davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote., 1920-03-03
Da5 ttcrt,en0o DDte1>

9fGhrpert, - fam mdn iilglid) on>
nebmer, Oab Gnbc 1918 INTO 9lniang
1919 bon rutioniertcn 9ebensmittcln
lurr Do6lten5 30 Gro5ent Oeiien air
&crteillng fam, mas Oie @iener 9e=
polfcrlulg filr. lire @rnGbrung notig
bat. .....
@cm1 nou MN ii6eroie5 meiB,
baB Sic obcn genarnten 3iffern ouf
hcn gcgcrUGrtigen 3ultun0 feline
9lnmcnbung mebr finOen, ooB bie
9rot unO Nfilbration ieit longenl
ouf Die @Glfte ser o6en genanllten
3iffern gcirnfen lit, boB 6lciif unb
@ler 10 gut ols gar ni6t = in 3ebn.
tel ailogranm 6lciid' ollc 4 bis 5
@oGen oocr Elm ST. = Butter llno
ionItigcs iSett in nod piel geringcren
Guontitoten sur Scrteilllng gclon=
gen, Oonn miro man idle6tbin 3uge.
ben miliien, OnB ser sluSbrud nSun=
gerleiOen" Ocn 3uitanO, IN Dem ii6
bic @iencr 9cpolferung bGfinoet,
nit Ocm nod ni6t geniigenO fcnn=
5cidnet, lnO llur Oas @ort uperbun-
gcrn" III ieiner gallaen graBli6ct
@eOcutlrng ouf sen 3ultuno onge-
lpanot perOen fann, III Oem lid Sic
geluo$ner Ser alten v&oiierlto6t
8icn" altgcnblidlih 6efin0en.
Vorbote., 1920-03-03

Die 9rot unD Mcblrutionen nor
acnmod in ben lesten 6nei Sobren
nereits unl oie f3alfte bes normolen
3ebrau9s geiunfert bon Sleil9 ip,tr-
Vorbote., 1920-03-03

8as iagel1 nil, bob I'M Sabre
1918, ein ssa6r Dor aricgsaltsbrll6
Die e5terbeaiffer in ben senannten
Vorbote., 1920-03-03

criduinglid lino uno bon 8elniiicn
nur aobl lmO aoblriiben arlf Sen
Iarft fonmen = 8enliiie nit boe
ben1 &iiergebalt unO rur seringen1
Vorbote., 1920-03-03

3 Sic 3ufcrs llno aafferationen ma,
rcn in ocn Sabrcn 1918 unb 1919 10
mininlal unD fplrben Dor naem 10 lns
reqclmaBig perteilt, bnB iid bie 3ifferu
iibcr Den &p6enperbrdud nidlt fe't)teIlei,
lieben
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-28
MONEY MADE IN ODD IDEAS.
Practically No Limit to Inventions That Have Been Granted Patents in
 United States.

In enumerating some of the strange patents sanctioned by the patent of flee an attorney mentions tornado proof house, the invention of a New England man. It is built on a pivot so that every breeze turns it with it's head to the wind.
 Among other inventions is a pedal calorifcatOr," with which one can blow upon ones toes to warm them. It is a tube, worn under the clothes, with branch leading to each foot and mouthpiece at the top, Then there are a polisher for false teeth-merely the end of a corncob stuck on stick :; a sanitary pocket for carrying chew ing gum, a wooden bit for preventing snoring, a noiseless alarm clock that yanks the sleepers arm instead 0f ringing, another that starts a mechan- ism that throws him out of bed, and a machine for counting eggs as they are laid.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-28
In the Museum courtyard< Toulouse.

urtYardS Toulouse.
 tiOnaI from Gothic to the lightest ana most graceful designs of the new man. ner-tO the Hotel d'Asseat, when the architects had already lost some Of the first pure enthusiasm with which they viewed Italian art in the days of Francis I, and onward into the less refined, though rich and luxuriant style of the Maison de Pierre, built in the days of Louis XIII.
 The Hotel de Vieux Raisin, think, gave me the greatest pleasure, so per fectly delicious 1t is, as seen from the courtyard. The little loggia, daintily decorated, the windows all variously adorned, and showing upon every sill, plaster, and headstone, a new device of scroll, garland, or festoon. Here two maidens, bearing proudly and gladly their light lintel border; here full-cheeked soft-winged cherubs who have f1uttered down, to rest awhile in these pleasant places. Beside them are baskets of fruit, hanging punches of grapes and wreaths of flowers frail and exquisite little fancies carved like love-lyricsg that nymphs of the fountain write with milk-white fingers upon the walls of their water grottOes Elsewhere leaf-words are written in leaves so naturelike as all most to tremble in the breeze, and to keep the courtyard fresh and cool be- heath the tOrrid southern sun. Every where you will find in Toulouse, set down in stone among her palaces, such aery gossameg trif1es as Joachim du Bellay and Kenny de Belleau were fash ioning, during those same years, in song.
 Sitting here I can look out upon the Place Lafayette, where-because it is raining heavily-the cabmen sit, hunched upon the boxes of their blue cabs with bright red wheels. With heads sunk down into their shoulders, like the anthropophagi of Othello's story, these Jehus of Toulouse sleep the idle hours away. One of them has spread a great faded blue umbrella so far over himself and over his box that only his feet are visible. Those feet recall Tweedledum-or Tweedle- dee, was it--sheltering from the storm. But there will be no need for long shelter here. Before an hour has passed the sun will be warm again upon the shining pave.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-28
Up-to-Date Riches.

"Jones has secured his pile, all rignt."
 "Plenty of the long green, has he?" "Long green, nothing! was refer ring to his coal pile. ."-Boston Trau- script.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-28
A L.eap-Year Revenqe.

'eThat rich girl the fellows are all after has a mean disposition"
 What's she doing?"
 'Ashe says she is going to propose to all the men in her set"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-28

Tn the MuSeum CC WANDEREk coming from Provence, westward, to the historic capital of Languedoc, and lonkinp fnr the first
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

on the part of Germans to enter Rus sia and it is believed a number of them have succeeded in their efforts.
 Control officers along the whole frontier ar known to be ready to leave their posts on a moments mo- tice. They say that they will go in the event of a Russian invasion or a serious uprising and it is believed this is their orders.
 Reports from back of the Russian line say that many Poles have taken up arms with the soviet forces. Among these arc soldier prisoners who have been set free. German agents say also that it is known a large percen- age of the population of unconquered Poland is only awaiting the oppor- tunity to give bolshevism armed sup port.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
GERMAN COMMUNE
 BOOSTING FOR REDS
Are Grateful at Success of
 Soviet Armies

Johannisberg. East Prussia, Aug. &. (By The Associated Press. )-German communists on the East Prussian frontier and sympathizers with the Russian bolsheviki are elated by re- ports from Polish sources of con- tinued boishevik victories along the entire northern front. Today there were the first indications that they have assumed an aggressive attitude toward the security police and the inter-allied control officers.
 Confidential information from the northern reaches of the frontier dis closed that there had been attempts
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
[nrgnrct skinner.

nrct Skinner died yes-
 home Of her daughter. bhy. of 16T Seymour brd. Mrs. Skinner had ford for the past few
 daughter, but prior to
 . resident of this city. will be held tomorrow
 o'clock with u requiem at. Peters church fin the Eity. Burial will bo in
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
Allied Diplomatic Policy.

London, Aug. i0.-Great Britain has been given few very anxious days as a result of the Polish situa- ton. Nobody in this country wants tu embark in another war. Not only has England no soldiers to send but the whole community is tired of war and over-burdcned with taxation.
 Results Of the iythe conference are considered as a compromise between the British and French.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

lick and Clarence Brick V for n weeks vacation ach.
 nployecs of the Vacuum arfmcnt of the ISandars, rk factory enjoyed m ke Compounco this after ben and Mary Macnboy two weeks at Myrtle rd.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
SAYS HE'S INsoLyENT.

Chicago, Aug. 1O.-Charging that big losses in baseball ventures had made him insolvent. creditors of Charles Weeghman. former owner oG the Chicago Cubs and proprietor of Il chain of restaurants here. filed a pe- tition for a receiver for the wecgh- man corpora ton in the circuit court
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
POLES PREPARE NOTES.

Warsaw, Aug. TO, (By Associated Press. .)-Preparation of a second note to the Allies citing the efforts of Po- land 10 comply with the Russian so- viet governments proposals relative to a peace and armistice conference at Minsk has been begun by the rnNer-n
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
Expcctcd to Enter Warsaw.

London. Aug. tO.-Entry into War saw by soviet troops this week is expected by bolshevik sympathizers in this city. IL is not believed Nikolai Lcnine, the soviet premier could stop the offensive even if he desired, be- fore tho bolshevik armies enter the Polish capital. us the soldiers have been promised tho privilege of loot ing the city"
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
BIG LUMBER FIRE.

Dawson, Yukon, Aug. 1o.-Millions Of feet of timber has been destroyed by forest fire which swept tho banks of tho Pell river for i60 miles. ae- cordfng to reports reaching here to- day. Two hundred men concentrated at Ross River post. managed to save the post buildings, but were unable 10 stop the progress of the flames.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
LOOKED BUSINESS.

|unrinn Premier Got Into sfry In Legal Manner.
 Aug. t0.-Imm tgration .llis. leland indirnte that zur. former premier of rred the United Sntes In awful manner. according hd officials.
 |ration failed to show any
 ra ud in connection with ltton Of tho former pre- Do recently arrived,
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
and Funerals.
Mary wnk.

of Mrs. Mary wilk,
 in MiddlCtown Sunday. tomorrow afternoon at St. Matthew's German hrch. Rev. A. C. T. |cintc and lntorment will Y cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
Exodus Prom Poland Into Germany Continues With Unabatcd Intensity.

Berlin, Aug. 10. (By The Associated Press) The rush of Polish refugees toward Danzig on the Baltim, is con- tinuing unabated, says d dispatch to the Tageblatt today from Koenigs- berg. East Prussia. The families that are fleeing are bringing only their necessary clothing.
 Danzig, adds the message, is over flowing with Poles seeking passage to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

New York, Aug. 1O.-UnhIled or ders of the U. S. Steel corporation for the month ending July 3l were il- 1IS.46S tons. u was announced today. This is an increase of 139.651 tons over the previous month, when the figures wero 10,97S.S17.
 The thrilled tonnage reported today brings the total up to the highest figure since July, 1917, when thrilled orders aggregated i0.sI4,l64.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
Y ITEMS
parade Sat, Aug, IA,

pafhuo Tatt AuR, la,
 Corps. -advt.
 [ ss Walnut street. re-
 police today that SIS pm his trousers pocket. Crcan defeated Thomas D Y. MI T. A. x B. so- ornament Monday eve- pore of 100 to TO. This otwcen the two players ame to be played.
 Banking a Reality com
 for George R. Carlson
 house on Stanley street osonblntt. Also n three
 at 36s South Main hme aKoncy has sold for owitz property at no D Andrew Larson.
 Do a regular meeting of health at 6 o'clock this Apartment business will 1 meeting of tho Brick will be held this even- Ts' hall Church street. 6bc. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
MELT CoNFERs.
tini Nominee Has Scs- |hnirrnnn White Today.

hnirrnnn White Today. Aug. 10.--Franklin D. hocratic nominee for the |y on hts way from Hyde hgo to deliver his first |ech tomorrow stopped l N for n conference of
 with Chairman White tty leaders.
 FhicaRo r. Roosevelt will ordinary Pullman com ! from there on, for the his trip through IT bs. he will use a spe-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
WILL EXPORT SHOES
Minister of Finance in Spain Ac- quieSccs to Demands of Manufac- turerS-f 1000 Pairs in Stock.

Madrid, Aug. 10.-The minister Of finance has authorized the shoe manu- lecturers to export 100000 pairs of shoes. A delegation of the manufac- turers representing the entire Spanish shoe industry had demanded the right of free exportation declaring the stocks in Spain exceeded 10,000.0oo pairs but the minister declned to ac- ceed to this demand, declaring that the privilege asked would deprive the country of footwear.
 While the manufacturers are de- manding that they shall be allowed exportation privileges retail prices of shoes continue to soar.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
LLOYD GEORGE IS
 HOPING FOR PEACE
Continued from First Page).

French opinion questioning the ef- fectiveness of such action, however.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

A 14 year old boy was arrested to- day on a charge of breach of peace. The lad was discharcing firearms.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

New York. Aug. fo.--This mother denied herself food and went in tat ters that her baby might have beauti- full clothes. Polce arrested Mrs. Kei- ly whilo she was sleeping on bench In park. She said she had spent three nights there. having no other place to go. Several welfare organ nations have offered her aid.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

Best butter 65c. Russell Bros.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
meeting of tho Brick.

will be held this even- hi hall Church street. 6Bc. Russell Bros.-advt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22

jeff Davis, king of the HObOes,"
making his final visit to the White
House. Having covered more than
10000 miles as hobo, he Is going
to "retire" to his home In Cincinnati,
where he has wife and two children.
Davis claims to be the father of the
national employment agency, adopted
and installed by the government. as
well as of the Lincoln highway. He
receives a salary of $50 week as
president of the Hobos' association.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22

teachers and pupils understand each
other and really like each other.
For example they hear a story Of
a little boy who didn't want to wash
his hands or face and who became so
dirty that he found himself without
any companion except a pig.
After they have heard such a story
they all act it out, one taking the part
of the dirty little boy, and the others
of the people he met who wouldn't
play with him or have anything 20 do
with him, or invite him into their
homes. or anything nice like that.
"And they take turns with having
the story about boy and about girl.
"They hear a story of very rude
boy or girl and Of how he grew UP i'm
to a cross man or woman, and they
hear of his adventures and what hor-
rible times he had making others mis-
cradle as well as himself.
"Then they act out these stories in
their classes where they have dra-
MATES and different ones take the
part of the bad child or the unnan-
nerly child or the unmannerly grown
up, and of all the people whom these
met with in their adventures.
"In this way, by story telling and
acting, they learn how to be man
nerly, neat, nice, true to themselves
and good and courteous to others.
'They are shown by story telling
and acting so many things which they
hadn't stopped to think about whether
they might be rude or mean or dis
agreeable.
sand they love to practice what
they act, and they like to take the
parts of the nice characters, and they
find themselves actually living these
parts and enjoying themselves, too. ;.
''They find that by being neat ana
CHEEKY and mannerly they don't De
come little good-goodies. but Simply
sensible boys and girls, getting the
and each other.
For manners Is to them hieo
game where all want to be the WIZ
ners.
"And oh, what laughter there -
when boy makes a mistake in ae'lhs
his part Of the teacher and in peiis
gerry unlike the teacher and more INV
himself which Of course Is quite ha'-
ural. Yes, the game OF good manners
is great and successful game IN III,
school where there are three thous"n'
and six hundred boys and girls.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22
DADDIJ EVENING
"a KW IALEH
| VI flH QAHNDNRt
BOWER mNi
GAME OF MANNERS.

Il must tell you a story about the
game OF good manners which they play
In large public school in a big city"
said Daddy.
1T doesn't sound Ike very pleas
ant story, for when we have story
telling time we don't want to be
preached to or scolded or anything
like that
But | thought this was such a good
idea that yoS might, Nick and Nancy.
tell your teachers about il and also
tell the other boys and girls and then
you might see how you liked the game.
"And this isn't my own idea" Daddy
said, ''but 1t is the idea of the princi-
pal of the big school I'm telling you
about and the teachers follow out the
idea with a great deal OF success.
in the first place everyone learns
the lesson in the form of story and
no one is fooled into hearing a story
with a moral without first knowing
1t. They're all let into the secret
that there is to be good lesson
learned by 1t.
"AAd ! think most boys and girls
like to know that, don't your"
Both children nodded their heads.
II do twice as well when put on
my honor" said Nancy. "and when |
know I'm being trusted and when I'm
told some of the reasons we're sup
| posed to do this and that"
"And I agree" said Nick.
"Well," said Daddy, "they thorough
~ enjoy this lesson as l said before.
They are let into the secret THAI
it's a lesson, though 1t is play-time
lesson and they have 1t in connection
with their gymnasium and play-time
work. though it doesn't take the place
Of recess.
sand they grow to understand theil
teachers better. who are teaching
them the game of manners and they
get on so much better when both
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22

1t is said that motorboats are grow
ing popular in China.
Electric reading lamps have been
combined with book ends for library
tables.
Swiss shoe manufacturers are pros
porous. The surplus stock that exist.
ell last year has been reduced to ner>
nal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22
Puttina Il raetfully.
navy beans

rs 1t becoming to me-" she asked.
rs she paraded In the costume of 100
years ago before the man who Is not
her lord and master, but only her hus-
band.
Don't YOU wish I could dress this
way always?" she asked.
mo. my dear" he replied; but it's
40 becoming do wish. my darling,
that you lived when that was the
Style."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22
BITS OF INFORMATION

An adult sea lion has been known to
eat "A salmon in day.
One Of the greatest dykes IN Hci-
land is 40 miles in length, and aas
been holding back the water for seven
centuries
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22
Mioht Interfere.

Walter and Harry. the twins VIZ
saying their prayers. After they na'
finished Walter exclaimed: "Mamns'
I don't want Harry to say his pra''
when do" A,s
"Why not, Walterr' asked -
mother. ION
Because" he replied, "how 10 -. -.
%pec' God can hear us both az
oomo timer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21
III

JACK -A$SCN
Gar TsV Tame &sfc Ws-s-, III
say re did = t-e Eass sra~ ard rms
sir7e e -as e5r1-f sara.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21
WHY HkS ARE GIVING
way s Al .zkz minstrel

NJ srssg -otI s1re 4ssesf -s--z-
r'-zz-ur 1E 1are heard : ASIA.
nAE Ines Eo1 -9Lzs vao 81 here
Il Eaar wa@ csotl11S VIII Your
.lI-s s4ckad around -uE -Eor-- 4x1crZr
s-Cw YIN -a~a 1aa1 -1ft a. .a-<-
1nce = Eaa- bI- perhaps i las zor
1sa1 @4sldIE impressed lrGn your
mind E1G z11T -s-zr re E.as as
ssSS re 2ocr Il soue rav aa1 ToU
tz-a 1avs- 5eer l1Es-zS-z<t enough
- seek alF specific Instances.
5I- Z z1u EqEIt nave nrra en-
.g1cz1E1er- 81 E1e subject Just n
-ar---aw rt-zt-=g-z II racr bars mi
-.-z- duzaE II N1tnEz II -a-a-ez-
w.leEe ire a1e- has temporarily
oa4c disabled OF has saads1EF been
stricken VIII 1I1Esg TRAY know
10 wa- E1o gEr bread 4 1s.r
mouths % zeap prec.ous life within
.ssretr -c9Ias- They know w1e 4Tted
their c1aE nruss VITA -E-e tIeE slera-
uaais len comfortable AID = Sac-
t1-e~ vi+a al tina openings zcE .e--
ne sunshine. 4 - flsyeI g.ncE- N
gag-- ne 2. 2 Q. = -lde Ea-z -
-z1a ~av az cna1, clothing u S1ct las
bean ne means If -1Gs-rs -he wac
y slicss 1ersis-#i u seeking liz doors
az IL lass faE-cEa-a Beings wtn hare
been t1r~fI 10 -E-s 4 s7lG %
rcut1' IEszcs dy sGUs Ea~1 AZ
l-a-
On hundreds. Fes thousands Ct &C.
crs4nrS ET-a --E dispersed lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21
THIS MINSTREL SHOW
It Is Not Because They Want 10 Make Money.
But Just To Make Others Happy

1arres 1t ~7rc a. -eE E
about ne iu7- = ne -ss--T-ll's- .zT-
r ms tai a-zr ~ y
F1rtiE 7te-- 1-ia ----saE> 9S'------=S= u
Tie members II lie -e--=- q
ID -nE ascend . ne 1cllz=-1PS z71
gr-7,--4l-rl -1a z1-f-~1-lz 77-z -1e-
1a-a cs-s1r-ra.f. Ill lie -e-1-rlzzlE+
II ne AID 10 G-- -1=5r praises
--,r- --.--- -f--7a ---,,rF-7r = xe-=rrr
aoaEI Nz5 Tar e7 IL
wT-TS y -cEEe1Ga-rn- = more
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-15
High Prices
Cut Use of Beef

Washington, March 15.-High re-
tail prices in 1919 reduced the per
capita consumption of beef in Amer
lea almost eight pounds and caused
the consumer to turn to veal and NUT
ton, according to statement today
by the department of agriculture.
Slightly less pork was eaten. Ex-
ports of pork and lard were greater
than ever shown in the records OF
the department. The total meat con-
sumption was less than in 1913. the
per capita for 1918 being 1908 and
that in 1919, 1873.
Beef exports were shown to have
fallen off 56.S per cent but the ship
ments of pork and lard to foreign
ports showed a greater increase. The
exports were equivalent to 1s.o00.00l
hogs, weighing 200 pounds apiece
The number Of hogs slaughtered was
a million more than In 1913.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-15
TO RETURN
BODIES OF YlKS
FRENCH TRANSPORTATION CON.
GESTION is HANIPERING THE
WORK, SAYS BAi.ER.

Washington, D. c., March 15.-
The bodies of $4,000 of the American
dead in France will be returned to
the United States, while between 20,-
900 and $4,000 will remain inferred
overseas, Secretary Baker informed
Chairman Wadsworth of the senate
military committee.
The secretary, who wrote in re-
sponse to a senate resolution, esti-
mated the cost of removing the dead
and concentrating the bodies remain
ing in cemeteries over seas at $780,
100000.
Congestion of the French transpor-
tation systems and shortage of mate
rials used in the manufacture of cof-
fins, is handicapping the work, Mr..
Baker said.
While Ill bodies of American dead
have been returned from Archangel
Secretary Baker said the same num-
Der still remain in northern Russia
and that it was improbable that any.
thing could be done toward their re-
moval for year.
Evacuation of bodies in England is
progressing, he added, while in Italy
all bodies have been concentrated
ready for return to this country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-15
TO IMPROVE
RESERVE ROADS
NATIONAL FORESTRY SERVICE
PLANS EXTENSIVE WORK.

Custer, March 15.-Officers of the
national forestry service are prepar-
ing for extensive road work in the
forest reserve in the southern Black
Hills, this and other work of the
kind having been decided upon at a
meeting Of national forest supervi-
sors held recently at Denver, Colo.
This work will be chiefly highway
Improvement.
AS soon as spring opens the forest
officers will resume work on the Gus
ter-Limestone highway. It is planned
to complete the highway westward to
the Wyoming line this year. Tenta-
tive plans also have been made for
the construction of the Wollow Greek
section Of the Deadwood-Ho Springs
highway. Last year an agreement
was reached with the state highway
commission and Custer county com
missioners and location survey and
detailed plans for construction made
This work also will be taken up In
the spring.