davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22

"Stoie philosophy was the highest
ideal in the pagan world. During the
lifetime OF Juyenal great force was
spre aiding. namely. Christianity.
Concerning new ideal. Prof. Rip
pere said "the harmonious develop
ment OF body. mind and spirit is the
highest ideal We can seek Germany
and her brutal materialism. every en-
ergy of Drawn and brain. was turned
to subdue weaker people. Solemn
treaties were only scraps of paper.
Such is materialism run mad Con-
trast this with tho attitude of the
United States Our watchword was:
Make the world safe for democracy
Urges Highest Ideal
MEN of st. Johns seek the highest
ideal, the full development of body,
mind and spirit. Develop your bodies
well. and set up a strong fit abode for
vigorous mind Train your mind by
taking every advantage of your OPP
portunities. Learn to be logical and
clear-cut in your thinking. Beware OF
sophistries. Test new ideas by the
standards of truth, justice and democ-
racy. | would impress upon you the
great value OF cultural studies, as well
as pure science-'The shumanities.'
Get a broad knowledge of English
mastery of our own language. with
its great treasures of literature and
learning. A thorough course in MIS-
tory and economics is invaluable to a
well-rounded American citizen.
why study foreign language? you
might say. We should not be narrow
and provincial, but appreciate the cul-
ture, the literature and achievements
of European nations. To do this, you
should study foreign languages. st
Johns wisely requires this of stud
ent before he can attain his B. A. OF
b. S. degree. Further, knowledge OF
Latin is the key to the French, Span
ish and Italian languages. No one
can scarcely be a master of exact and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
Our Guarantee

Any article bought OF US, ii returned in good
con,Iitiop and within reasonable time, we will re-
fund your money or exchange, for other goods'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22

brutal to the weak and dangerous 10
his fellow -men: without il, the man
OF brilliant intellect may be even more
deadly and destructive than tiger or
lion.
take the case OF the brilliant
Aaron Burr in our own history, or the
Kaiser of Germany. and the scientists.
who launched poison gas on the Allied
sol diers. whom the storm of life blows
upon You your ship will need noble
character as its pilot or helmsman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22

iorceful English without some knowI-
edge of Latin: so per cent. Of English
words are derived directly or ln1iIrerte
ly from Latin One cannot be nrst-
class lawyer or great physician, or
scientist. without Latin. The sciences
ana other subjects you will take viii
all help to make you a well-rounded
man.
Cultivate a strong moral character
and Christian spirit. Without II. a
man of powerful physique may be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22

Remember you are not in tho NM,
get all you can out Of it, bu; ~, Ia =. %
helpful TO each other and of rs., " 'e
ice to the world in whatever s,s,s. .''.
life you may be placed 'o' @,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
Those Troublesome K;a.

why don't You take children =, ,.
apartment house?" Their I'm. -" ,''''
replied the janitor. "is liable 10 hug, lug
fere with the Photographs and NAV.
pianos. Detroit Free Press 60
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
.YOM KIPPUR BEGINS
Fasting, Abstinence From Work
Supplication In Synagogues
Will Mark Jewish Fast
TRADITION OF MOSES

Yom Kippur. the Day of Atonement,
the most sacred and widely observed
day i'm the Hebrew calendar, began
Yesterday afternoon at shutdown ana
will continue until the same time this
afternoon. Fasting. abstinence from
work and duplication in the syna-
gogues marked the daM
Jews of even the most advanced
days observe the fast, and the cere-
monies attending it as the most sacred
day of the year. 1t is sometimes
known as expiation day, when the
Jews repent or atone for their sins OF
The year in humiliation and supplica-
ton. Il is one of the cycle of holt
DAYS set aside, according to tradition.
by Moses.
e While the Biblical ritual of the day
contains some ancient features. and
while the sanctity of the day eventu-
ally reverts to an early epoch, the in
stitution of the Jewish Day of Atone
ment is an outcome of religious con-
ditions as they existed in the Baby
lonian exile.
WITH the NOSNAUStAOu Va NhS sNAAkfAN
aud the abolition of sacrifice, the Day
OF Atonement was changed in one i'm
portant particular - from being a
purely national fast it has now an in
. dividual side. An important part Of
the service is the recital of the service
of the temple as handed down by ira
dition.
Day Has SOmbre Character
The second destruction Of Jerusalem
contributed TO enhancing the solemn
ity and importance of the day. II gave
10 it a sombre character, relieved only
by the consolstory hope of securing.
by strict obedience TO ceremonial reg
luatiors. forgiveness Of individual
sin ard tie sssusssnsnt OF divine
anger manifested BY the loss Of IA
1ional independence.
The center of the most ancient serv-
ice was high priest. who had, &C..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
Our Departments

HOUSE FURNISHINGS
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND LIGHTING rIXTrRr.
OIL STOVES AND GAS RANGES
HARDWARE AND TOOLS
AUTO ACCESSORIES AND TIRES
SPORTING GOODS AND TOYS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28

on january 81 ~ noon viii occur
the opening lainch3on for the Despland
hotel Il Daytona The building hrs
been Thoroughly renovated and put IN
the anest shape possible for the sea-
son's activities, and the resident man
a9er, J. H. Butterfield. has given this
work his personal supervision. Presi-
dent s. r.. Wnlke. who has been Civ
~ Ms attention <uring the summer
abd I'm - the Hotel Farrn&ut viii be
here 1t The openins 81 the Despland
and viii actively assist IN its man {
agement.
The orcnestrn will be one Of the big
|attrattfpns daring the season at the
Desp3and. The orchestral music has
been prepared BY Charles Thornton
and will be rendered twice daily.
Messrs. Waite and Butterfeh Will
be assisted by the following staff, all
Iof them having been with them for
several years with the exception Of
the chief clerk;
Chief clerk, Donald Foster
Cashier, T. NJ Peakes.
Steward. Walter r. Farrell.
Housekeeper, Miss Anna Guerin.
who has long served in this capacity
and fully demonstrated her ability.
Frazier Gilbert OF Daytona will be
| in charge Of the dining room.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
WHO WON THE WARP

VHternaftonW NeWs S9fV1ces1
By losing the war Germany escaped
a lot of those problems and RESPONSE
bilities that are worrying the allied
premiers nearly to death.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28


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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28

Souse Have you ever seen me with
more than could carrys
Friend-No. but I've seen you when
thought You should have made two
trips for your load.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28

II you want neip-try a classified.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-05-03
MONEY

MONEY
IT'S harder get than Mexican fea it's harder to hold
than liquor; it's slower to than homeWardbound
III car but there's nothing earth that quicker
When you get it the envelopes not fat though it took
you whole week to win it, and when withdraw it and
pay up your bs the whole scarcely lasts you minute
quite the things that need not to speak
the things you desire won't reach to both ends Of the fam
lily purse however pull and perspre You fight for the
mets like the before the spring when your debts
you SETTLE It's to lose the whole of Wad
but tougher keep in tether it's to break
fve-doar bill; the hard parts to keep it together But
whether you spend Of the poles blow it along the
equator the dead thing that pofteer will
get it all sooner or later. &C Wv.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-05-03
Cut and Dried

Cut an(
It's about time to start war
to make the world safe for the
pay envelope.
Some Hindu gent has invented
ouija board that can't lie. That's
nothing for trusting wife to have
around the house..
X 4
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
: BUT ONCE, BUT THE NEIGH
BORIS ARE MORE PERSEVER-
ING.
Wilson is said to be considering
keeping congress in session all summer
in retaliation for their failure to pass
administration measures. But why
take it out on the rest of the country?
One of the birds in an overall
parade wore SIS hat and $40
shirt. That wasn't economy, that
was advertising.
"Pa, what's statesman"
"a dead politician, Harold. Now
run up to bed.
SOME OF THE WORST FEA-
: TURES OF A POLITICAL CAM
PAIGN ARE THOSE OF THE
CANDIDATES.
The idea of the new z and Scent
coins perhaps is to permit raising the
price of some of the few things that
still cost a nickel.
The attempt to talk to Mars is
to be made shortly. The only
problem is to find something to
say.
MOTOR GOOSE
"Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
How much about cars do you know ?"
"Oh, know how they start and I
know how they stop,
But what makes the blooming things
go?"
Il
It is reported that American
whisky maddens the Scotch who
get it. Here it maddens those
who can't get it.
4
Sugar is reported selling at IS cents
a pound. No wonder folks are begin
ming to sour on present conditions.
X ,* X
Now that the railroads are
turned back, isn't it about time
to turn the government back to
its owners?
X X
Carranza seems to be as busy with
his revolutions as fisherman with q
bite at the end of his line and a fly
at the end of his nose.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-05-03

l III lCd
The government, it was found, has
288 printing plants. But that's hard
~ more than enough to print all that
the congressman want to send to the
folks back home.
Announcement of a speech by
General Wood appeared in Chi
cagO paper under the heading
"Amusements." Probably should
have been under Sob Wanted"
Il Il
An Oklahoma woman assisted in a
bank robbery in that state. Probably
just housewife who has been trying
to make ends meet on her husbands S
salary.
Poindexter keeps right on rum
ming as though there was some
consolation prize.
Why the peace resolution? The
gangs satisfied. All price restrictions
have been removed.
It may spoil gumshoe politics
= if this country really does start
to import wooden shoes.
II
If it cost Newberry 100000 to be
elected United States senator, how
much will it cost Wood to be elected
president-maybe?
The Michigan result seems to show
that not even all the profteers voted
for Palmer.
From all pre-convention ac-
counts, this is going to be the
year of the Big Wind.
AS soon as the "acheap cuts" now
extensively advertised by Mr.. Palmer
become popular, we ought to be able
to get them. as cheap as sirloin.
X
Anne Martin is spelling her chances
Of getting much publicity in the old
line newspapers. She wants to ta2
land held for speculation.
One with the right makes a
majority, somebody said. But
the Republicans need Newberry.
r. +
Some of the birds that started t.
sour on prohibition have taken t,
lemon extract.
tsNow don't expect to see you bacl
here again." said the judge. conclud
ing his lecture.
"Why, is you goin' to resign yo' job
jedge?" inquired Rastus.
= +
Mary's denial that she wouldn'
marry shows she is a screen star i
more ways than one.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-06

The security for the principal Of the American Bank
Building Securities is in the partial ownership
ing on that designed get the greatest returns possible
Located the path of Omaha growth city
OF 100000 population will be right Omaha business
activities This modern "skysaper made Steel
one OF the most enduring of building structures AS physical
erty 1t is Of the LONGESVED INVESTMENTS As COM
merca property the life of the American Building by
the stability Of its location
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-06
Dividends

dends OF &C. payable senannuay will paid all investors
IN this preferred stock For information call on or write
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-06
The Demand

Inc demand for office need en-
phass mere Suffice according to statistics prepared
Publicity Bureau of the 523 new bust
ness nrms have located in Omaha during the
1919
WITHIN "a hours after the construction of this building publicly
announced applications had SIX ENTIRE
FLOORS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-06
Rental Income

The cost of the building carefully and
onserVauVey estimated and highly
will be than dividend requirements
these tacures being made
extra profits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-15
School Notes

Mrs. Gillig substituted in the first
grade on Friday.
The enrolment Of the school has
passed the $50 mark.
Harriet Harrison Of st. Paul has en-
tered the third grade.
Donald Haltgren enrolled in the
first grade last week.
Alvina and Albert Nathe are new
students in the Junior high school.
Dean Kinsella and Miner Mcintyre
have enrolled in the kindergarten.
Margaret Hultgren and Kathryn
Diebel are new students in the second
grade.
Morris Judge Of the Minneapolis
parochial schools entered the fifth
grade last week.
Herbert Bramentz. Gertrude Kawle-
wski and John Kawlewski have enter
ed fourth grade.
The Junior high school will miss
Audrey DuBeau, who left Friday. She
will enter school in Fargo.
Lora Chaika re-entered the first
grade Monday after attending school
in st. Cloud for short time.
The number Of students taking their
lunch in the lunchroom averaged 176
the first week of the new year.
Bernard Diebel and William horton
have entered sixth grade. The enroll
ment at present is thirty eight.
Normal girls have finished practice
teaching Of fifth grade reading and
will commence fifth grade geography.
Olivia Robischon Of the Commercial
department is employed at the office
Of the mill after school hours and on
Saturdays.
The sixth grade class Of the mixed
grade has completed it's work in U. s.
history and will begin work in Euro
pean history.
Members Of the school board visit
ing the schools this month were: John
McGibbon, r. e. Hanson. J. Caugh-
rem and c. D. Marshall.
The Sank Centre board of education
visited the entire school the past week
and expressed their appreciation OF
the work accomplished.
Long Prairie has Cancelled both OF
| the basket ball games. Lack of place
to practice is given as the reason for
disbanding the organization.
A table for brush making, made in
the Manuel Training department under
the supervision Of Mr.. Alger, has been
installed in the Special Industrial de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-15

partment The boys are much inter-
ested in making useful brushes of the
various kinds under Miss Mosford's
direction.
Dorothy Bosshardt returned to the
school Wednesday. She spent the
month of December visiting relatives
in Indiana and reports delightful
trip.
Miss Hazel Riess. County Home
Demonstration agent. visited the do
nestle science laboratory last week
and also attended to some business
matters.
The Renville, Mimi, school board
visited the public schools Thursday.
They will adopt several features of the
Sank Centre buildings in replacing
their high school building, recently de-
stroyed by fire.
A fresh coat Of white enamel has
been applied to the furniture in the
nurses room thanks to Mr.. Kernighan.
New linoleum on the floors adds to the
already pleasing appearance Of that
room.
Fifth and sixth grade boys coached
by Mr.. Alger, practice basket ball now
every Wednesday evening in the old
gymnasium. The boys have formed
two teams, the "All Stars" and 'The
Tigers"
Arrangements have been made per-
hitting the debating team consisting
of Mildred DuBeau, Olga Houghton
and Homer Bisel to meet the Crosby
| team on Jan. %. The place is not de-
cided upon. This debate will decide
the, district championship.
The superintendent and board OF ed
ucation of Renville visited the Special
Industrial room and expressed their
| appreciation of the value of the work
the children were doing. They expect
to put such department in the new
Renville school next year.
Miss Quickstad was on the Range
during the holidays and spent New
Years Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Aygarn
The fourth, fifth and sixth grades
are being conducted on the same plan
as the Junior High School. Each Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-15

than $133.00O.000 The training of
buttermakers at University Farm and
elsewhere in the real science of but
termaking has helped to bring about
this tremendous development of the in
dustry in Minnesota. The present
course at University Farm opened on
January and will close February 10.
The attendance is $50 per cent greater
than last year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-15
Articles of Interest to the Farmer
Edited by P W. Huntmer County Agent Melrose Minnesota

ference to consider a general program
of work for 1920. The Farm Bureaus
of "a counties of the state have yot-
ed to affiliate in the state federation.
Ratification by six more counties is
necessary before the federation be-
comes effective. More than the re-
quired number. it is confidently ex-
pected, will be obtained when other
county Farm Bureaus hold their an
nual meetings this month.
Potato Grover** Can Send delegate
Credential forms for representation
at the organization meeting OF the
proposed Potato Growers Exchange,
to be held at Little Falls. January IS
and q, can be obtained upon aplica-
ton to. county agents. Two forms are
provided. The first is for the use OF
established shipping associations; the
second for groups or communities of
potato growers which have no organ
izations. Ten potato growers may
sign credential statement for del
egate, who thus will be empowered to
appear before the credentials COM
mittee at the Little Falls meeting.
Delegates are not required to pledge
their organizations or communities to
any action taken at Little Falls.
X X X
VIII Join National Body-The Min
nesota State Vegetable Growers AS
ISOLATION at its recent meeting at I'm
iversity Farm adopted resolution
favoring aff1liation with the Vegetable
Growers Association Of America. A
plan Of organization which will per-
NIT state and local organizations to
affiliate with the national was declar-
ed for. Legislation and the standard
ization Of weights and measures are
objects which will be sought through
the national body. The Minnesota as
ISOLATION was formed in 1917 and now
has membership exceeding 600.
X X x
Are Attending Short Course-John
Ellering, Melrose; Frank Hickman.
Melrose Louis Peterson, Belgrade and
Arthur Tollefson Of Belgrade. all of
Stearns County, are attending the
dairy short course for creamery but
termakers at University Farm, st.
Paul. This course is distinctly for be-
ginners. The majority Of those at
tending are assistants in creameries
who are ambitious to qualify as man
ayers Of creameries. All studies and
demonstrations Of the course have to
do with the handling of milk and the
making of butter. Dairy chemistry
and bacteriology are studied and a
thorough test is given in testing
milk. cream and butter-all work
making for increased efficiency in the
creamery. Dairy products of Mime
sofa for 1918 were valued at more
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-15

plan week Of Conference-Activitie
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Will
center at University Farm. st. Paui.
the last week of January. The annuai
Farm Bureau conference will be neld
at the farm on January 81. %. ~ ana
81. Agricultural and home eemcnstra-
ton agents will hold sessions the frst
three DAYS. At 1000 a. M, Friday.
Jan 80. the permanent organ'zation
meeting Of the Minnesota Farm BUT
eau Federation will open in the house
chamber OF the new Capitol In 81.
Paul. On Jan. 81. federation officials
county Farm Bureau officials. county
agents and representatives Of the eg-
riculture college will join in con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
NEW YORK YANKEES DROP
TO THIRD BY NOT PLAYING
ChicagN White SoX Now Second in
American League Race With
Cleveland Leading.
tBy' Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Five OF the
six major league teams engaged in
the struggle for the leadership of
the American and National Leagues.
won today, and the sixth, the New
York Americans, who did not play,
were oustcd from their second place
position by Chicago. The Brooklyn
Nationals lead Cincinnati by half
game and New York by two games,
%hils the tho clfyeia"d AmeriG aG
vantage over it's two rivals, who are
virtually tied.
The National League contenderS
for the final squirt. with only about
twenty-five games TO play. The Chi
cago Americans. whose slump cost
them their advantage over Glove
to keep step again with the other
leaders.
The Brooklyn and New, York Ma
t!onals are. getting good pitching.
pect to make profitable their Sep
TENDER home stay.
The Giants have recovered their
unexpected setback last week at the
hands of pittsburgh. and have won
now four straight, not including the
protested game of July 8. completed
yesterday. which already was count
Cincinnati had a better week than
its rivals. The Reds, who won to-
day from st. Louis after hard,
welve-inninr battle. so East this
week to battle in tho enemy's ter
ritory. Pittsburgh showed signs OF
getting back into the big battle, but
losing two out of three games TO
Chicago has put the Pirates seven
full games below Brooklyn.
In the American League. Cleveland
seemingly has an advantage over
New York. The Indian twiriers are
displaying winning form again and
only lost two games last, week by
close margins. The Yankees were
forced TO call upon Mays for rescue
work twice, in addition to pitching
two full games. New York is not
batting as hard as early in the sea-
son. but Ruths two home runs
Saturday. breaking all league
records, with a total OF forty-six for
the season, indicate that his eye ana
arms. have not been affected by his
layoT.
Chicago's slump OF seven straight
losses after Il wonderful climb to
top place, ended Saturday. and this
week the White SoN hope To take
.revenge on Boston, which has been
playing mischief with the pennant
chaSers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
AMERICAN SWIMMERS CLEAN
UP IN "PARIS OIL YMPlAD"
Ltheldn BIelbtrey, New York. Easily
Wins 3O0-Mctcr Swim From
French Woman Champion.

PARIS. Sept 5.-Thc American ath-
ietes made n clean sweep in the
water contests OF the Paris Oiym-
pic" today. and Incidentally Duke
Kahanamoku broke the worlds
record for the l00-mcter swim.
covering tho distance in. one minute
Nat.
The Americans won every race.
and Ethelda Blcibtrey, of New York.
defeated Suzanne Wurtz, the French
woman champion. with consummate
ease.
Norman Ross, Chicago. won the
400 meters In 3 minutes 81 3-5
seconds. y. Keolaha, OF Honolulu,
was second.
Miss Bleibtrcy ran away with the
300-meter match against Nine.
Wurtz. the French woman being
moro than fifty yards behind at the
end.
I<hanamoku's match against Rouil-
ley, French champion. waa a one
sided affair, the Hawaiian winning In
record time and tho Frenchmnn I'm
lsh!ng eight seconds behind