davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17

/ Ip9re Sorbifre0 paa Sioerne al
@uIfanen 8iIasca / Gropinien Bal.
oipia. Sfrebene IesenoeS iom Ell
Sslge al De iterfe Sororpitelier Ior1
bapbe funoet Steo / De ipoIige Hro.
pinier.
ct Telegram ira @lieuos aireS,
argentina, melSer at fIere beftisc
S~ororpltelier bapoe funbet Steo paa
Experimentation al gnoesiieIoene,
men OF De ingen ulporligere Sfaoe
bapoe urrettet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17
transatlantic
Suftifibslinie

sra Nom. StalieL telegralereS
Sen t2te December. al oeu berem!e
itolieuIfe Neroplanbpgger SidnlI
6nproni har moer @ugnng I
aiUYrpeluitifib. ser oil tltmIc mc0'
isrc 800 TaSiagerer OF glere Mel
ier pper Nt~!anterbapet poa orntreat
3:6 Elmer. 9uitifibet oil bli nsrn-
Itct meo ale moSerne TaSiaserbs'
fpcnmeliebeSer. i~robeiaitct Sslie.
,alou o. Sopefahptter.
grbeisct paa Sceanfpceren ltaI
saabespnoes inarci mulis- /,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17

o.,, orrIfe aunges SjemfGrS: Som
>' n,iemiliem anfOmmer til @snso's
?Stoli,u. - Gn nh allieret Son.
;.r,nee ! grssid til 9rpftdie at
+, tpife Gritatninser. Ut prient
Sperasmaal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17
Fred % Ufred.

ero aioa.Msbet / @enf. - Gn in
O' t,rnatiunal 9Omitul Oprettss. en
tn;f Nroteit. Oct fsrite Sfribt !
Wetuina at I%frnitnins. Gn oanif
same sipr asffe iOm saler ! De-
Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17

Oeeolemmer al &ongreSien ira
9anobrtgsitaterne ~iprpentes at pile
itstte @epegelien FOR at iaa peota'
Get Sorbllo paa Suofsriel al Sano'
brugsprob1rfter for ct slar % Teo'
tagelien al en- 9eifpttelIeStolo pau
ianabiife &ornproouftcr % areatll'
Ter.
9epegeliem itsttes aftipt baaoe al
Senator @cGumber o. al &epr9'
ientatt gouns fra Nortb Safota'
Se notalte Saab on, at Oct bill INT
fes at Iaa begae bisle SorboDsreg'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17

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bare
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b, ban
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S 6or.
5be be.
elp 90.
% for
h i0Ct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17

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er I'LL.
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NnE
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17

GortfetteS- paa Stpe 8.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
BIG GEYSERS CELEBRATING
Grand Erupts to Height of 200 Feet
Lasting 20 Minutes.

LIVINGSTON, Mont.-Geysers in
the Yellowstone national park are
playing more frequently and are
throwing water to greater heights
now than at any time in the history
of the park, government biologists an.
nounce. This is due, the biologists
explain, to the excessive snowfall of
last winter.
Old Faithful is playing II minutes
oftener than it did last year and now
spouts every "a minutes.
The Castle geyser, which last sea.
son threw water to a height of so to
rs feet, now attains an altitude of 1926
to $50 feet
The Grand geyser is playing at
shorter intervals than in the past year,
and it's eruptions reac ha height of 200
feet, lasting 0minutes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
JEWS TO COME INTO
THEIR OWN SOON
GIVE COMPLETE LIBERTY TO
EACH AND ALL RELIGIONS
IN PALESTINE.
HAVE WAITED 1000 YEARS
Places Will Be Kept Sacred-British
Officials in Complete Control
Rebuild Jewish National
Home in Palestine.

LONDON.-The general principles
which will be followed' by the new ad-
ministration in Palestine have been
announced by Sir Herbert Samuel,
high commissioner for Palestine. He
said:
Complete religious liberty will
be maintained in Palestine. Places
sacred to the great religions will re
main in control of the adherents of
those religions. Civilian administra-
ton for the county will be established
Immediately. The higher ranks will
consist of British officials of ability
and experience. The other ranks will
be open to the local population, ir-
respective of creed. Order will be en-
forced firmly. The economic develop
ment of the country will be actively
promoted.
"In accordance with the decision of
the allied and associated powers,
measures will be adopted to recon
struct the Jewish national home in
Palestine. The yearnings of the Jew
ish people for 1000 years. of which
the Zionist movement is the latest
expression, at least will be realized.
The steps taken to this end will be
consistent with scrupulous respect for
the rights of the present non-Jewish
inhabitants.
'The country has room for larger
population than it no wcontains and
Palestine can maintain a large addi-
tional population"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18

| with the argument that If he didn't
take your easy money someone else
would, which is doubtless true. But
just to show you how feel about it
I'll buy those lots from you, for three
thousand dollars"
II can't do 1t, Mr.. Eden; I can't
do it, said Merton, and there was
moisture on his cheeks. 'That would
be charity-and 1 can't take it. But
I'm much obliged. 1t shows you're
square, Mr.. Eden, and I hold no i'll
will to you"
swell. can help you in some way
you will accept? I'm afraid don't
mean to be unkind, but we may as
well be franklin afraid you won't
need help very long"
Merton answered as one who has
made up his mind to the inevitable,
and Dave thought better of him. This
little wreck of man-this child in
business matters-could look deaA in
the face without culver.
''Not so long," he said. II felt ever
so much better when came here
first; thought was really going to
be well again. But when found what
mistake had made began to wor-
ry. not for myself, you know, but the
boy, and worry is just what my
trouble lives on. l have been work
ing little, and boarding out, and the
boy is going to school. But can't do
heavy work, and work os any kind is
hard to get. find 1 can't keep going
that way"
Merton looked with dreamy eyes
through the office window, while Dave
was turning over the hopelessness of
his position and inwardly cursing a
system which made such conditions
possible. Society protects the phys
ically weak from the physically
strong; the physical highwayman usu-
ally gets his deserts; but the mental
highwayman preys upon the weak and
the inexperienced and the unorganized,
and Society votes him good citizen
and a success.
II had a plan." Merton continued,
half alphabetically, as though his plan
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
CHICAGO IS SECOND
!. lARGESTC|TY IN us.
RATE OF GROWTH 23.6 PER CENT
IN DECADE, EXCEEDING
NEW YORK,
HAS OVER 100000 PEOPLE
Last Decade Shows Its Second Largest
Growth-In 1910 It Had Less
Than 5000 PsopIe-Passed
Million Mark in 1890.

WASHINGTON. - Chicago, second
city in the United States, whose 1920
census was announced this week by
the census bureau as 2,7O1,212. had in
the last decade the second largest
growth, numerically, in it's history,
with an increase of 515,929. 1t was
the third time Chicago had shown an
increase of more than 100000.
Chicago's rae of growth was 1876
per cent, which was 81 per cent less
than the previous 10 years and ex-
ceeded New York citys rate by ST
per cent, New York's 1920 rate, hav-
ing been 17.9 per cent.
Chicago in 1910 had 447O inhabi-
tants while today it has more than
100000 people within it's boundaries
and more than 100000 in it's met
ropolitan district, which includes the
city and territory 10 miles from the
citys limits.
Chicago in 1850 had a population
of 29,963, ranking it as the 25th larg-
est city. 1t passed the 100000 mark
in 1860, with an increase of 264.6 per
cent and ranked then as ninth city.
An increase of 1886 per cent in 1870
brought the population to 29S977 and
placed Chicago fifth. 1t advanced to
fourth largest city in 1880, with a
population of 500, 1856, an increase of
68.3 per cent.
The passing of the million mbark in
1890, with an increase of 1856 per
cent, made Chicago the second city
in North America, which position it
holds.
Chicago passed the 100000 mark
in 1910, but its percentage Of increase
in that decade, 1877, was the smallest
in its history. Its populatio min that
year was 2,1S5,283, and the actual in
crease over 1900 was 4S6,7O Chi
Cages largest actual increase was
59S,725 in the decade ended with
1900.
Chicago in 1910 had 100000 people
more than Philadelphia, third city,
whose population for 1920 has not
been announced.
Wheeling, w. Va, 54,322; increase,
1851, or 3O.5 per cent.
San Antonio, Texas, 161,3OS; in.
crease, 1864, or 81 per cent
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
"a - TIE
4A COW PUNCHER
"a So 3xezH By Robert &c. Stead
DxSSHSHSSN2kS$A1E Quikorof
~ " /SGD9 Kitchener. and other poems,
~ V.Wk NV/ MntAaMHkwhEyeN
BY Robert JC.Stead
Qstkoro

once been besieged by customers eager
to buy, was now center of groups no
less eager to sell; and when they
could not sell they contrived to lay
the blame upon the firm which had
originally sold to them. Although, for
the most part, these were men and
women who had bought purely from
the gamblers motive, they behaved
toward the realestate dealer as
though he had done them an injustice
when the finger Of fortune turned up
loss instead Of a profit. For such
people Dave had little sympathy, and
If they persisted in their murmurings
he told them so with becoming frank
ness.
Then there was Merton, the wild
over with sick lungs and the mother
less boy, who had brought his little
savings to the West in the hope Of
outstanding out his life in the dry,
clear atmosphere and saving his son
from the white death that had already
invaded their little family. With a
cruelty almost unbelievable Coward
had talked this man into the purchase
Of property SO far removed from the
city as to possess no value except
as farm land; and the little savings
which were to ward off sickness and
death, or, II that could not be, minis
ter modest comfort in the declining
hours Of life, had been exchanged for
property which, even at the time Of
the transaction, was valueless and I'M
salable.
Merton had called on Dave with re-
spect to his investment. Dave had at
first been disposed to tell him frankly
that the property, for which he had
paid twenty dollars foot, was barely
worth that much an acre. But a Sec
ond look at the man changed his pur-
pose.
II know you were stung, Merton"
he said, "shamelessly stung. You are
one Of those unsuspecting fellows who
think everybody is going to play fair
with them. You belong to the class
who keep all kinds Of rogues and
scoundrels in easy circumstances. You
might almost be charged with being
accessories. Now. just to show how
feel about it-how much did you pay
for those lots2"
"Three thousand dollars. 1t was all
had"
"Of course 1t was. If you had had
more you would have paid more. l
suppose Coward justified himself
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
s. G. BLYTHE TELLS
HOW OHIO MAN WON
All ~Contenders Were Given Every
Chance but Could Not Reach
Nomination.

CHICAGO.-Then nomination of Sen
ator Warren G. Harding of Ohio for
president by the republican national
convention reaffirms certainty-that
the convention woul dnominate time
tried, guaranteed conservative.
There never has been a chance for
any but a conservative.
The enterprise was divided into two
problems. The first was to eliminate
Wood. The second was to pick the
man for the place. The elimination
of Wood was accomplished after a
hard struggle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
GOMPERS' REPORT
ATTACKS G. o. p.
Condemns Platform, but Chief of Car
penters Declares He Is Playing
Politics Again.

MONTREAL.-Orga labor now
will appeal to the democratcs for
recognition of it's platform demands.
The American Federation of Labor in
annual convention here, condemned
the republican platform adopted at
Chicago as a document defiant in it's
defense of the enemies of labor" and
one that proposes industrial enslave-
ment and an abrogation of rights as
precious as life ITSELF"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
AirpIanes Hit; Three Die in Air

FORT BRAGG, Cal.-Lynn elindy,
San Francisco aviator, and Clarence
johnson and Wallace Johnson of In
glenook, Cal, were killed instantly
here Sunday when the airplane in
which they were riding collided with
another machine at an altitude of 1000
feet and crashed to the ground in
flames. The second plane, piloted by
Spike" Eldridge, also of San Fran
cisco, had wing broken, but Eldridge
managed landing in safety.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
Too Many British Planes.

NEW YORK.-The Curtiss Aero
plane and Motor corporation, claiming
three-fourths of the output of the en-
tire American aircraft industry, an
nounced here recently it would virtu-
ally abandon manufacture of CONNER
cial planes because of failure of con-
gress to protect the market from
dumping of British machines.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Besides his
father and sister living at Marion,
Ohio, Senator Harding has one other
sister, Mrs. Carolyn Votaw, wife of DIR.
Herbert Votaw, a member of the
women's bureau of the Washington
police department.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
To Quash Mary Pickford Case.

CARSON, Nev.-Judge Langan has
granted the application of Gavin Nc
Nab and Judge P. A. McCarran, at
torneys for Mary Pickford Fairbanks,
the motion picture actress, for leave
to file special appearance on behalf
of Mrs. Fairbanks in a proceeding
brought by Attorney General Fowler
Moore.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
Plants $4,000 Trout Fry.

SPIRIT LAKE.-The superintendent
of the state fish hatchery has put
10000 eastern brook trout fry in Spirit
creek, which empties into the head
of the lake. The young trout were in
fine condition.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
Terrific Storm Takes Bio Toll.

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Seven persons
killed, more than 100 injured and
property losses that will aggregate
hundreds of thousands of dollars was
the toll taken by the terrific wind and
electrical storm that swept northwest
ern Minnesota and eastern North Da-
kota June 9.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
German Smeltermen Strike.

BERLIN.-A sudden strike has
broken out in the Friedrich Alfred
smelling works at Rheinhausen. near
Duisburg. The plant, which is a part
of the Krupp works, employs $500 per-
sons. Demands for an immediate wage
increase had been made.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
MRS. GAIT STILL PRESIDENT
Insistence of Admirers at Geneva Con
gress Causes Her to Accept
Reelection.

GENEVA.-Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait was unanimously reelected presi
dent of the Woman's Suffrage Alliance
at Fridays session of it's congress
here. She has agreed to accept the Of
flee, it was announced, despite her
declaration the day before that she
felt compelled to retire.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
(TO BE CoNTINUED1
Tricks of the Trade.

Lawyer Ito fair client. a defend
ant)-"When young juror looks at
you, weep; when an old one looks at
you, fiirt."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
NOTHING New.

"All the worlds a stage" and yet
some people look upon the revolving
stage as a modern idea.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18

rana totals Tor all candidates the Saturday
inaiOn president, appended N' io4 hon
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02

THERE are sweaters and sweaters
i Amore or less useful or ornamen-
tai, but those best worth discussing
are the practical, everyday affairs
that play useful and cheerful part
IN winter apparel. They provide
warmth and color and they are close
ly and attractively machine knitted in
a variety Of styles, and Of designs In
weaving or knitting. As to styles, the
coat-sweater and the slipover hold the
center Of the stage and they are usual
ly In one color although among coat.
sweaters there are found sprinklIng
Of those that use angora wool In wide
collars or In bands. Popular colors
are kings blue. emerald green, red
dish purple. Burgundy. warm browns.
tan. rose and beige-with q few In
pale tones Of blue, rose-green and tan.
Among those knitted Of angora wool
there are a few In white and among
the others a few In black, but colors
predominant.
Two examples Of the one-color
sweaters appear In the picture above,
one OF them q sweater coat with long
sleeves and cuffs that hug the wrists.
Il is trim and close fitting with q knit.
ted border that forms the collar. BY
means Of drop stitches or other de-
vices possible In machine-made sweat.
ers as well as In those that are hand
Knitted. the direction Of the stitches
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02

In one with the garment. II Is very
long. falling almost to the bottom Of
the skirt. and has deep collar Of
squirrel fur which adds an expensive
item to Its makeup. The wide cuffs Of
the material are adorned with big and
handsome square buttons. The hat
worn with this rich-looklng affair has
a coronet, split at each side. and faced
with squirrel fur.
The coat at the right looks some
thing like caracul fur and Is finished
with collar and cuffs Of the material.
It Is long. ample and straight hang.
Ing except that II Is cut TO slope In
toward the bottom. The sleeves, as In
nearly all coats this season. are very
full. A round hat of velvet, with
feather trimming is worn with 1t. Both
coats are in the best Of style and as
rich as anyone could wish for. Every
year finds the manufacturers Of these
woven furs adding new achievements
In coatings to their list Of successes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02

is varied to form striped effects and
to make collar and cuffs. This coat
hns knitted belt that slips through
slides at the sides and buttons across
the front with fiat buttons. In these
new sweaters the buttons are colored
to match the wool.
The other sweater is a snug.ftting
slipover with border at the bottom
made by running the stitches In a yer.
tical direction In groups. 1t has "y"
shaped neck finished with a cord
crocheted Of the wool and ending in
small tassels. Manufacturers employ
the variation stitches In lnnumerable
ways that contribute to the ft and
the decoration Of machine made sweat
ers. Those that show basket weave
and those that achieve striped effects
lin one cOl0r-by means Of drop or
other stitches are In greater demand
than the plain ones.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02

waiting before the house, coachmen
chosen from the village inebriates:
potted geranlums crowded In the lIv-
ing-room to emphasize the hldeous
casket-these made him shade In an
unreal world, his home vanished. He
aged, and was silent After the black
est Of these days, he remained through
the night on Cemetery hill. pacing.
bareheaded, crossing and recrosslng
the sacred earth that hid her.
He saw her as she had come to him
a year before, with springtide trem-
bling in her touch. soft May.fre In her
eyes. Tonight In the darkness. be-
yOnd the faded hyacinths Of older
sanctuaries, John Lexington pressed
his cheek to the grass, and his heart
broke. He lived again the manner of
her love, impetuous and golden. His
hands groped out upon the sod. He
longed for her fragrant body. His
prayer for death was unanswered
and the morning robins whistled and
Knocked.
September came again to Dowaglac.
and John Lexington was only a name
there. Winter closed In. frightened,
dragged past; and May arrived to
loosen the rheumatism In the house Of
the untidy woman who continued to
live next to vacant house. Yet
another September came. and the
Lexington baby was becoming an old
and tlresome story. The city council
withdrew In favor Of an orphans
home. This would be all the same to
little Con. But before they could send
him away, his father appeared In town.
John Lexington had darkened. He
was tanned about the eyes, and his
former bench-mates found him silent.
He was lean, almost gaunt, and the
light In his eyes was dim and shIfty.
He had no more thought Of verses.
The tension at which he lived did
not produce rhymes He claimed his
son and they set out together.
Con was soberly pleased. The fast
and noisy train was a miracle. Best
Of all. he did not need to be undressed
just at dark, which was the finest part
Of the day.
Chicago meant only rain and q snl6
Of beer on Dearborn street. More
trains. warm weather. and sandwiches
with mustard.
In Memphis Con played with the
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02

had learned Of his writing. and he was
condemned. He permitted "thIs poor
young thing, In that condition." to
suffer want. One especially soiled
lady had been coming twice every day
to see II Mary might not be getting
worse. In truth. Mary was. John
knew II. He banIshed the harpies
from the room. Even the patent hap.
pIness In Mary's eyes seemed to re-
proach him, and he went out into the
snow, fearing the gods Of the Slated
skies.
The city poormaster called. and
corn meal followed his visit. There
was no sign from the city mansion.
Winter broke, and even the cold
was no longer a decent white. The
world was bedraggled and sodden.
John Levington's dreams had wither-
ed, and any memory was pain.
For the young mother April was ap-
prodch to new country. gray. mys-
terious beyond any words. and In May
Its subtle boundary was reached.
Dowagiac's city council took hand
In the matter, having passed resolu.
ton that luck was against one John
Lexington and his wife. The dirty
woman who dwelt next door came
oftener, until her visits left a trail
through the house. John could not
scrub II away. Mary went to the
hospital, her eyes radiant with heav-
ems fever. and she never returned.
OF the four days that followed her
death. John retained only certain films
Of horror. A pink. puckered man.
child, placed In his arms moment
and then taken away: black carriages
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02
LOVE AND ADVENTURE IN AN UNKNOWN LAND

Every American youngser with red blood and magna
on has day dreams Of travelling to strange and Of finding
there fair maiden ignorant Of the world; Of bringing her
home In triumph Of teaching her to live and love. And here
you have the thrilling Of such man and ad-an
American with imagination vgor and Iaug' and 18year
old Princess Heen Of Tau Kuan Empire Of the Yellow Sun,
beyond the Great Wal Of China, older than the Tower Of
Babel, hidden from the eyes Of all the world
Adyenture It's in every column Of this strange journey
on strange quest through strange land where the traders
and thieves despite their ancient b|oodfeud always in
league against the traveller who would pass to the still
stranger land Of Tau Kuan where strange people worship
the strange "Kores" with its odor Of wine and cinnamon
and its sleep with dreams Of bliss.
This is no travel gudebook. The characters are not
automatons. The hero is sophisticated and vel man. The
heroine is unsophstcaed and very unhappy And there's
chapeon this story. Also, for good measure there's an
Arab maiden whose ps are red and her robes but ves"
what would you do?' is question you will ask yourself
more than once, be you man or woman reader
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-02
GSvXT OVEN furs" is the broad title
w given to variety Of textiles

GtvN OVEN furs" Is the broad title
w given to a variety Of textiles
that initiate natural furs and to others
that have certain Of the qualities and
uses Of natural furs but are not like
them In appearance. The imitation Of
natural furs Is very successful In these
fabrics, and the newer styles In woven
furs that do not take natural pelts as
their model are frankly presented as
rivals Of natures product. They are
handsOmer than many Of the cheaper
skins and far more durable, as well as
far easier to make up into garments.
so that there is great saving on the
cost Of labor In making them up.
Nevertheless they are not In the class
Of cheap garments except by comparl-
son with very costly furs.
Two coats Of woven furs as shown
In the picture above may he recon-
mended as good investment since
they will wear Indefinitely. The coat
at the left initiates sealskln. Is cut In
an ample capelike style with sleeves