oplysninger ON Forhol-
dene og vor Koloni:
Linnemann Hansen, Mesita.
Rudolph Holse, San Acacio.
Victor Hoist, San Acacio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
Gartneri for Salg.

Blomster og Kekkenhavefor.
refining for Salg / Hjertet af en-
progressiv By. God F%orretning /
Planter ON Foraaret. Jeg kan
salge alt, jeg kan frembringe
til hejeste Pris. Rigeligt med
Wand. Den eneste Forretning al
sit Slags i Countyet.
For nermere Oplysninger skriy
til: Alex Kerr,
eller til
Past. l.. H. K me r,
Buffalo, Wyo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
Blair, Nebr.

bet for Nebr. Kreds ing
Iomsforbund, Trinitatis Semina-
rum Hedningemissionsforenin
3g Blair Menigheds Ungdomsfor-
sning lige afholdte Fellesm6de
f6rl5b j ale Maader heldigt.
Sjalden har saa stor en- Flok
gnret samlet pm Guds Ord og
Eistnok er der aldrig for BILE.
yet bespist saa mango MEME
skier ! Kirkens Krypt som we'd
denne Lejlighed. bet sk6nne Sam.
srbejde, som we'd dette Mode er
oegyndt, Dor sikkert fortsattes,
dyiIket der ogsaa paa selve No
det blew slaaet til Lyd for. Maa-
Vi ! naste hummer kan bringe
Fdf6rligere Meddelelser.
Gammelt Jern og andre
Hetaller, Klude, Gummi osy. k9-
ses til Dagens h9jeste Priser.
T. G. Phelps
we'd Siden af Miller Munks
Smedevarksted.
Bell Telefon = Ash: t772.
Peter Petersens sgd for
Byen har nylig faaet Bes9g fra
Danmark. bet er Mrs. Petersens
SDsterson. Armand Thomson, en-
Dreng paa KNAPP Il Aar, som
lar gjort den LANCE REESE fra
Kebenhavn til Blair ganske ale
ne. Armands Moder er Enke og
mar flere u~fors6rgede Born. bet
s visit Meningen at han ska
Bliye hos Petersens som deres
sgen. Han har allerede begyndt
1t gaa / SkOle / Byen og er sterB
eaa Vel til at blive Amerikaner
Mrs. X. P. Hundahl kom
rursdags hjem fra Hospitalet
Hun er endnu meget svag, mer
man narer godt Haab for hen.
he ON fuldstendig Helbredelse
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03

lie IOffetnlllgsmitSslge " uehd-
niske, og modarbejde Diet we'd at
strabe mere iYrigt efter Missio-
mems store Maal, nemlig at vim
de Sjele for Guds Rige. Midler-
ne, Vi skal BRUCE, er Guds Ord
90 troende Mand. Talen ON Mid
let. troende Mend, leder os hen
I'll Missionens st9rste Sporgs-
maal. som findeS i Teksten og
lyder: Hvem skal jeg sender
! Hvad Slags Mend kreves derY
Mango Missionsselskaber leg-
ger storst Yegt paa saadanne
Kvalifikationer, som kan drage
Mennesker saasom en- rigtig
Sportsmand, "a good mixer, let
beielig paa Diet konfessionelle
Omraade, Diet vii sige liberal med
Hensyn til Sakramenterne, og
| Guds Ord i sin Helhed. Kort-
sagt man legger alt for megen
Vagt paa Diet ydre ! Stedet for
paa selye Livet.
Herren legger Hovedyegten
paa andre Ting. Han krever
forst for at ct Menneske rig
fig kan ware Stand til at Owe
| Mission, baade indre og ydre,
at Diet maa Sc sig selv som Ell
lSynder, og tillige at diets Synd
er sonet we'd Jesu Blod. For Diet
andet MAJ han vere oyerbevist
ON, at Verdens Skade er Synden
og Midlet for dens Helbredelse
er Guds Evangelium. For Diet
treble maa han have ct klart
Syn for, at der i Yerden er vir-
kelig Fortabelse, og at Frelsen
findes i Guds Evangelium.
Missionens storste Sp9rgsmaal
indbefatter ogsaa ct Kald, som
lyder i Acknowledged til os /
Dag. Dersom Kaldet lyder til
dig eller til mig saa maa vi fri
villig ofre os selv paa Herrens
Alter. At ofre sig, Diet betyder
i Ordets egentlige Forstand at
legge sig paa Herrens Alter og
saa forteres i hans Corning, som
fordum Offerlammet forteredes
paa Altret.
Efter Foredraget sang Choral
Union en- engelsk Sang God
50 Loved the World" bet a
en- passende Missionssang. Den
| fortaller, at saa elskede Gud
Verden, at han CAV sin Son den
Enbaarne, Cor at liver den, som
tror paa ham, like skal fortabes
men have ct evigt Lily.
Dernest talte Pastor j. IL.
Vammen, fra Nicola, Ia, over TEX.
stem Matt. q, 2S-32. Hoyedtan-
ken j hans Tale var, at Gud viii
de, man skal have sit eget HER
ties Vineyard dyrket fSrst, og
saa derefter vii Gud kalde os til
sin Vineyard i indre eller ydre
Mission. M6det sluttedes saa med
en- Fellessang.
Lad mig til Slutning medde-
lie. at like saa faa Clever meld-
te sig ind i Neutrality-suspicious.
foreningen we'd wort sidste aar-
lige Forretningsmede. En- warm
og sand Interesse for Missionens
store Sag merkedes. Matte Her
rem saaledes ud9se rigelig af sin
Velsignelse over Missionens Ar
bejde, at mango Sjaie maa vim
des for hans Rige, Gud til Are
og Pris og os til Velsignelse og
| GAVIN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03

misunderstanding til Salg.
En- moderne Sadelmagerforret-
ming til Salg j en- BY i Iowa,
hyor der err 3 danske Kirker og
ct stort dansk Settlement paa
Landet.
,,Danskeren"s Kontor anviser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
Meder og Gudst ienester.

Kvindem0de d. }. Marts hos
A. NJ. Andersens. Tabithamgde
ON Aftenen hos c. X. Hansens.
Sgndag d. 7. Gudstjeneste Kl.
10 80 ON Formiddagen og AT
tengudstjeneste paa Engelsk XII
80. Tirsdag d. 9. Ungdomsmo-
de i Kirkens Keldersal.
Alt, ON Gud vii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03

Dersom De 9nsker ct HEN
iblandt de dansk-lutherske we'd
Dickson, Alberta, saa er her EN-
god Anledning.
15S Acres Farm med code
Bygninger og mango improve
ments' til Salgs.
Jensen Bros,
Dickson, Alta.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
GOOD RENTER WANTED

Fine corr farm, 400 acres two
miles from Morgan, one mile
from Danish Luth. church, Red
wood county. $50 acres fall
plowed, 90 acres corn stalks,
balance meadow and pasture.
Share or cash rent. Good bull
ings. Our renter died from Flu.
If you are a good farmer, write
or wire us and come imediately.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
Morgan, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
TIL SALG.

Undertegnede har 8 Ton CT
troner. garanteret code og frost
fri, til Salg paa folgende Vii
kaar:
l Kasse $50 Stk.) $3.50
4 KAISER ........ e. $500
10 KAISER -. $1,000
% KAISER -. =. =. 5000
Fragt eller Ekspres betales af
Koberen.
Nikolai Andersen,
Sanger, Calf. Rt. A. Box SO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
M. A. Sans Exclusive I'm
5ertaking. Lady Attendant
futo Hearse. Both Phones.

Mrs. J. L. HYDE har i no
gen It'd veret syg, og man nae
FER alvorlig Frygt for hendes
Ly. Mrs. HYDE har i mango Aar
seret svag, og hun er visit rs
Aar gammel. Hendes Datter,
Mrs. L. Kirkegaard sparer sig
Tngen Anstrengelse for at hygge
am den gamle, svage Moder.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
J. z. Campbell-Furniture
md Undertaking. Successor to
a G. Pierce.

a G. Pierce.
At ~tilrejsende, som i den
sDrl9bne Uge har set ind til os
her i D. L. P. III. kan neynes
Presterne L. Jensen, J. III. YAM
men, Jas. C. Peterson, II. Ber-
thelsen, P. NJ. Petersen og FIR.
Petersen-Taler.
Den 1ste Marts flyt-
sede Pastor /. NJ. Hansen
md i sin nye Ejendom paa
Nebraska st. Mr.. VIM. johnson
1yttede samme Dag ind, hvor
Pastor Hansen flyttede I'D, me-
dens Mr.. Jens Clausen tog John
sens tidligere HEN i Besiddelse.
Til ale, ! hvis HEN Do
den har holdt sit Indtog tilby-
der vi vor Hjelp. Saa smart De
kalder paa os, STAIR vi rede til
nnomt Tjeneste. vi streber at
Hrestaa og udfgre alt med Hen
syn til Begrayelser saa effektivt
og. saktfuldt som mnligt, og vi
forgikcer Dem, at vi under ingen
0mst@ndlghed vii benytte os af
AnIedningen og forlange ublu
Rriser for wort Arbejde.
j. l. Unruh D.,
Furniture and Undertaking.
a. R. Christensen, Assistant,
Kn-balmer and Funeral Director.
ind. Phone, Red 139.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
Adresseforandring

Pastor Chr. Sorensens Adresse,
forhen Winnetoon, Nebr., efter
/. Marts: Bazile Mills, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
M-ARKEDSPRIsER
Blair, Nebr.;
South Omaha i:

Good to ch. Steers 11.O0-13.00
Good to ch. Steers 11.50-13.00
Swim $50. 13.25-14.30
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
GODT FARMLAND I WIS
CONSIN.
H. c. J.

Hvor Nelstand err sikret % vekslpnde
Farmdrift opnaar den hsieste Udvik.
ling. udmerket Klima, godt Wand. for
tTeffelige Markeder 90 Jernbaneforbin-
delser, adskillige Indsser. Godt Land
I'll laveste Priser og paa lette Yilkaar.
Scandinavia Settlement, Kirker 90
Skoler.
Vi er nu Stand til at give Dem spe.
c%ielle, hberale Vilkaar OF detailleret
Beskrivelse, etc. med fuldstandige OBJ
lysninger. Skriv straks til:
sANBORN G. COMPANY.
Dept. N. Eagle River, Wisconsin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
TIL SALG.

Min l.. Klasses so Acres al
irrigated Land, beliggende we'd EN-
af Hovedkanalerne, 2R Mil fra
Byen, err ,,Hogtight fenced. God
Skole og Hojskole, og dansk Me
nighed. Godt Wand og sund
Klima. Nermere Oplysning faas
hos E. Jessen,
Fowler, Colorado. Box 1873.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
What Not to Do In Case of
Accident, by Captain
= 4 G. Fisher

Rules concerning things not to do
, in case of accident are as important
as the things we ought to do. The
"do nots" should be memorized and
followed as faithfully as the "dos."
| am listeing a few Of the more I'M
portant negative commandments so
that every Red Cross worker may
memorize them.
Never move an injured person un-
til the nature OF the hurt is discov-
cred. This is especially important
in street accidents.
Meyer pour liquids down an un-
conscious persons throat. Lots OF
persons arec hooked to death by such
kindness.
Never give an emetic to person
who has swallowed acid or strong al
kalies, such as washing lye or am
monia.
Never put soiled cloth on any
wound.
Never lift person who has tainted.
Let them revive first.
Never give liquor to person who
is bleeding badly, whose head IS
hurt, or during zero weather-if they
are suffering from serious I'M ury.
Never take person suffering from
frost bite into a warm room or near
fire. .
Never neglect the opportunity OF
taking Red Cross course whenever
your chapter organizes class: II
that is not possible, study the A. h. G.
General Edition on First Aid.
Examples of failure to learn these
commandments are only too frequent.
A university student tried to revive
his fainting sweetheart with house
hold ammonia instead of aromatic
spirit of ammonia. Her life was
eventually saved. An ignorant po-
liceman prevented resuscitation of
drowning man because the first alder
was not a doctor. The drowning
man was not revived-he was buried!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02
Ancient Chinese Art.

Attention has been called to not
able addition to the treasures Of the
British museum, in the shape Of
colossal Chinese figure In wood. 1t is
sculptured from cleverly jointed
blocks, and represents figure, in a
sitting posture, five feet, eight inches
In height. 1t is the first specimen OF
its kind to be added to the national
collections in Great Britain; the date
Is thought to be from 1925 to 1910 A.
D. 1t is to be hoped that the interest
aroused will lead to further study of
this branch of art. 1t is pointed out
by a writer in the Burlington Maya
zine Of Art that in Cleveland, O., a
competent scholar in connection with
the museum is sent to China to study
the art and collect suitable art treas
ures on its behalf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02
elo SAVING In Heating Power.

With a first cost for heating plant
of about $4,000, the Husquarna fac
tories in Sweden have been making an
annual saving of 400 tons Of coke for
several years by utilizing surplus DOW
er. A hydraulic station supplied cleo
trio power, and, as water-storage ia.
cilities are lacking, the electric gener-
ators continue to run at night, tho
current produced being turned into &C.
count for heating the $4,000 gallons OF
water in large subterranean tank.
During the daytime the hot water 10
circulated In the heating system OF the
establishment. The shops thus get sui.
ficient heat for their 12-hour day ex-
cept during the very coolest weather.
and then the original coal-ffrfng plant
is called upon for auxiliary service
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02
CAMPAIGN TRAINING ST.
MAKES MRS.. HARDING, Ct.
CHAMPION HANDSHAKER
While Harding Is Busy, Mrs.
Harding Takes Care of
. All Visitors
(By United Press.)

Marion, O., Sept. 2 (By Raymond
Clapper) The front porch hand
shaking record probably will be held
by MRS. Warren G. Harding instead
of her candidate husband, if she
keeps up her present pace throughout
the presidential campaign.
AS an understudy to the nominee,
Mrs. Harding is rapidly outdoing him
when it comes to greeting the scores
Of visitors and sending them away
with the thrill that comes once in a
life time.
While Harding is cooped up in his
little office here wrestling with pom
derous issues or studying his political
chess board, out in the front yard is
Mrs. Harding in cool white linen or
a simple dark dress taking care of
the visitors.
Dozens drive up in automobiles,
tourists on long overland trips. They
pull up to the curb cautiously won
dering whether the lone policeman
on guard will permit them to stop.
He usually has his back turned, talk
ing to some local oldtimer and the
tourists, bundled in wells and busters,
peer timidly out over the luggage,
debating whether they dare try to see
Senator Harding.
Mrs. Harding, who probably has
been pulling weeds out Of flower
box on the porch, looks up and sees
them. She hurries out to the curb,
leans over the side Of the car and
tells them she would like to have
them meet the senator and would
they be good enough to wait until
she runs in Ito see if Warren can
come out" She comes back and is
so sorry that Mr.. Harding can't get
away right now but he would like
very much to SEE them and would
they come back about noon. The
tourists tell her where they are 60
ing and in two minutes she knows all
about them and who is looking after
the chickens while they are gone.
She would like to have them come
up on the porch and talk while but
she sees some other people pulling
up and she must see what they want,
and she is so glad they came by and
won't they come back again and
meet Mr.. Harding?
And after ten hours of it when the
Senator is tired out and thinking
about going to bed, Mrs. Harding is
probably standing out under the
street light in front of the house talk
ing Indiana politics with the night
Waterman.