davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-08
era Danmarf.

Gn Rinbebpi. SturebeStnee lite
OCTOBER. $ Ssieruplunb afilsrebes
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Goblet 8iorslep. Yrofesior &nl,o.
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fprmel Irt.
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Wtenpebs Tib og-i 8iRlberen IN.
ser &annifegaaroen = Ell Sslpmpnt
ira Crit al Yommerns Sio. @nbpi.
oere bar man fuuoet en- imtf SslpIfe,
ser err merfet meb'9 pgitaperne z %
q % Iarstanet 1867. Se funone
cling bill blipe anbrast / Nuleet.
@eiterbaps. Siset. &ibe lite Oft.
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meIte fproiat, hpa6 Sorbereoclierne
angaar. gue Spmaalineer % Ni'
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rin~gs-G bar aiilllttet lit
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set, og Der bill Oerefter blipe afbolOt
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lite Oft. Den tpife S~olfebeilfole |
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for Ssnobubte for &enosbprg areos
oa oen 196e for Hepr9ientanter for
belle Srobinien. Den lite Ropember
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nGite Iar fortipttes Der meo ct ltg'
nenbe Sl,rirs for linee Siger,
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2anobrugsminiIteriet bar ifslge "St'
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ter Chr. Come til Weblcm al Scbe.
ielifabets 9eItpreIie. 9eitprelien be.
itaar berefter al a%trfeminiiter s. 6.
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til @eilgaaro, &amnerberre @aroen'
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By, Sorpagter Come. 2anbstings.
manb Sai,cb 90 2anostingsn,ano S.
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feoshlabs / Iibe ibrug, % Der er
oItiaa for iibite Sang bolbt Scar.
feo paa &ibe Sorp. Spsrgsmaalet
ON &arfebsplabiets SIptning bar
opret orsftet | mango slar, og bets
9ssning err life foreeaaet uben iterfe
grpsninqer. Sen npe WarfebsplaSS
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peb @anegaareen; Dem bar buogette,
ret til 1900 &r., men itaar MI gp'
en- / ca. 10000 &r. Ser er iorele'
big ginbepIabs iii co. 400 &reatl.
rer, men Blabien tam ,iboioes til oct
bobbelte.
GienbomsbanSelr. @qarbeier Chr.
Senien bar ifslse "manb. 81. 3D."
|foIet Salbum Ssisnarb iii q. Sen.
len al $abiten for 100000 &roner.
- @aarbeier Iumentorp BAT iilg.
"Sern. GoIfebl." iolet fin @aarb |
@irt til 2ars Sacobion al girf for
10000 Ser. 9erefter bar Cars Sa.
cobien ioIet 8aarben til Sorpagter
Sens Sffels al &inb Rreiteeaaro for
$4,000 aroner.
= Goblet "Soerbors" I Snrns
Serreb er al @obseter CIR. Gobe meo
geirtntlle % Snbentar iolat til
@ohseier @rtnepifp til &abnitrup,
0aarben err paa ca, 40 9br, Sart.
form, % 3isbeimnner er eiter 5or.
Ipbenbe benimob 1 Wiq. &r,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-08
Qaben K~orrefponeance.

81 betpessr epsrgsnnaI faa sobt pi tan. NIB bs
aiIber, Ion fhnaT I'll Dor 4aabiahsb, men Paatar %
faher 4 p6foInt tpErstt 70 tTfSshaisrsnbs
.eptr9ssrsat IN srtpnth ION III ppstr Fne Tanri
III Nsbcfttputn, betpa1S itfe.
Shstesrt bsbes uiutte fin. Spsrssuiuafi It srstf %
tsbxtiQ Sprr6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-08

Sp. Seor ian a iaa fiebt Strife
mafftner2
~. gcnr1arf Emitting Waebtne Co.,
GIearfeIb, 1a. 9uS 836.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-08

Sp. Spor ifaI mar benbenSe fla for
at iaa grbeibe ! be fanaSife 9emmers
buaserier?
Sp. 9erpaa Tan b! tile sI npset BE-.
fteut Spar, Sfrtftlts Senpeuheljs StlSe
pel telerttfe frusts hpsst, Den ensfe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-08

CD. 8an Sc opsi Gbresien til ct
aorpari, ium bar Bapeesier tiIfalss2
Gu. Het.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-08

Sp. &an en- Tanb iGlse fit Siemifeb,
for 9arnene faur fin Irp efter Npberen
,,adr bcnne er bsb os gienbomn1en CT /
Iunbens Tapn?
gu. San fan fGIge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-08

Sp. 8an Sc Of mig llnSerretnins
ON, hoor ies fan faa tisbt hen bcbite
gog paa Norif % gnseIf ON gtapl?
sp. 81 fienber life til nosen iIis Yps.
SpSrseren siSr tanffe beSit | at fureipSr.
&C bps "Ameriean See SuuruaI", Samil.
tpn, IN.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
lone Town
4AHtlQlpsAl
SMALL HOMES MAKE CITY"
Testimony of Expert Who is Warm
Advocate of Building Zone Idea
During Towns Youth.

MAKE a city Of the owners Of small
homes and you will have a well-run
CITY,"
This was the verdict of Edward w.
Basset, counsel Of the coming COM
mittee of the New York board of esti-
mate and father of the coming laws.
after an exhaustive review of city de-
velopment under the building zone
system.
Before the days of zoning," said
he, 1.-The head of a family would be
forced two or three times to sell his
private home because he was pushed
out by advancing stores or apartment
houses. Then he would usually move
to New Jersey, Long Island or West
chester, and New York would lose a
good citizen. A home owner takes a
lively interest in local improvement
and neighborhood welfare. Until New
York adopted the coming plan, there
was no encouragement for small home
owners inside of the city limits. Now
the owner of small home Is better
protected in many parts than If he
goes out into suburban villages.
Small detached homes are spring
ing up rapidly in all of the outlying
boroughs, especially in Brooklyn and
Queens. The home owner sees that
in residence location he is protected
against invasion of stores, small fac
tories and garages. In the d and
districts he is safe from large tene-
ments and apartments. He Is willing
to put his earnings In the equity of
small home and pay off his second
mortgage by installments because the
Zoning plan has lessened the dangers
that would wipe out his home equity
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
LAUGHTER OF MANY LANDS
Wide Difference in Manner In Which
People Of Various Nations
Show Merriment.

All the world laughs, though the
nations have different ways of mirth.
The Chinese is not so hearty as that
of the European. 1t Is oftener litter
than genuine burst Of merriment.
There is little character or force in 1t.
AS for the Arabian laugh, we hear little
of its hilarious ring. The Arab is gen
orally q stolid fellow, who must see
good reason for a laugh or be sur
prised into it. In Persia a man who
laughs is considered effeminate, but
free license Is given to female merri-
ment. One reads of the grave Turk
and the sober Egyptian" but it is not
recorded that they have never
moments of mirth when they hear Of
some particularly good thing. Italian
mirth has been described as languid,
but musical, the German as deliberate,
the French as spasmodic and I'M
certain, the upper-class English as
guarded, and not always genuine, the
lower-cass English as explosive, the
Scottish Of all classes as hearty, and
the Irish as rollicking.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
WORK MADE AUTHOR FAMOUS
Humphrey Marshall VIII Long Be
Remembered as Writer Of the
First American Botany.

Humphrey Marshall, author Of the
first American Botany, was a distin-
guished pioneer horticulturist. He
was cousin of John Bartram, and
his own garden at Marshalltown, Pa,
was almost as famous as the we'll
known Bartram's garden at Kingses-
sing
IL 1850 Humphrey Marshall began
to prepare an account of the forest
trees and shrubs of this country
which was completed and printed at
the end of 1855. Its full title was
"Arbustum Americanum the Ameri-
can Grove, or an Alphabetical Cata-
logue of the Trees and Shrubs, Ma
tives of the American United States"
1t was considered a useful and highly
creditable work for the times. Mar
shall was the author also of the I'm
PRODUCTION to the knowledge and
Practice of Gardening" which was the
second horticultural work printed in
America. 1t appeared In 1893.
The old stone house wherein Mar
shall lived and wrote his famous books
still stands in the midst Of the trees
and shrubs that he planted. 1t Is In
an excellent state of preservation, and
Is most interesting with its quaint
cupboards, closets, and hooks.
microscope of antique form presented
to the botanist by Dr. John Fothergill
is now in the possession Of some Of
his descendants.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
Tit for lat.

Jack-So you broke the engagement!
Tom-Yes, but not until after the
engagement broke me.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
ALWAYS TIME WELL SPENT
"Cleanup Week." as an institution.
Should Be Feature of Every
Town and Village.

Cleanliness, as we have been reliably
Informed, Is next to goodness.
And community cleanliness Is just as
important as individual cleanliness, II
we are to have pleasant, healthfrl
and decent city to live In.
Milwaukee has always occupied an
enviable position among the cities of
the country for its civic tidiness, and
the annual institution known as "clean-
up week" has helped materially to this
happy state of affairs.
We have been having a salutary
cleanup" in respect of the moral sur
roundings of the city. A good deal of
rubbish has been dragged out and done
away with and stray corners are still
being explored and tidled up with ex-
cellent results in so far as the moral
atmosphere is Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
DIRE CONVUL SION OF NATURE
Volcanic Disturbance of 1888 One Of
the Most Violent of Which There
Is Any Record.

Krakatoa, volcanic island in the
Strait of Sunda, between Java and
Sumatra, was in 1888 the scene Of
one of the most tremendous volcanic
disturbances on record. The crater
walls fell in, together with part of
the ocean bed, carrying with it two
thirds Of the island, Which had total
area before the eruption of 13 square
miles, and creating two small Islands,
which subsequently disappeared. At
the same time gigantic ocean wave
inundated the adjoining coasts Of Java
and Sumatra, causing loss of $4,000
lives and the destruction of 300 vii
lagos, and then careered round the en-
tire globe. The noise of the eruption
was. heard for a distance Of 1000 and
even 5000 miles. The occurrence like
wise set up series of concentric at
mospheric waves, which Travelled at
least three times around the earth.
The dust and other finely COM
minuted debris cast up by the explo-
sion gave rise during three years or
more to weird sun CLOVIS of wondrous
beauty, those seen in Canada and 9TH
er parts of North America in Noven-
Der 1883, being especially grand.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
Practical City Planning.

There is no mystery whatever about
city planning. 1t is only the applica-
ton of common sense business meth
DDS to the development of city. Too
frequently city planning has been I'M
derstood in this country as relating
merely to the esthetic side of city i'm
provement and city development. We
must get rid Of that notion.
The element of beauty, Of course,
must never be overlooked, but it
would be more to the point to fix as
the goal of a city plan the idea Of
making the city a more practical city.
Real city planning must inevitably
deal more with the practical than
with the beautiful. 1t must aim for
better and more attractive living con-
ditions.-Charles +. Coffin.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
Billions Invested In Homes.

There are approximately 100000
families In the United States living in
their own homes. This represents an
aggregate investment of $30,000,000.-
900, since builders and contractors
declare that the average American
home is valued at $1,000. At 8 per
cent the American home owners are
therefore paying out about $1,500,OO0,-
600 for the privilege of enjoying life
under roofs that belong to them. The
5 per cent will easily take care of re-
pairs, taxes and interest on the invest
ment.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
Shave, Battle and
Shampoo with one
Soap Cuticura|
On the Other Hand.

The late Edgar Saltus, the brilliant
and satirical novelist, said one day ut
a New York wedding breakfast, where
the bridegroom was millionaire OF
forty-five:
sour Rockefellers and Schwabs and
Russell Sages married in their first
youth. Well, our successful men don't
marry now as early as they used to,
but. on the other hand
And Mr.. Saltus looked round the
table with a bland smile.
ION the other hand. they marry
oftener."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
"SaY Less and Do More"

If we could only make orr hands
move as actively as our tongue, if We
could say less and do more for each
others good, not alone would every
home be happier, but communities
would be greatly enriched thereby
John Wauamaker.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
U. S. Army Lumberman
Rubber Shoes

$S.05 Per Pair and 10 Cents for Postage
These Shoes selling Wholesale at higher
prices. Send money order check to
IRVING DRUCKER. Director of Sales.
Dept. w. 238 Il. seth ST.. New York, N. Y.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
ShelI-Covered Forests.

Whole forests may be seen coated
with shelly substance In New Hol-
land. These incrustations are sup
posed to arise from decompositions Of
shell-fish. which. transported by the
winds. are deposited In the form Of
dust on trees.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
Beauty in All Useful Things.

When we look into the avenue Of
the future and see the good there is
for each of us to do. we realize, after
all, what a beautiful thing 1t is TO
work and to live and be happy.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
FOILlNG SMALL BOY

Because small boys do not seem to be
able to refrain from throwing stones,
the Los Angeles park commission
has protected the glass covered
rules and regulations by heavy wire
screens.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24

One more shares of Public Service 800 Preferred
Stock would also make desirable holiday gift.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-25
Local Mention

Fred w. Brinkerhoff, managing
editor of the Pittsburg Headlight and
prominent in southeastern Kansas
politics, is spending the day in Topeka.
Mrs. Brinkerhoff accompanied him
here and will remain several days with
relatives, but Mr.. Brinkerhoff, being
a busy newspaper man, will return
home Friday.
C. H. Pratt. division superintendent
of the Rock Island, spent Wednesday
in Topeka.
High water in Arizona has been in
terfering with California train service
on both the Rock Island and Santa Fe
during the past twenty-four hours.
Rock Island train No. 4, Golden State
Limited. was seven hours late We'd
nesday, and it is said that Santa Fe
train No. 2 suffered a similar delay.
This train does not pass thru Topeka,
however.
Watch for "BarreIed Sunlight
Adv.
W. B. Collinson, chief clerk IN the Of
flee of Fred c. Fox, general mana ger
for the Santa Fe's eastern lines, will
leave tonight for Three Rivers, New
Mexico, where he will spend his vaca-
ton. His family has been out there
for about three weeks.
Raymond ChIropodist. orpheum Bldg.-Adv
E. H Hogueland. counsel for the
Topeka Traffic association. with his
family, returned home Wednesday
from a motor car trip to Arkansas
His family had intended to remain for
two or three weeks longer but Hogue-
land says the hot weather there
caused them to return home with him.
AS for good roads, however. Hogue-
land says Arkansas can push Kansas
off the map.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-25
OAKLAND NEWS +
Notes and personals by Mrs n. D.
Wadleigh. Can Blue A221 or $3.50.

Mr.. w. P. Harrington and Mr.. A K.
Trimmer have returned. to their home in
Cove, Kan, after spending a few days in
Topeka. Where here they were guests OF
in Forest avenue and his brother, Mr.. NJ.
M. Trimmer, in Western avenue.
The Win One class of the Oakland Meth
odist church met Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. J: +. Yeager in Wabash
Spicklemire, Mrs. Stella johnson, Mrs. A.
v. Benedict, Mrs. NJ. v. Magee, Mrs. Bren-
nan, Mrs. A. E. Snider, Mrs. W. S. Eastman,
]. F. Yeager and Miss Madge Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McLain and chill
dren of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs. A. D.
Freeman of St Marys. Kan, spent Monday
and Mrs. Freeman's parents, and Mrs. /. P.
Gardner in Forest avenue.
Mrs. Emery Smith and daughters. Arlene
and Mildred and son Edward and Floyd of
to visit Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Petit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Lingo entertained at
dinner Sunday at their home In Oakland
John Kemmerer and daughter. Miss Mary
of Jewell City, Kan, Mrs. John Price of
Waverly, Kan, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. P Gardner and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Predle motored to Horton.
Kan, Sunday and spent the day the guests
Of their daughter and sister, Mrs. J. c. Ne
Donald and Mr.. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemmerer OF Jewell
City, Kan, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Lingo
spent Sunday evening the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton at their home in Route q.
Miss Nellie Gardner and Miss Geraldine
Gardner have returned to their home in
Forest avenue from Horton, Kan, where
they spent the week end the guests OF their
sister. Mrs. C. J. Mcdonald and Mr. Nc
Donald. They made the trip overland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-25
AID CLUB DINNER



in the position he now holds. Aside
from his unquestioned ability in vari-
Gus lines of advertising he is regard
ed as very able speaker.
The leading article in current is
sue of Associated Advertising" the
official publication of the Associated
Advertising clubs. is devoted to Mr..
Macintosh. In business he is direc-
tor of sales and advertising for the
La Sale Extension university, of Chi
cago.
During the war he was associate
editor. at first. of the Four Minute
Men of the committee of public infor-
nation, afterwards assuming entire
charge of the work. In 1917 he was
governor of the Ninth district of In
ternational Rotary.
Macintosh has devoted his entire
time this year to the work of the AS
ISOLATED Advertising clubs of the
world and according to his itinerary
will visit every advertising club in the
United States. Every business man in
Topeka will benefit by hearing him
talk at the meeting Friday evening.
While the club already has a consfd-
cradle membership. it is believed that
applications for membership will in
crease rapidly after tomorrow evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-25
IS STUDYING FEET
That Is the Mission of L. P.
Haight in the West.
He Addressed the ROtarians at
I Noon Meeting Today.

) w. w. Eden, manager of the Kresge
store, was the principal speaker be-
fore the Topeka Rotarians at their
regular weekly meeting and luncheon
held at noon today at Pelletier's tea
rom in the Mills building. Eden was
properly and deliberately introduced
fDf the occasion by Tom Lillard.
The success of a ten cent store de-
pends entirely upon the system adopt
ed, display Of merchandise and the
ability always to cater to that inherent
desire of he woman who wants to see
the bottom of the pile, Eden told the
Rotarians. He described to consider
able extent the systematic methods
efhployed in the Kresge store here,
Which he says handles 3,400 different
Items of merchandise.
f.Any ordinary person who is accu-
rate and can scrub floors and wash
windows can manage a ten cent
store" Eden said explaining that he
started with the floors and windows
and that the procedure was necessary
fpr any one starting in the business.
Z Another speaker was Louis P.
Haight of New York, a representa-
tive of the Visual Educational society.
a private organization making movie
films for educational purposes.
Maight told the Rotarians that he was
making a tour of the west for the pur-
pose OF studying 1eeI, Lne k1nQ LnaL nu-
man beings walk on every day but
Generally incorrectly, he said.
How People Walk.
( Pictures will be taken in Topeka,
Haight said. and he is going to offer
a cash prize of ten dollars for the
worst looking pair of feet. washed or
IlrIwashed. t. only people who walk
correctly, he said, are Indians and chill
d.ren less than five years of age. He
said policemen and the majority of
other people waste 20 per cent of their
steps because they walk with their
feet pointed outward at an angle of
fprty-five degrees. His theory is that
the feet should be planted down in
straight line and not to the side.
Haight is the man who has been given
credit for having the army rules
changed so that soldiers. when stand
ing at attention, place their feet in
natural straight position instead of
having their heels together.
Fred c. Slater, a former Topekan,
now United States consul at Newcas-
tle-On-Tyne, England. also spoke to
the Rotarians for few minutes. Sla-
ter left Topeka about twenty years
ago but he is still a member of the
Shawnee county bar and at one time
was prominent in politics here.
3 The Rotarians will go back to the,
Chamber of Commerce for their reg
ular meeting mex week. A musical
program will go with the leafs" at the
next session
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-25
DEATH OF |. W. BERRY
Stricken With Appendicitis While En-
Route to Denver.

Route to Denver.
Lowell w. Berry, 26 years old, who
was graduated from Washburn col
lege in 1920, has died atsDenver, Colo,
according to word received here by
Frank B. Parker, 1929 Topeka avenue,
an uncle of Mr.. Berry.
Berry has attended Northwestern
university the past year. He left Chi
cago a few days ago with a number of
friends and was on his way to Denver
when he was stricken with appendi-
citis at Eastbrook, Colo. He was
rushed to a Denver hospital, but
doctors care was unavailing.
Berry was popular at Washburn,
taking part in various activities. He
attained the highest degree. possible
in Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic
fraternity. He was member of the
Alpha Delta fraternity and president
of the Rooter's club.
Berry served in France with the
Washburn ambulance company during
the war.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day at Clarinda, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker will attend the funeral
Mr. Berry was the only son of MI
and Mrs Arthur L. Berry, of Kansas
City, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-25
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. 81. d.
Wadleigh. Call Blue G2e1 or $3.50.

Miss Gladys Deshler of Freeman avenue
will spent Friday the guest of Mrs. Hiram
Wadleigh at her home in Madison street.
Mrs. James Mullin of Wilson avenue is
spending a few days in Newton, Kan, with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Dewitt have changed
their residence from 40 Green street to
SIS Madison street.
Mrs. C. L. Hutson of Wichita, Kan,
and Mrs. C.. A. Webb and daughter. Ethe-
Ign spent the day the guests of Mrs. W.
P. Wilson at her home in East Seward
avenue.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Switch
mems union held their regular meeting
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. NJ +
Slaybaugh in North Topeka avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eckwal have re-
Colorado Springs, Colo, where they spent
a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Baker have returned to
their home in East Crane street from Min
neapolis. Kan, where they spent a few
days with relatives.