davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
NY UDGAVE AT


med dansk Tekst paa den enc
Side og engelsk paa den anden.
100 forskellige Kort j en- net
og holdbar Eske.
Pris 30 Cents.
Code Vilkaar til Agenter og
F'orhaldlere.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
FARM TIL SALG.

En- vel improved stock and
grain Farm i ct skandinavisk
Settlement i Howard Co, Nebr.,
kan kGbes billigt og paa rime-
lige Vilkaar, hvis Handel skier
smart. N rmere Oplysninger faas
we'd Henyendelse til Ejeren.
N. J. Johnson,
Wolbach, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
Ruby Ring, The,
or Truth will Prevail.

A sstory of adventure in India, by Emily
Nonnen. With Illustrations. Cloth, per copy -. 30
This is a story of adventure, but of the right
kind. While taking the hero, and the readers,
from the Far North to tropical India and back,
and supplying a number of hairbreadth escapes,
including a shipwreck, a tiger hunt, and an attack
of robbers upon an East Indian caravan, the mar
rative at no point loses sight of the purpose of
its telling, which is conveyed by its sub-heading,
Truth Will Prevail. Elemental justice is meted
out in the chain of events, and the chief character
is exonerated at last from an unjust suspicion up
on which hinges his %eventful career.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
Royal Page and Other Stories, The.
By Runa. With illustrations. Boards -.
Walk in The Light.

Stories for children. Collected and translated
by Prof. c. w. Foss, Phi. D. With beautiful chromo-
photographic and other illustrations. Boards, with
artistic cover design in colors ............ .35
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
CHRISTMAS BOOKS.
Ideal Gift Books for Lutheran Sunday-school
Scholars and Young People.

These volumes constitute juvenile literature
of the very best kind and will make appropriate
Christmas gifts for Sunday-school scholars.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
Castaway, The.

Christmas gifts for Sunday-school scholars.
Castaway, The.
A story for the young. BY Runa. l36 pages.
illustrated. Boards, per copy ...,......... 'oo
Young folks approaching their maturity VIII
find this tender and clean little lovestory by a
well-known writer very fascinating reading. 1t re-
counts the love ENHANCEMENT of two brothers, and
the adventures and final rescue of the one VINO
crossed in love. was a moral castaway when rnal-
ly won back by the power of Christian charity,
operating by means of an attachment in childhood
and early youth.
Cathryn.
A story by Runa. With illustrations
. rs
A Christmas Surprise.
By Blanche Margaret Mlligan. With three
balftone illustrations. 1913 PIP. Price, illuminated
- 80
A story of western life with plenty of thrill
and adventure.
The Little Girl of Miss ELIAS.
A story for young people. By Jean K. Baird
With colored illustrations. Per copy, ........ 80
The story is that of a young lady OF thirty,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29

who has a little girl thrust upon her by an a-
cident and who in bringing up the founding mas
her own life led into channels making for a sweet
er. richer and nobler womanhood. Her hope to find
the child's parents, which gradually changes in
to fear that they should be found, adds an interest
ing element in the depletion of her character. The
book is most wholesome in tone, and the characters
are gifted with human traits and very red blood.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
Love Divine.

Stories illustrating the Power of the Love of
Christ. Suitable for reading at Young Peoples
meetings, in Mems or Women's societies, and In
the Home Circle. Boards ................. so
Silk cloth, for presentation purpose ........ 70
These stories forty-four in number, each cover
ing a space Of one TO four pages, may be read for
edification by any one and at any time, but are
especially suitable for reading at Young People
meetings., and in Mems or Women's societies. Most
of the stories begin with a short Bible text, and
the exposition consists of a narrative Of some Incl
dent taken from actual life, and impressing upon
the hearers, or readers, the teaching contained in
the text.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29

The language is plain and the style popular
and adapted to the ordinary mind.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29

eyes were converted to Christianity during the
great crisis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
The House of Enchantment.

A story from the Rhine country. By Mar.
garete Lenk. With illustrations. Init. cloth :. 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
Winning of Willie, The.

A story Of the reclamation Of a waif from the
slum life of New York City. BY Margarete Lenk.
limit cloth 80
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
Under the Banners of the Snow King.

A story in which Gustavus Adolphus figures
as the leading character. Per copy ........ 40
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
Thamar and The Destruction of Jerusalem.

Thamar and The Destruction of Jerusalem.
Bv Mary E. Ireland. 127 PIP. Illustrated. Per
conv 80
In this little volume the story of the destruc-
ton of the Holy City is retold, with the des-
crepancies incident to fiction, and with the descrip-
ton of the great historic catastrophe the author
connects up the love story Of Zimbri and Thamar,
who by studying the Messianic prophecies and
seeing the words of Christ fulfilled before their
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31

r. J. GLASS
HOLLAND & HILL
Cotton Warehousemen
II. E. WILLIAMSON
General Merchandise
H. A. PETTY & COMPANY
Merchants
Parrot, Georgia
BANK OF PARRoTT
Deposits Insured
w. M. DUNN & w. G. DUNN
Ginners and WarehoHsemen
COLE & SONS
Garage
w. D. MORGAN
Groceries
w. s. FLOWERS
Dry Goods and Clothing
D. L. GAMBLE
Sasser, Georgia
L. E. DAVIS,
Drugs and Sundries
DRs. CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD
j. H. LEWIS,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31

ONE Of the first questions Of importance to seeking
Va new environment is what kind Of homes, what
kind Of society? andto this we say with pardonabe pride,
Terrell County is abundanly able to give satisfactory
answer. No county Of the state presents better oppor-
tmities for those seeking such investment Our people
are thoroughly mbued with the idea that whatever tends
TO improve the homes tends to make all better citizens.
In the past few years Terrell County citizens have
greatly improved their property either by rebuilding or
remodelng and this improvement Is constantly going on
greatly to the advantage Of the countys appearance
Modem buildings, with well kept flower gardens and
lawns are sure to impress the stranger who comes this
wav But four walls do not, in the highest and best
sense make home, the charming family and social le
Of Terrell County is the natural result in culture and re-
6nement Of inherited and cultivated habits Of thought and
action along the best lines.
Nothing better illustrates the character of people than the places
which thew dwell and Of the homee OF the county there much
# GOOD to be said lack space makes impossible to go into detail
Situated in the rich farming section OF wonderful possibilities
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31

CZenS 10 Duld homes Ill
This will be the inevitable result Of the period Of growth upon
which we have entered.
All signs point to the encouraging fact that Terrell County
ng upon the greatest period prosperity and development all her
history Her possibilities are yet but family realized The farm
dwe and the city dveer meeting footing Of mutual interests
cannot fail to result in new Of permanent develop
ment for BOTH Our future along this line Of happy home life filled
with more promise than ever before Industry, integrity and enterprise
generous rewards good society that offers ideal environment where
home sites are reasonable and where comfort considered
Of more value than mere show. Within easy reach OF
the busting cities Of the state, heahful surroundings
ceent business SITES desirable Terrell County offers arac
tive social conditions for people Of culture and refinement This
goal to which the energies of all citizens are directed to be
clean in the home life clean in the physical and moral at
nosphee clean in the amusements in other words to be
true to the traditions of the and women who IN this
southland built up the highest and best civilization the
world has ever known.
Everywhere the signs of substantial Improvements an
nounces to the world that Terrell has laid aside her swad
ding clothes and has gded herself for larger and better
accomplishments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
Old
echio J. Hints
" NTH ZALUD
Z%s,1uD

,frock. la that there in too much same.
ness. not enough originality and dar-
ling In the designs. As one reviews
the myriad of women ON the boule-
wards, avenues and at the afternoon
teas ut our big hotels. one is impress
sed by the fact that when = cloth
dress is worn It Is generally far too
sombre.
Anxious 10 give you something en-
tirely different this season. which
am in a position to do ~ there Ia
more latitude this year than ever. j
have taken my navy serge, cut 1t low
at the neck to show ! ruffie-trimmed
white georgette vest and white pearl
buttons, bearing collar OF quite
some depth. The bell sleeves are
siashed almost to the elbow and trim
med with white silk braid Of about
one inch in width. This ia used Is q
piping also on the neck, and carrying
out the idea further, l have inserted
the same white silk braid between the
box pleats which form panels 1t eth
err side of the skirt. The effect may
sound bit bizarre, but assure you
Ii is not and that the effect Is alto
gether pleasing and harmonious. l
see a great many women who will
insist upon substituting self color or
black FOR my white braid, but beg
OF you NOT to DO so and to wear the
frock Just as ] have thought 1t out,
with piezty 9. suunssa at the bottom
o: the sicfrt asd you will have the
satisfaction Of looking smart and
knowing you are we'll dressed. One
should. OF course, wear long glove
with such a frock for early Spring
promenads when the weather. is apt
to be D hit cool.
Now that the design 10 made and
the dress is before me have an idea
that / will develop the same frock
in black satin to be worn with large
black picture hat. feeling that 1t will
look well In this material also.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24

Of It Detailed part n. This can -
done by making ! little mold Sf clay,
standing the piston rod in the center
Of 1t and pouring hot lead around It.
File the piston carefully to A.
the cylinder. It must be well iitted 80
the steam cannot escape past It. Cast
another piston on a piece Of wire to ii
the tubethis u part T.
Cut piece OF tin and solder to
cylinder. then bore holes for screwa to
fasten It to part 3. Carve out part
= - cyliAder will 1T, ~ shown by
dotted lines on side visw.
Tho shaft running through the tuba
N should be OF such size that Il will
At the bearing OF tube with a. little
pIaT ~ possible. The ends should be
fled square to At holes made Tor them
IN parts q, H and o. If the shaft Il
left round II ID liable to eet l6oae and
slip In the ~ wheel and other parts,
but u made square II cannot slip.
Solder piece Of tin to the tubs h u
fastsn II to part q the same - difscf-
ed for ths cylinders groove VIII %
necessary 10 set the tube down In Psts
2. The groove will help hold the .tuDo
In place.
Saw out the AZ wheel from heavy
wood ana to add weight bars hoiep
S6d MI Win MT II VI 11ss 1llsssId
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
BRITISH COLUMBIA
AND LIQUOR TRADE

Victoria, ID c.. March 2s.--Pett-
tons bearing many signatures ere be-
/. ginning to reach the premier OF Sritfsh
Columbia, John Oliver. their object
being 10 induce the government to
adopt In this province the Quebec
policy OF allowing the sale Of beer
ana light wines and placing the sale
OF stronger liquors. under government
control. The moderate party, as the
supporter OF this policy, has inter-
viewed the premier and in reply the
latter has suggested three methods
that might be adopted in an eventual
submission OF the question as ref
erenduia
One way would be by an amended
prohibition bill in contrast with a
measure drawn up by the modera-
ttohisfs, another would be by an
amended prohibition bill in contrast
with a measure specially prepared by
tho government on similar ltnes to
the Quebec law, and the third an
amended prohibition bill which would
mean government sale or control OF all
Intoxicating liquors.
In his reply Mr.. Oliver said that
the government was only too pleased
to receive any suggestion pertaining to
prohibition legislation. He felt this
was "a matter OF principle" which
all governments must recognize dur
ing the present session, and he pointed
out to the delegation that the prohi-
bition act was to be frightened up and.
before the amendments were passed,
there would be ample time for the
most careful consideration Of the
views OF all parties.
AZ matters now stand the general
impression is that the government has
no intention of permitting a referen-
dunn on the question OF prohibition ut
this time, nor until fair trial has been
given to the amended prohibition act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
MASS MEETINGS BY
LUTHERAN SPEAKERS

New York, March 23.--A series of
mass meetings covering every large
certer in the United States and Cam
anda is being arranged by the Ma
tional lutheran council in connec-
ton with the worid-service campaign
set for May 9th-16th.
The direction of the speaking
campaign is In charge of DR.. 0. II.
Pannkoke. secretary OF the Lutheran
Traver. The dates for the mass
meetings are Aprfl 6th-May 9Th.
Some of the leading men of the
Lutheran church have been enlisted
to serve as speakers. Among them
are:
Rev G. r. Rygh, Madison, Wis
Rev $. G.. Youngert, Rock Island,
ILL.,; Revb G.. Fandrey. Chicago. Ill.
Rev. l.. Larsen, d. D., New York.
Rev. q. Branrelle. Rock Island, Ill;
Rev. II. ). Schulz. Anna. Ohio. Rev.
i Rev. F. w. Hoppe. Savannah, Ga.
| Rev. L. B. Wolf. Baltimore, Md; Rev
| G. T. MacLaughlin. Pittsburgh. Pa
Rev. w. Fl. Hitler, Jacksonville, Fla.
Rev. A. J. Sedan, Madison, Wis: Rev
| j. A. Aasgaard. Morehead. MINI.
Rev. ]. b. Gardner. Louisville. KY.
Rev. Nils kieven, Mortified, MINI.
| Rev. G. +. Lauer. Logan, Ohio: Rev
p. II. Krauss, Chicago, Ill: Rev A.
Benze. Toledo. o.
| Local committees are being or.
ganized in all the cities included In
the schedule and a great deal of care
Is spent to reach q very wide au-
dience.
| The places where the mass meet.
S,gs are to be held are: Richmond
Va: Seattle. Wash: Tacoma. Port
land, Ore Astoria, Ore; Eugene
Sacramento. San Francisco, Fresno
Los Angeles, Denver. Lincoln. Lin
coin. Kansan City. Mo-, Omaha
Sioux Falls, Des Moines, Chicago
Rock Island, Racine, Duluth. Fargo
Wheeling. Columbus. Springfield
Richmond, Ind. Cincinnati, Louis
vile, Indianapolis, Cleveland. Toledo
Detroit, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse
Albany. Worcheter, Boston, New
Haven, New York. Newark, Camden
Pittsburgh, Altoona, Harrisburg
Baltimore, Washington, d. c., VIII
4 mirgton, Allentown, Philadelphia
Reading, s. Wil1iamsport. Roanoke
Knoxville, Hickory, Salisbury, Co
lumbia, Charleston, Savannah.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24


rhs srnems now ukdsr conssdesra.
sion would .yteid the gcver1uncn,
more than Ss.1oo!0oes 200. II con
templates Decentralization between
various classes or increases la wealth,
such as:
wesi,h obtained BIZ dishonest prac-
tees. exorbitant charges or evasion
of direct taxation.
Wealth obtained from the favor
able situation Of particular Class
OF property owner, or wealth OBJ
tanned from the sale Of ships which
aquired an exceptional scarcity
value. or from the ownership OK ex-
ceptional stocks OF commodities In
oluding cotton leather and timber
which owing to restricted supply and
abnormal demand. acquired such q
value.
Increased wealth arising from in
creased earning power and alteration
OF prices. illustrated by the increns~
ed value of land. or the increased
value of the ordinary shares OF great
numbers of companies
Increased wealth arising from en-
ceptional efforts and exceptionally
valuable services
Increased wealth from normal saw
ing sout Of ordinary buainess profits
or other sources OF income.
Increased wealth derived from ex-
ceptional savings made by special eff
fort for the purpose OF investment in
war loans and the like
Coming as 1t does after excess
profits have been taxed 80 per cent
until six months after the armistice
and 40 per cent since last June, the
new scheme. II is thought, means q
perpetual tax on industrial profits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24

be equally spaced to make the wheel
balance well.
Make Parts r, J and ACCORDING 70
the detailed drawing. Part ! II only
shown on the top view In the urnsr
icft-hand eotusr. II h required -
keep Part from rubbing on the Nv
wheel. Part II - the pulley r. which
= belt can be attached for runniaS
anything you wish.
Tho connecting rod X should b
mad Of good hard wood - there =
considerable strain on this part =
screw or small metal pin - used -
connect X to o and : vesy small bolt
to connect X and tbs piston rod y.
Connect up al parts and ais an OIL
hole in the tube N. Mako nscsasazy
ad justments 70 the engine Will work
smoothly and not stick a any point.
Also the piston n the cylinder and sns
other piston In tho tubs which ACTS -
= valve. should be 20 adjusted. that
when the cylinder piston u It the end
to which the tube was scldsrsd tbs
piston In tho tube - q the end OF In
stroke In this position. tho port hole
will bs open for the steam to Get
against the cylindar piston. A. the
cylinder piston Il forced out the valve
piston runs past the port hole allow-
ing the steam 70 exhaust from tAa
cylinder through the open end Of tie
tube.
When the engiAe II In good WORKING
order the parts can be painted TO sstt.
Red. black and white are the etl0ea
suggested.
The boiler can be made Of any lar6s
tin can that has = screw cap cover.
In the cap bore two holes and In them
solder two pieces Of tubing. one lon9
and one short. On the long piace a
4 safety devise ~ described n the
drawing. And to the small tube AttaGA
hose to carry the steam % Tho -.
CINE, clothes pin or clip ox eefnA sees
can be put on the hose u shut o& ~
steam until It i desired - stAxf ~
engine.
The safety valve n - lenT plscs
II allows just 20 much sttAM e accs.
muiats In the boiler ~ when the
pressure Is too great - arm III =
raised allowing the hOtlsr q blow Of.
Do not hang heAvy weight on the
arm. experiment. ~ attaching very
Iight weight nrst ana Increasing Il II
necessary "a hold the arm down.
The boiler can " heAted on the
kitchen af0y1 ~ ether coAvsniczt
nlacess u requires ccnsidefable steasn
10 .k4ep This sn9inA golng ~ the hollaE
win reauixs = Ho0d amount Of hsax u
keep w ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
Britain Planning Heavy Tax on War
Profits to Reduce National Debt

According TO the board of Inland
revenue. the efforts transcends in diff
ficulties any previous effort OF taxa
ton in Great Britain. The board
recommends that a practicable duty
would not fall exclusively on war
profits' as generally conceived but
should have a wider sweep of its
yield was to be commensurate with
the effort involved.
In view of this the board suggested
that the duty should primarily be
charged upon individuals and should
start from a clean comparison of two
aggregate capital values 1xed At June
| 30, 1914 and June so, 1919. Accord
| ing to the board the national wealth
! has increased from $4,000, 900, 00d
| TO $4,000, 100000 during the war.
/ Twenty billions arc therefore sub
/ 3ect to war tax 1t In not proposed to
tax fortunes amounting to $4,000 or
under. Payment under the board'e
scheme viii be made In lump sums In
connection with ten-year instaIlmeni
scheme.
Evasion of payment calls for dras-
| tic penalties involving not only re-
covary of the duty due and heavy
money penalties but also imprison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
By FORBES FAIRRAIN

Cnfserssl Service staff Cores
s pordent,)
London March 33-~-s8ritains ma
sfonai wealth Increased twenty bill
Ion dollars during the war.
This announcement, made by the
suard of Inland Revenue, following
careful inquiry into war profits
nradates a comprehensive scheme for
fAxAtion OF excess prohis, the pro-
-eeds to be used 10 reduce the war
iebt
Grea. Britain owes the United
SfAtes 81, eee,ee0, SEQ. 4 twenty-five
bET cent tax IN war profits would
Wipe cut this debt and be one of the
greatest factors in rectifying the adj
eerse exchange situation, according
- British financial experts.
The government has long opposed
shA idea of this form OF taxation, as
serting 1t was entirely urRSracticabie
New, however, the project is being
favored by Austen Chamberlin chan
stllor OF the exchequer, who before
she uarliam eDtary committee investi-
EMkihg the project tacitly approved
sMy feasible scheme that might be de-
staEd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
nASONS LIBERAL
N EXTENDING AID

London. March $3.50 far the Ma
sonic million memorial scheme has
met with ar excellent reception frein
the London lodges called to cSusides.
the matter. Exactly what will be the
scope OF The scheme cannot be deter
mined until the result of the appeal
has been definitely asccrtained. The
general committee will organize the
subscriptions and 1t will be for the
grand lodge to decide. after full con-
sideration. the precise extent Of It's
scope, when sufficient evidence has
been afforded of the degree to which
the craft throughout the English
Jurisdiction has responded 70 the
grand masters appeal. n general
committee II TO be formed from each
OF the divisions into which the London
lodges have been suhdividpd, consist
Ing OLA brother from each lodge Ia
the division which desires 10 be repre-
scented at the outset Of the movement
and from these will be chosen an cx-
ecutiye committee OF ten 10 organize
the subscriptions among the divisional
iodgeH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
OBI AR I


The funeral III Lewis Hartman, who
died Monday evening at O'Clock sat
hotel Sharlec, 407 East Main street.
will be conducted tomorrow ii Stann-
ton, tho burial taking place In
Thcrnrose cpnetary, Mr.. Harmon
was sevc Ave years old ana d
prominent Confederate veteran who
was known ~ one Of the sssix hundred
immortals' who faced the fire OF their
own troops after being placed in front
Of guards at Morris Island, or
to heart trouble, from which He had
suffered number OF years, but hts
condition did not become critical until
Saturday.
Captain Hartman WAS born In Etaun-
ton, December IA, 1S46. He WAS tho
son Of Colonel Michael CARRIER Har-
man and Mrs. Caroline tEtefensonl
daughter OF Colonel Lew
Stevenson, OF Staunton.. He became
a cadet ut the Virginia Military In
stitute in 1861 and IT the beginning
OF the war between the states waA
ordered with the cadet corps to ,Rich-
mond, where they were Quartered at
the state fair grounds, remaining
here until large number OF the stu
dents were called to the Confederate
army.
He then became member OF the
Fifty second Virginia regiment and
was elected second lieutenant of com
pany G. He took part in General
Stonewall Jackson's Valley campaign,
which ended with the battle of Port
Republic, where he was wounded.
Mr.. Hartman married Miss Ellen
Price. who died about two years ago.
following the celebration of TIER
golden wedding. He il survived by
two daughters. Mrs Ellen Adams and
Miss Mary Hartman. of Philadelphia;
one son. Lewis Hartman, Jr., of Chi
cago; two nieces. Mrs. John Christian
and Mrs. Roscoe Berry, of Bon Air.
and two first cousins, former State
Senator A. c. Hartman and w. Fl.
Hartman. OF this city. He was
brother of the late Asher w. Hartman.
Jr., state treasurer