davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
LastNight' 'sDreal!ls
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM OF TREEs7

stM ETHoUGHT that had wan
N1 dered far in an old wood"
says Tennyson in his 'sDream Of Fair
Women" and Dante begins his Won
derful dream of hell in the "Divine
Comedy" with "In the midway Of this
mortal life I found me in a gloomy
wood astray."
To dream of trees, or Of being in
wood, is very common occurrence to
many people while to others such
dreams are extremely rare. Freud in
his dream theory has what he calls
dream censor and. many, If not most,
Of the other scientific Investigators ac-
cept the Freudian theory in this re-
spect. The theory is that when we
leave our days Of early childhood,
which are entirely Immoral" we be-
gin to accumulate q sense Of shame,
morals, proprieties, conventions, etc,
which sense becomes woven into our
conscious being. Even in sleep this
sense Is strong enough to assert IT.
self and SO acts as check upon tho
more daring processes Of the dream
thought which, in order to get what
It wants to express past the censor. is
obliged to make use Of symbohs0.
This may be true but II 20 we ID,
even the best Of us, have had dreams
IN which the censor was evidently on
strike or asleep at the switch. Al
dream Of trees or woods would seem
innocent enough but the extremists
would explain it as something put
over" On the censor.
With the mystics this dream is ooe
Of the oldest and most Widespread OF
prophetic visit rs. With certain modi.
dcations It is held to be most aus
picfous omen to dream Of trees. II
they are in leaf or flower success ip
life, a happy marriage and many chil-
dren await you. If already married.
look for success in business. II Q
sailor you may expect good voyage.
II you climb dream-tree you will go
far on the upward road, and II you
Dick. fruit from one yeu win receive
q legacy. But it is bad luck to CT
down dream trees or to see them h1l
sless or blasted.
tCopyrioht)
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

Parsley a Ia Creme.
Fry bacon as. usual, crisp and brown.
Place on a platter in the oven. Make
. cream sauce, using the bacon fat in
stead Of butter. Pour. over the bacon,
sprinkle with minced parsley and serve
at once.
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
Beauty Chats
BY EDNA KENT FORBES
GOOD CHEER BEAUTY

A CHEERFUL mind helps digestion
"A and helps in the acquiring Of
beauty. A sour-looking face is never
lovely, the expression Of bad will de-
stroys even the prettiest Of features
The woman who is systematically
going about the task Of improving her
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

Look to the human wrecks about US; 10,
About their indigestion how they blow;
And lay the blame on Coffee. crystal
clear,
Or say the Crisp Hot Muffin is their Foel
Myrtle Reed.
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
verazzani's Discovery Of America.

. verazzanrS Discovery OF america
A French writer is distributing q
pamphlet showing that most of tie
Atlantic coast Of the United Statea
WAS discovered by the French exploeef
1erazzani in 1924, and urging that IN
po24 the 4OOth anniversary Of the DIS
|esvery be duly celshrttsi In the Uaat-
I'd States.
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
r1otRaryG691Bo9|k

lRtNK1k2VUVyA K:1k29V
Look to the human wrecks about US: 10,
About their indigestion how they blow:
And lay the blame on Coffee. crystal
clear,
o. say the Crisp Hot Muffin is their Foe.
Myrtle Reed.
Breakfast Meats.
For those who enjoy something for
breakfast rather than the popular ba-
con or ham, the following dishes will
be suggestive:
corned Beef Hash a Ia Delmonico.
Take equal parts Of cold corned beef
and cooked potatoes; cut fine; season
with onion, salt and little butter; add
pepper and chopped green pepper;
spread the hot hash on thinly sliced
toasted bread; slip a poached egg on
each and serve sprinkled with salt and
paprfka and minced parsley.
Sunshine Cake.
Take the whites Of eight eggs. the
yolks of six, one cupful Of sugar, one
cupful Of -four, SALT vanilla and one
teaspoonful Of cream Of tartar. Beat
the whites until frothy, then add half
Of the cream of tartar and finish beat
ing. Add the sugar gradually, beat
about five minutes, add yolks and fold
IN the dour. Bake in q slow oven 40
minutes.
Beef Balls.
Put one-half cupful Of milk and two
tablespoonfuls Of butter in the frying
pan; when it boils add one cupful Of
mashed potatoes, one cupful Of chop
ped beef, salt pepper and a we'll
beaten egg; stir and remove from the
IRE. Let cool, and when stiff shape in
g cakes; egg and crumb them when
well chilled, then fry in hot fat for
three minutes.
Frizzled Beef.
Take very thinly cut dried beef
cover with cold water to which a pinch
Of soda has been added, and bring
gradually to the boiling point. Drain; /;
add a lump of butter and cook until
the edges of the beef curl. Serve on
slices of buttered toast with poached
eggs laid over the beef.
Calls Brains.
Soak the brains in cold water, par
boil; remove all membranes; throw
into cold water, drain, wipe and chin.
Dip.in melted butter and broil. Serve
with melted butter and lemon juice,
garnished with parsley.
Parsley a Ia Creme.
Fry bacon as. usual, crisp and brown.
Place on q platter in the oven. Make
. cream sauce, using the bacon fat in.
stead of butter. Pour. over the bacon,
sprinkle with minced parsley and serve
at once.
Ham Toast.
Take half cupful oftcosked ham,
finely minced; add half a te4spoonful
Of anchsvy paste, a bitfef cayenne
and mace. Add one-half eupful Of milk
and an egg, well Beaten Stir until
thick; take from the fire and spread
On dry buttered toast. A poached egg
may be placed OH each Il desired
Nm< M~t~t ~t.A
Copyright. 1926. Western Newspaper Union I,
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
()fAgiil!((I|Ayiili. n.
= STRICKLAND "! GILLIAN ,
(Copyright.)
THOSE WINDOW ENVELOPES.

Whene'er they hand my mail to mo
look 1t over, quick.
A. anxious as the deuce, to see
II fate has played a trick
And sent mo one with Widowed side.
H address showing through.
~ always groaned whom those Tvs
They tell me something's due!
u may be from the grocer man.
Il may bs from the plumber;
Il may be for the lovely tan
Top-coat I bought last summer.
But whatsoever goods tits for.
Il makes me shudder still
Those things with that transparent door
Always contain q bill
And 20 I look the letters DER
With fear down in my heart.
One may be from some grouchy store
Down in the busy mart.
Such cowardice may be q sin.
But admit 1t still
Those envelopes with windows in
Always contain bilE
FlNNlClN FlLoSoFY.
Nearly Everybody in IT,
wsrrld wud be honest If he
thought th', other Teller wasn't
sittin' ready Z do i'm.
HOW IT STARTED.
9here was young fellow named Riker
.Wso, masked of his girl. DO you
s Fsss s II: f'ssd f'ss sS ssaqs.d Rs lsss ssiif.
~ sneeringly saying, "You pfkeeS
Trying on HE Patients.
A westerly doctor, carrying
patient to a hospital in his car.
managed to stall his engine on the
railroad track in front Of an ap-
proaching train. Both doctor and
patient jumped from the car and
ran\away like jackrabbits. The
stalled-on-the-track system may
be introduced into materia meA-
ca .or immateria suEgtca, almost
any time, now.
Can II De7
Dear Offagin-Es 1t fact that. some
Of the Bulgarian officers refusedl b
6ght against Serbia and Russia b.
cause they called them the Balkin'
states?
FINNIGIN FlLOSOFY.
Minny = bonehead ost AZ q.
fee is. brighter than . shnalt
nan in tn ofies-k' hear IL
boaehead tell Ut.
Whence Came He Fear.
why won't you 60 with ~ to
the ballet7" asked his roistezing
companions.
Because my father always used
to chastise me with orchard
switches, and I've been afraid o(
peach limbs ever since" replied
the thoughtful young man.
And they wondered for days
and days what he could hayo
meant.
NOT WH1TTl8AeA
O. IN 1Al words fr10 b6s1keaDang 0aa.
- nAAasst aze thaoo: ~WAdS - a.
Dsaf
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

A Smile Of Good Fellowship Goes
Long Way Towards Beauty.
looks, must keep a cheerful and un-
worried mind. For one reason, the
very expression Of happiness will Gre
ate an impression Of prettiness, and
will add much to her charm.
(Ccpyright)
O-
May Be Warmer Next Winter.
A tabulatiOn Of the wf8try weather
for about 50 years past shows that an
unusually violent winter is usually
faHked on either side by a very mild
one.
Division Of the Day.
The scheme Of dividing the day into
two parts Of II hours has existed
since the time Of HiPparchus, $50
years b. C.
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

70 over ran Mr.. Fox to call, "for," said
he, "the best way to keep on good
terms with my neighbors is to praise
the children to their mothers"
He told Mrs. Possum that her chill
dren were the prettiest in the woods,
and when Mrs. Coon sent for him to
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
Copyright by /. ]. p. b.

NOoPyriBnl ny i. d. i. b.
At last peace prevails among the
Roumanian Jews in America peace
which has been declared officially by
the Convention which took place Sun
day, February LIST, in New York.
Up to now the Roumanian Jews in
America have been divided into two
camps-the Federation of Roumanian
Jews and the American Union of Rou-
manian Jews.
The recent trend Of events in Rou-
mania, and especially the struggle
there for Jewish rights, has served to
draw both these Jewish national or
CARNATIONS closer together, until their
leaders began to see what outside OBJ
servers had long realized, namely,
that fundamentally there is no differ
ence between the Federation and the
Union as regards the object toward
which each is working-how best to
help, economically and politically,
their brothers on the other side Of the
Atlantic. A short time ago, confer
ence Of delegates from both organiza-
tons was held at Philadelphia, at
which all details were worked out for
consolidation and now the national
convention Of both bodies has approx
ed this consolidation, which clears the
way for practical and substantial
work.
Just how necessary such work Is
was made evident to the convention
itself by means Of documents received
from Paris, and by statements made
by Louis Marshall in his address be-
fore the convention. The Roumanian
government sought to smuggle the
treaty through the Supreme Council,
and to circumvent the question Of
Jewish rights by repetition Of the
old Article "a Of the Berlin Treaty Of
1878; and now that she has been oblig-
ed to yield and allow the insertion in
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
Friday, February 10, 1920.

organizations proportionately,
than any other religious group.
The Christian public as a whole
is American in it's ideals and as.
pirations-and the word Ameri-
can takes in everybody who serv-
es America, and who exercises
its citizenship, whether he be
Jew, Christian or infidel.
We are not sure that we do
not owe our readers an apology
for. reproducing an article such
as we found in the Pathfinder.
Yet we feel that unless we ans
wer, silence might be misinter-
preted by the editors of that
sheet. Perhaps we ought to know
too, that even in this, our coun-
try, the serpent of anti-Semitic
prejudice is raising its head, just
as it has raised its head in Ger
many, Austria, Hungary and the
other lands which we have just
finished whipping. But we need
not fear-dogs have bayed at the
moon before.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13

her treaty of point which binds her
to admit all her Jews to complete cit
izenship without any further formality
she is carrying on a campaign in the
French press which clearly threatens
the Roumanian Jews with pogroms,
unless the treaty is altered. The Rou-
manian Jews in Roumania itself are
powerless to carry on their own strug-
gle against their own government,
without the help and the influence Of
American Jewry. The American peace
delegates helped much in having the
new point concerning Jewish rights
inserted in the Roumanian Treaty, and
unless Jewish public opinion in Amer
lea is laggard in the matter, there is
outlook that Jewish rights in Rou-
mania will not continue to be a dead
letter.
The New York Federation of Char
tiles is now conducting double
drive in addition to which the Zion
list drive for the Ten Million Dollar
Restoration Fund is now in full swing.
Nor has New York completed the Ten
Million Dollar Building Fund.-" which
the Federation Of Jewish Charities
wants in order to erect new buildings
and reconstruct the present homes Of
many Jewish institutions which are
now in bad condition. In Brooklyn, o
new drive has started for a million
dollars needed for local charitable in
stitutions.
Brooklyn is borough Of New York
and considers itself politically a part
of Greater New York. There seem to
be no reasons therefore why it should
have a separate drive for itself. One
great justification, however, lies in
the fact that the New York Charities
Federation does not support Brooklyn
institutions; and besides, Brooklyn
has considerable number of Jewish
philanthropists, and it is not more
than just that they should support
those institutions.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13

We have moved TO our new
quarters at 2S7.2S9 W. Tenth st.
and are now prepared to give
you the best of service.
MONITOR PRINTING co.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13

The Zionist Organization gave a
banquet in honor Of Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels, who is a member of
the Advisory Board Of the Ten Mil
lion Dollar Fund
While he praised the Jews as citi-
zens, prophecied big future for them
in Palestine and expressed disapproval
Of the persecution of the Reds, etc.,
Jacob Schiff, at the same banquet,
took care to assert that the Jews must
create Homeland" in Palestine, but
not nation" In other words, that
means that Jews must remain always
under the sovereignty Of England,
rather than to seek to have their own
political administration there. In
another place, Tammany Hall Jewish
judge poured fire and birthstone on
the Jews of the East Side, declaring
that they were an anti-American ele-
ment, destructive element and what
not.
II it were not that prohibition Is in
force, We should not feel impelled to
wonder at the worthy Judge; but now,
when people are getting sober, when
they are even waking from their Red
intoxication, such assertions on the
part Of Jewish politician dare not be
overlooked in silence.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13

Contracts for the next season are
the order Of the day now in the Jewish
theatres. The first 20 close contracts
for next fall was Mr.. Edelstein Of the
Second Avenue Theatre, He has al
ready secured the young star, Samuel
Goldenberg, and the celebrated come
dian, Ludwig Satz.
London, II is said, is now seeking
dramatic artists in New York, and Mr..
Schnitzer, the manager Of the Jewish
Art Theatre, is to make trip to Eu-
rope in order to secure new talent for
next season.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
SPECIAL WEEKLY LETTER FROM
NEW YORK.

Convention Of the Roumanian Jews
Three Jewish Drives" at the Same
Time-Schiff for a Jewish Home
and Against Jewish State-At the
Jewish Theatre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
WAGES
MUST FALL WITH
PRICE LOWERING

Cleveland. Dec. 11.-wages must
fall in the United States with the re-
dpction in prices and the readjust-
ment to normal conditions in industry,
Congressman-elect Theodore e. Bur-
ton of Ohio declared before a business
conference Of the Cleveland Garment
Manufacturers association. &
. Anyone who says that, wages must
be maintained at their present level
is flying in the face of economic law"
Burton said. II do not say this
from lack Of regard for the working
man. We are all anxious to pay the
workers as much as possible. It is to
u interest to do so. We are all
workers in a true sense. But when
they speak of wartime prices break
ing and wartime pay remaining they
< talking out Of their head"
Mr.. Burton traced the history of
panics and business depressions,
which he said come in cycles. Refer
ring to the present depression in all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
TO- ULTAN'S HAREM,
FORMER MARINE SAYS"NO'
Mcclain Rescued Aged Ruler From Group OF Marines
Who Were Treating Him Without Respect For His
s Rank; Adopted And Made Beneficiary

H&NaIA t FH4- - 10y 49, .HN La
Wrentham. Mass. Dec. 1.-THE
palm trees of LANG Llang. a small
island south Of the. Philippines are
ready to wave welcome and 1900
dusky natives wait the chance to jab-
Der q greeting to q sergeant of United
States marines whom they regard as
their sultan, according to a war de-
partment announcement that Robert
A. Mccain, a.machinist Of this town.
thinks applies to him. ,4s
For the old Sultan is dead and Nc
Claim says he was made his son by
adoption and. by right Of inheritance,
is the ruler of the island.
The war department announcement
vas in the form Of an inquiry for Rob
ert A. McClain, ex-marine, who saw
service at Llang ,Llang in 1910.
McClain wrote to the department
that he was the man referred to and
he has received a reply confirming the
report of the Sultan's death and say
ing his claim would be referred to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
INHERITANCE TAXES PAID.

st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. 11.-Moret than
$10,300,000 Of state inheritance taxes
have been paid into the state treasury,
since the enactment of the inheritance
a law in Minnesota in 1905, accord
ing to a table just compiled by the
Minnesota tax commission.
Collections for the fiscal year ended
June 80, show a substantial increase
over the amount collected the preced-
ing year, according to the figures tab
ulated by the tax commission. The col
lections for the past year .totaled ST.
056, 687.24 as compared with $685.
SO7.51 collected a year ago.
The six counties contributing the
largest amount in total collections for
the fiscal year ending June 80:
Hennepin, $%s35,s14.s7; Ramsey,
s224,O59.98; st. Louis, $109.610.97;
Olmsted. $~64.833.64; Brown, $18,400.-
81; Washington, $11,263.30.t
During 1918 sixteenzcounties showed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

- d. =
= \
Eiectr1c Heater Tor Room ~
r~Yn,vors,,. n;s, Gov. , 80.
onavgIsai DISC stove l neat
CASH piace
Universal Disc Stove, 2 heat,
CASH PAASS
Universal Shaving Mug, 5000,
price 1885,. ,.,.,..
Universal water Hea+ar and
.u.,,o.sa .as $50 p
tallyynSS AeAOA AASoeeA'
Z sscasnt prace
Universal Heating Pad, one
sos (, cash price .........
Universal Heating Pad, 3 heat,
cash price .................
Universal Percolators, 1915,
cash price ...y.............
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
sular Affairs which would

Bureau OF Insular Affairs which would
advise him later.
Ten years ago, Mccain, as a marine
sergeant on duty in Llang Llang to
subdue q Moro uprising, rescued the
aged ruler from a party OF marines
who were treating him without con-
~sideration for his royal estate. Nc
Claim carried the Sultan to the royal
grass bed chamber, made him com
Portable and. forgot the incident. But,
the Sultan remembered it and a few
days later assembled the head men OF
the tribe and proclaimed the adoption,
of his big white benefactor as a son.
Now the Sultan is dead. leaving sew.
erai pearl fisheries, many groves of
%cocoanut palms and d harrem in adj
dition to the royal palace Of grass that
covers two acres. McClain wrote to
the war department for information
concerning his title to the property
which he seeks to obtain. except the
harem. for that he makes no claim.
He is married, r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

business. he said that he hoped,
though he would not predict. that the
worst would be passed by the first of
the year and Sterilization would set
I'M. The causes. he said, are currency
imitation, after war conditions which.
have cut of the possible number OF
buyers b~y'sremoving all of Europe
from the market, restricted credits
and creation of fictitious values, which
reached a peak. at which they caused
their own crash. (
There are many things which make
our conditions much better than in.
former times Of depression" he said.
I'VE know nor and the federal re-
serve banking system is our greatest
bulwark in the time of Storm"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
STRIKE LIMITED AT.

Roanoke, Va, Dec. 1.-THE fed
eral railroad labor board has assumed
Jurisdiction over the differences be-,
tween. the Norfolk & Western Railway.
company and. the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen, said a statement
issued today at the Office Of President
N. D. Maher Of the railroad COM
pany. The trainmen on the road are
taking a strike vote. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

no collections on inheritance, while
during the past a this number was
reduced to eight; Anoka. Carlton,
Clearwater, Cook, Koochiching, NAH
nomcn, Red Lake and Roseau counties
were the new contributing counties in
the state. ,E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
INJUNCTION ISSUED.

Milwaukee. Wis., Dec. l1.--JudGes
States court Of appeals. sitting with
Judge yGeiger in federal court here to-.
day, ordered the issuing Of a tempor-
airy Injunction restraining the state OF
Wisconsin from interfering withNsssthe4
enforcement Of the order Of the inter-
state commerce commission establish
ing q $50 cents e mile p~assengera
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
AY'S:ENDOF
swamp LAND
] CASE NEAR.
Ownership Of About 10000
Acres Of Swamp Land is
Involved.

St. A'aul. Mimi, Dec. 1.-THE
speedy termination of all conflicting
claims between the federal governs
ment and the state Of Minnesota re-
garding the. ownership Of approxi-
nlateiy $4,000 acres of swamp lands
IN minnesota was predicted today by
CLIFFORD Z. Hilton, attorney general,
who returned yesterday from Wash
ington.
j. A. o.. Preus, governor-elect ana
Mr.. Hilton met with Assistant Score.
tary of Interior Vogelsan and Com
missioner Of the General Land Office
Talln'ln to discuss the matter.
The conference was q lengthy one
and Will. in my judgment, resolve in a
speedy termination of all conflicting
claims" Mr.. Hilton said. There was
q disposition upon the part. Of both
ith federal and state authorities at
once and for, all settle the vexed Ques-
tons involved.
slne recent session of the legisla.
ture provided for a state land COM
mission. composed Of the governor,
state auditor and attorney general and
empowered 1t to enter into negotia-
tions with the department of the in-
terror, looking toward a Settlement. !.
There now Is being prepared a ten-,
tattve plan of settlement which will
be taken up with Governor Burnquist
the first of next week and If it meeta
with his approval, 1t will be forwards
eas.to the secretary of the INTERIOR
The proposed settlement agreed on
will be reported to the legislature and
tc3 congress of the United States in
order that appropriate legislation may
follow by these two legislative bodies"
y
DULUTH TO HAVE BIG SUM.
Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 11.-Duluth
VIII save 81, 500, 900 a year by adoption
ofSamendment No. 4 by the voters Of
the state at. the recent election, ac-
cordtng to Bert Farrell, commissioner
Of public works, who characterized
passage Of the amendment as 1.-THE
biggest thing that has ever happened
to Duluth"
The measure amends the gross tax
SO as to permit cities to make assess
ments against railroad properties for
public improvements the same as any
other property. Before amendment
the law provided that railroads should
pay a fve per cent gross earnings tax
In lieu Of all assessments.
Z The city will now be able to pave
all its streets upon which the railroads
abutt," Mr.. Farrell said. This will add
many miles ofppaved way to the streets
Of Duluth. :.
The additional saving granted ~
the adoption of this amendment will
enable us to make improvements. that
would otherwise never have been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

If for certain troubles the ultra
violet ray is a perfect medicine, what
does Tanlad? 9'F