davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-08
Boligneden i Aabenraa er

bouBupueu l AdUeIlTdd ct Ill.
,.Hejmdal'' i Aftagen. | Diet
sidste Aar har Kommunen ind
rettet ca. 80 Lejligheder, men
.endnu er der foruden ca. 40
Embedsfamilier henyed 30 pri-
vate, der spger Lejlighed. For
Tiden indretter Kommunen Lei
ligheder paa ,,Jergensgaard' og
i Kolstrup. Desuden har man
ansogt Staten ON ct Tilskud til
Byggeriet. Byen vii j saa Til
falde give gratis Grund.
Autoriserede Dyrlager. Land
brugsministeriet har meddelt fol-
gende j de senderjydske Lands
dele praktiserende og i Tyskland
examinerede Dyrlager, nemlig
j. P. Schmidt / Aabenraa, j.
Schmidt i Haderslev, A. Hansen
/ Skarbak, ]. Hansen i Chri-
stiansfeld. L. Knudsen ! Rod
ding. J. Hansen i S6nderborg,
K. Nielsen j Tgnder, Chr. Lund
i Agerskov, Chr. Riis j loft
lund. A. Cordsen i Graasten, G.
Andersen i Aabenraa, Rud.Schiel-
Ter i Aabenraa, E.. Kiikne
Tinglev, w. Kiihne ! Logumklo-
ster, Kaad i Gunderup paa Ais,
DIR. Buthmann i Haderslev, Il.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-08
Levet under 5 Konger og 8
Kejsere. Enkefru WHITTIER j

htJstIt. NIIIHtT ]
Borkop, fodt i Haderslev 1887,
har iflg. ,,Vejle A. Flkb." levet
under Frederik den CITE, Kri-
stan den SIDE, Frederik den Tide,
kort It'd under Kristian den Ode,
derefter under Kejser Wilhelm
den 1ste, Kejser Frederik, Kej-
ser Wilhelm II og nu under Kri-
stan den lode, altsaa under 5
Konger og 3 Kejsere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-08

(Sluttes paa 8. Side.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-08
Armeniens Fremtid.

AT Sogneprast F. Friis Borg
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-08

Raben i Tonder og Chr. Krag
j Hoier Autorisation som Dyr-
leger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03
Choir Boy to Be
Hanged for Murder

CHICAGO. Dec 3. - Nicholas
Viana former choir boy. made q
complete confession yesterday TO par.
ticipauon In tho killing OF Andrew
bowman and Benedict Wendell In a
hoidup. The io-year old lad is sen.
fenced 70 be hanged on December 10.
his birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03
Picks His Company
When He's in Jail

DAf.iAR Texas. Dec s.-Bryan
Kayhs didn't like tho csiimats the
polio, gave him He told the new
conner 10 -ciimb out and when The
stranger couldn't ar wouldn't ksyhe
beat him with his shoe Hell have
10 stand trial now for ASSAULT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03
Hold Hearing on
Bering K. Salmon

Hearing on the salmon hshinr
conditions in the Herring river. Cen
trrl Alaska. was held at 10 a m. Fri
day BY the y. q. bureau Of Fisheries
at the Chamber OF Commerce roonn
in tho Arcade building. The run. Il
is said, II not large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03
Foster Funeral to
Be Held Saturday

Ths funeral servics a. John o.
Foster. d. D.. win b. held at ths
First Methodist church. fifth and
Marion. Saturday at . ,. m DR..
James e. cr6wthcr win be IN charge
Of the service. Various organizations
with which Or. Foster has been
identified win be represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03

~ . INV German prucs<s. bn
zine and kerosene can be obtained
from liquid coal tar which has been
Distilled from Ignite at n lower tenn
perntura.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03

Tn Delaware Tar association h
eonsidering tho Availability OF ad.
hitting women on tho same terms
with the men lawyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03
POSTAL SERVICE
NEEDS ARE TOLD
Congress Employs Engi-
neering Firm to Criticise

NEW YORK. Dec ,,--fIer~'s what
Uncle Sans postal service needs
I. Compict. separation Of pas.
eel post and first class mail.
:. Reorganization Of railway
ard ovws~as mali distribution.
q. B~ttsr facilities for handling
mall In big terminals.
4. Hotter branch portofficcr and
higher salaries.
Those. roughly. are the Improve.
mentr w. u. Richards a Co.. en-
rinecrz. win recommend Uncle aam
mako The company h tho nrst 10
be employed by congress 20 make q
constructive criticism Of the mails.
IL Is probable that the joint postal
service commission win adopt it's re.
partS and In this case congress 10 like,
~ 20 order the changes made.
.-~-----aa------a---a.-a-----
The sldr~t corrupted dwelling In
the United states IN said To to at
santa re. New Mexioo.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-23
Reflect, Hart Has Made Good

In the person of Gov. Louis F.
Hart the Republican party has
presented to the voters Of the
state candidate for the COVER
norship, for whom it has no
apologies to make. For the past
eighteen months he has been
governor and he has made good.
The opposition press charges that
he has endeavored to build up a
political machine to force his own
nomination and election, but to
the contrary he made haste slowly
removing Gov. Listers appoint.
ments, yea truly he has actually
removed but few Of Listers ap-
pointees and only made new
appointments in case Of resigna-
ton of expiration. IF it's a
crime for those whom he appoint
ed to ardently support him then
throughout this land and coun-
try a great many crimes have
been perpetuated by persons ap-
pointed to office by men elected
to office. In all Of his appoint.
ments Gov. Hart has endeavored
to select sane, safe and sound citi.
zens with no political instructions,
but do the best you can for the
good of the state. He has relig-
iOuSly studied the needs of the
various institutions of the state
and has endeavored to make of
them institutions worthy of the
name they bore and from the time
he assumed the duties of governor
it is quite apparent that they had
been sadly neglected by some
one. Judge Claypool in speaking
about the governor said, ''I have
known Louie Hart for Z. great
many years and we have not al.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-23

ways agreed in politics, but dur.
ing my entire acquaintanceship
with him l have always observed
that he always extended a help.
ing hand to the ones who needed
assistance. He has always been
a conscientious worker for the
uplift of his fellow-man and he
has taken that determination
into the office of chief executive
Of the state" The writer hereof
can verify what Judge Claypool
has said and add, he is a broad
gagged, liberal minded man and
is as solicitious about one class
Of citizens of the commonwealth
as another. No person can af.
ford to claim to be a Republican
and vote against Gov. Hart, the
party nominee. It is conceded
that Harding and Coolidge will
carry the state by not less than
10000 over their nearest op-
ponents and if that is true then
Gov. Hart should carry it by
even an increased vote over them.
Neither the Democratic nor the
Farmer-Labor parties is making
any fight on any of the Repubi-
can nominees save Gov. Hart
and this is being done because
both of those party leaders think
they can make political capital
out Of Gov. Harris appointees.
Washington is at heart a Republic
can commonwealth and if it is
it should be from head to foot
and therefore irrespective of the
individual fight being made on
Gov. Hart by the other parties.
Let the Republicans rally to his
support and put him over the
top.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-23

The existence OF SuCh an lnSC1CuC1On
makes it possible for you to control
your own finance, tohypothecate your
own securities, to pay your own interest
and to collect the same at profit. 1t
means creditable business, beneficial en-
ployment and recognition in the COM
mercial world There is no town or COM
munity with 1900 or more inhabitants
that has no financial institution Why
do they find it necessary to have such
institutions? To have a place to take
in the savings Of said town or commu-
nifty, so that they can be used in that
town or community to develop their own
resources, and to build up their own COM
mercial interest and a future for their
families. If they do not protect the say.
ings of their own town by taking care
of them, they would have to send their
savings to some other town. Where there
is control there is power. In view of
all these things, we as race have al
lowed the other fellow to use all of our
savings and to be master of our re-
sources, and he will continue so to be if
we do not wake up and take notice by
preparing for ourselves a connection by
which we can control at least a portion
Of our own finance, and by so doing offer
better opportunities Of livelihood for our
selves and our children. By taking saw
ings and placing them in the hands of
other people, where we have no control
whatsoever, we are thwarting every pos
sibility of our growth and development.
We iken ourselves unto a small town,
ambitious to become great commercial
center, yet sending the savings Of its
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-23

were sufficiently united ana allied IMAM
cially to make it possible for them to
operate as a group in the commercial
world.
We are ever striving as a people to
do those things and accomplish our
selves in the walks of life that tend to-
ward elevation, advancement, and toward
lettering our condition, to properly rear
and educate our children in order that
they might be fit and capable to cope
with the burdens that this life places
upon them, but in so doing it seems that
we have utterly forgotten to lay the very
cornerstone in the building of our pro-
gress.
Negroes control real estate in the city
of Seattle to the value of between two and
two and one-half million dollars. About
one-half Of the real estate controlled
bv them is unemcumbered. They have
on deposit in savings institutions and
various banks approximately 100000.
They are paying per cent interest on
the circumference of their property. They
are receiving 3 per cent on their saw
ings. The bankers are using their saw
ings, collecting from to 10 per cent
interest, brokerage, and other expense
items, employing the services Of their
own people, and reaping all the financial
and economic benefit with the exception
Of the per cent interest.
I have endeavored to show you in pre-
vious articles in Cayton's Weekly, from
20 years back to date, the advancement
we have made in our civic and economic
conditions, and our position at present.
We must make opportunities for our
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-23

Noting the made by people civic
nomic manner shown in previous articles readily
the vast opportunity offered for commercial expansion
No group individuals of people, country state
community has been able at time and the
will bear out in this statement to develop themselves
commercial world to become important aggregation
the community in which they exist cvay and economically
become important the body polite unless their
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-23

selves and in order to make opportunities must establish
enterprises establish enterprises
must have money In order have must
and order patrone savings depository
When patronize institution, assist making it
possible exist Accumuave finances makes independence
independence employment En-
poymen makes saving Of possible The saving Of
makes it possible for the of depository for
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20

strong, who had been so courageous in
his defeat, and so neutral in his be-
haviOr afterward, and who now had
sent the generous news winging east
ward, with the request that billiard
should learn at once of his vindica-
ton.
And as billiard sat there, smiling
out into the silent room, and strug-
Cling to visualize the extent of fortune
which had so abruptly smitten him,
there was dry murmur from the bed
where Harmon lay, and a resulting ST.
lence so pregnant with meaning that
the smile faded, and billiard was on
his feet, open-eyed with the present
horror brought back to him.
The physician was rising slowly from
cramped knees.
ITS all over" he said; paused, and
added: "Apoplexy."
The only man in all America who
could have testified to billiards simu-
lation had ceased to breathe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
CHAPTER XIV, a

AS DR.. Durant, having already given
counsel this morning to seven patients.
appeared at the door of the ante-room
to signal to the eight, he was pal
pably astonished at the presence of
the young man who sat next to the
door. The Doctor was very human;
the Doctor was very adaptable; but for
thirty years he had managed to keep
the social and professional phases Of
his life entirely apart, and at the very
first glance he was aware that Hill
lizard hadn't come to consult with him
professionally. Nevertheless, he raised
his finger in the usual sign; Hilliard
followed him to the inner room.
1t was billiards. introduction to the
Doctors morning manner; and even
in his own exalted spirit, he yielded
slightly to the restraint in the at
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
OYSTER SHELLS ARE NEEDED
Lime Is Essential for Hens to Manu-
facture Eggs-FowIs Will Bal
ance Own Ration.

Pullets and hens do better for hav-
ing oyster shell as regular part Of
their ration. This was proved by the
New York experiment station some
years ago, when q poultry writer con-
demned the use Of oyster shell as I'M
necessary.
1t was proved that q pound Of oyster
shell contains enough lime to manu-
facture about seven dozen eggs. This
should not be fed In the mash. Fowls
know more about what they need to
eat than we do. If they have the
oyster shell, ground bone, meat scraps
and grit in hoppers before them, with
variety of ground grains in dry
mash, they will balance their ration
better than we can balance it for
them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
HOW TO RID FLOCK OF FLEAS
Necessary to Clean and Spray Houses
and Runs Thoroughly and Then
Treat the Fowls.

In many of the Southern and South
often infested by a species of flea,
commonly known as the "stick-tight"
flea, because of It's habit of sticking to
one place on the bird instead of NOV
ing about like lice and mites. They
are usually found in clusters on the
comb, wattles, and around the eyes.
Chicks, when infested, often die quick
ly. Old fowls, while usually stronger
and more resistant, will cease laying,
or nearly so, and sometimes die as.
the result of the attacks.
"Stick- tight fleas breed in cracks
and crevices of brood coops and poul-
try houses, and dry animal or vegeta-
BILE refuse, but not in damp or wet
places. Therefore, to get rid Of them
1t Is necessary to clean and spray the
houses and runs thoroughly, as well as
to treat the birds, say poultry special
lists in the United States department
Of agriculture. Grease the comb and
wattles of the fowls and chicks with
preparation VI heIOSeHc anu ldlu
one part kerosene to three parts Of
lard-being very careful not to use
too much of the mixture or get any Of
1t In the birds eyes or on other places
where it is not necessary, as it may
cause injury if used too freely.
Clean and spray the coops and
houses thoroughly, the same as for
poultry mites; also wet or spray the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
Picts and Scots.

In his Dictionary of Phrase and
Fable, the learned Rev. DR.. e. Cob
ham Brewer, writes upon Picts and
Scots: "Pict is not the Latin picu
(painted people,. AS Picts and Scots
are always mentioned together, there
is no reason why one name should be
Latin and the other Gaelic. Scot is
the Gaelic 'sgod { dweller in woods
and forests, and Pict is the Gaelic
pict-ist (freeboOters), the two being
equivalent to foresters and free
hooters"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20

mOsphnre. The Doctor was bland, smil.
ing, apprOaChable, and yet not at all
the same man as he appeared at the
house on James street. He seemed de-
tached from the hampering littleness
of a household; there was no air of in
territorial repOse about him. billiard,
in spite of the importance of his mis-
sion, felt apologize; he felt as though
he were unwittingly robbing science
of its most valuable asset, which is
time.
81 know this isn't exactly the proper
thing to do" he said, "but Tn leaving
town in an hour or so thought
you might spare me five minutes, Doc
tor, even if it is a little irregular. Can
you"
"What seems to be the trouble?"
The Doctors tone was a mild invita-
ton to squander nothing on prelimi-
naries.
''Mr. Cullen and I are running down
to New York today You've seen
the morning papers, haven't your"
YES" The Doctor nodded. "And
Cullen telephoned me last night. Was
Mr.. what was his name: Har-
mon? was he close friend of
yours, Hilliard?'
mo; just a business associate :.
I didn't know him very well personal
ly-socially, I should say. But it
changes some of my plans Mr..
Cullen and I have to go to New York
for a few days and after that we're
going out to Montana together"
The Doctor tapped his desk thought
fully.
"On account of this?"
''Partly, and partly not. The whole
perspective's changed; we've got to
get to work. Now, the last time l saw
you why, that was only yester-
day! He broke off, laughing at him.
self. ut seems so much longer than
that! Why, you said then that if l
ever needed any one of several diff
ferent things, including seventy-fve
hundred dollars, to come to you. And
you spoke as though you really meant
it, Doctor 3. SO I've Gomez
The Doctor regarded him steadily
for a moment, and resumed tapping
the glass pad on his desk with medi-
tative fOrefinger.
you've reconsidered, have your
"Not that so much-but WE'VE had
fresh information. Jack Armstrong;
out there, indirectly representing Mr..
Cullen, and we've heard from our own
lawyers besides. So on the whole, I'm
willing to let you in if you're willing
to come, in spite of what l said at
lunch yesterday.
The Doctor hesitated.
mot that I doubt you at ALL" he
said, "but when Cullen telephoned me
last night he said that you and
he had raised all the money you need
ed in half an hour after you went
out to look for 1t. You see, I have
some channels Of information myself
So 1 can't help wondering why you
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20

first. You've paid sixty-two
I'm here case Of dis
satisfaction to write checks
for the full amount paid down to dCte
l release you :"
Release us?" Cullen all but yelled
It, and with note of exultatlon which
was electrical to Hilliatd.
RELEASE you get a not0ry
=" He sat down Imply. my
check-book, Hilliard-for Gods sake,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
First Missionaries to Islands.

One hundred years ago two men
were sent from Torrlngton, Conn, to
be the first missionaries to the Hawaii
an islands, then known as the Sand
witch islands. The event was COM
memorated at Torrington.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
Proof That Quality Counts.

Bschoff, the great Russian scientist
and naturalist, once said "wOmen are
inferior to men because their brains
are smaller and lighter" But when
that man died his brain was weighed
and found to be lighter than the aver
age woman's. So 1t is not weight or
size or sex, but quality, that makes
superiority, as the presumptuous Bis.
choff proves.-Exchange
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20

You're ready to see him, aren't your"
The broker was suddenly plunged
into uncertainty.
"Yes-no! Now
"What's wrong" billiard was Wis
tied by an unwelcome chill; he tried
to analyze it and couldn't.
The big man was breathing with diff
hculty. II you go down and
. no, that wouldn't do either. :.
l want to see him alone. l want to
get him to call off his investigator, SO
when we begin a new campaign we
won't have any verified report against
US on the old" f.,
mo, sir!" billiard shook his head
smilingly. "Pm the man who's had to
stand the gaff so far; I'm going to be
in on any conferences. That's my
play!"
Harmon licked his lips again and
swallowed repeatedly.
"Well it's . if you let
me do the talking then . or =. ;"
billiard turned back to the trans
mitter.
ASK him to come right up" he said.
He replaced the instrument and looked
alarmedly at the broker. You're not
Welt" ... ....f
eyes, I am. -. Now let's get at
that contract! There's no sense talk
ing business until that's Cancelled, is
there?"
- AS Hilliard stared at him an icy
wave of suspicion swept him from
head to foot
whats your hurry? It's my fu-
neral, isn't it?'
you are anxious, though! Har-
mon. II
mo no hurry at all. Only
as long as I'm here and the
games played out as favor
to me let's cancel it. Where
is it? I Good God, son, don't
you want that thing out of the way?
It's no good with an alias on 1t! I'll
put up the money!"
A sharp rap on the door stopped him
short. Hilliard turned the knob; War
ing and Mr.. Cullen burst in. ..
"Why, Mr.. Cullenn he said in as
constituent. "They didn't tell me you
were here! Hello, Rufus"
"Hillfard I" Cullen's face was red
and excited. "Oh, beg your pardon!"
He had seen Harmon.
billiard, taken utterly by surprise,
began to phrase the introductions; he
had only just begun when Harmon in
errupted-HarmOn with set jaw and
blazing cheeks. He was standing by
the writing table, and one hand was
resting heavily upon it. His manner
was curiously apprehensive, curiOusly
desperate.
"Ah! Mr.. Cullen +. :.
most happy, I'm sure and Mr..
Waring delighted !" His voice
was silken in its throatiness. Gentle
men, have the honor to be presi-
dent of the Silverbow Mining
corporation :" He paused his
hands weaved aimlessly. "Of Mon
tana Gentlemen. l
near there's been some adverse Crlu-
cism of our property you're
stockholders, understand . not
used to criticism :" He flung his
head erect. II offer you personally
to relieve you -. of any
and all obligations and pay
back penny for penny" Here his knees
shook and he swayed appreciably. He
was holding himself upright only by
tremendous, visible effort.
"The mans sick!" Cullen stepped
toward him. Waring and billiard
were standing fascinated. The broker
warded off Cullen with both hands.
mo, I'm not sick Contract
calls for delivery Of ninety-nine per
cent of capital stock on pay
ment Of hundred and twenty thou
sand dollars . before December
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
TURKEYS ARE HARD TO RAISE
Reason Is Because Poults Are Allowed
to Become Chilled or Damp
and Infested.

Many people say that turkeys are
too hard to raise, and fewer of them
are raised from the number of eggs
set than any other kind of fowl. This
is almost always because the little
poults are allowed to get chilled or
damp or lousy during the first month
or six weeks. After that age turkeys
are the hardest Of fowls.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
DUST BATH VERY IMPORTANT
To Control Chicken Lice II Is Neces-
sary That Fowls Be Given Some
Light Material.

One important condition in control
ling chicken lice is to give the fowls
abundant opportunity to dust them
selves. For this purpose, dust, air
slaked lime, ashes, or any light, dusty
material is suitable. Fresh, slightly
damp (but not weD earth in which
to scratch or dust should always be
available.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
TEXAS LEAGUERS
READY FOR BELL

Dallas. Texas. April 15.-With the
condition OF the several clubs
promising a fast race in the opinion
Of managers. the baseball clubs OF
the Texas league viii swing into
action for the 1920 season the after
noon OF Friday. April I6.
Some Good Games
The opening day alignment viii
find Houston opposing Galveston At
the latter city; Beaumont at san An
tonic; Shreveport at Fort Worth, and
Dallas at wichita Falls. Except in
the case Of the HOuston-GalvestO
series, four games will be played In
the foregoing cities Galveston VIII
90 10 Houston for a game Saturday,
April Il, returning to Galveston for
the last two games OF the series
The second opening" viii find
Beaumont at Houston. for four games,
April 20 70 %; Fort Worth at Dali
las April 20 70 q: Dallas at Fort
Worth. April p TO "a Shreveport at
Wichita Falls, April Is 10 IS, and
San Antonio at Galveston for the
four days.