davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

8or nabe5u ~anbertbab sSabrbun=
6erten, 1776, dio I'M Sabre Der TIM
MISUNDERSTANDING idreb-5bom=
as Tatm: g g9gllropa, nn6 nib1
@nglano, 1T Sng mhlttefffftdf1ffo 9nn
faS. Dieie Mae AJslt lit sbts2t99iuls
flu6tsitdtte getneien fir Ste perfolgten
Sreunoe birgsrst6er nno rsltgt6ie1
Gretbett aus iebem Ieile @nropaS.
@ir Molten Briiberidaft NIT ieoem
enropdtI9en gbrtiten. GS tit ptel
bariiber seia9t norben, baB Britain
MEN urb bis. ameritanti6en &olontea
gemsinfam Ser Welt Irob btsten
f6nnten. MeSbalb %follten mir Bic
Welt beranSforoern? 8tr baben eS
auf 6anbel obgeieben; uno Der miro
nns Ste Trsnnbl6aft gang guropas
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17
@er iitb Ste Qeute, Die ant la1tte=

@er iinb Bic 2ette, bic ant la1te=
ten sic Sreunbe Ser Barmer uro Grz
,eiter als n@aoicals" bei9impfen.
5ebt 1ie glld mai sena,rer an, Damn
perast SIR finoen, 0ab es 5ieielbe
ianatii9e 8anbe lit, apel@e tpabreno
,es &ricges .ieben, Ser aruoerer N1etz
1lr1g mar, als uYroz @erman" be-
;eidm cte unb berfolgte. IS iin0 Ole
orrl1ptcl ten unb frummlten Yolitifer
ser betoen groben 8arteien, 1ie ba
;ur6ten, HIRE Stellungen 81 berliez
zen, tpenr bas @olt mitrebet. gs
Ttm6 Sic bon england fir engliiae
gropagnnba gsfauften groben amez
rifanii9en 3eitungen, apel3e nod
ridt aus oean &rtegsraui6 ernil9z
-ert itnb, tpelde Sen beiten Nnertfaz
ner tpte Ga Solstte als v&aoical"
oe1dimpfen. sic aQe aperoen binz
~peggefegt tuer0en, dpen1 bag gplf
ulfgefldrt apiro, in Der nddihen Trdz
itbententpdM 11a1 5tpet Sabren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17
SIMMER Mobtl.

,S6pen sic, &err Mat, tpie dpu1z
oerbar bie Madtisan. il S6remR Yarz
te lingt?"
r,@ott, mer baben MIR erittlafige
Na6tisauenl""
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

Mbonniert anf hieic 5ettuns. -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17
Sierbaum8I

Ser 4noensnzup.!46ies 5u @auie
fMblen urD fup Sic miiien, bah
Sic CUTE @are 5m ben ridtigen
8reiien befpmrneu ueroen.
8ieaeidt perlansen mir eiaet
Dber 5uei Gent fir manbe @aden
mebr als einise BON urieren &Dnz
furrcnten aber iue,nr tptr es tlny
bann geben mir Shnen mebr als
einen Sent nnteri6ieb IN @ert,
@ir iinb bier 5m b1eiben, 4rot
mir merben Sbnen MIR CUTE, etitz1
flaiiige @rDceries ltefern.
@ir fDin1e1t es m1s ni4t leiieu
irgenb. anbere @are 5n balteM
Gte fDnnen e5 ii6 1ttht 1eiitens
m!nbermertige Sprten @are 5u
faufen.
9aKen sic uns 5uiammenfpmi
1ne1 nn6 unS gegenieitig aushelz
fen.
Ser Sbrise UNI Sbnen 5u
btenen.
VIM. III. Bierbaaum
Cuff @rpeerp
89pne 1888. 1O1 g. Minn. Ct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RusINcAm

and so pretty. She had slid off the
stocking. tucking her bare foot under
her on the couch as she watched Mrs.
Talbot work "a slender little foot,
white and almost as delicate as her
hands. with really beautiful nails
most people had such ugly fare feet,
she thought Poor Claire-poor Luth-
er-still. they weren't suited They
would be happier apart-perhaps Luth-
er would go back to the farm and she
could look after him
Every mothers love for grown son
has in IL strange complicated elements
it is not only the love of a mother
for a son, but that of a wife for her
husband. Jane would even have had
added that it contained too some of the
elements of mistress for lover 1t was
the love that wants to possess-to
serve-to dictate-to chum with and
laugh with and cry over.
A great love possesses all these ele-
ments. Jane felt exactly the same way
( toward Donald, she was so much more
than his wife.
Perhaps it was this feeling that
Luther would come back to her and to
her care again, that reconciled her to
the idea of a separation. Perhaps il
was because she honestly thought
these two were mismated. perhaps she
was only, half consciously, playing a
clever game with Claire. In any case
she went home thoughtfully, feeling
sad. but not desperately unhappy as
she had been.
Tororrow-An1y's Partv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
THE FORUM
Richmond, Ind, Feb. Is.


Gentlemen:
Just to answer "a citizen" in regard
to Mr. Waterman / want it under
stood at the beginning l am not de-
Tending Mr.. Walterman's stand on his
resolution. But | will tell Mr.. Citizen
that if he has lived here in our city
any length of time, he would not have
to question Mr. Walterman's family
connection, and the way in which he
was reared
| have known Mr.. Waterman all my
life, and | know him to be God-fear-
ing, honest, sincere man. one who per-
forms his duties, very, very conscien-
tiously If Mr.. Citizen stands as near
to God right now as Mr.. Waterman
does, he may consider himself for
tunate mortal. | know Mr.. Waterman
enjoys a game of cards, such as eu-
chre or sheephead, but never yet nave
] seen or heard of him being in pool
or card room to play. He is not the
manner of Christian who has hit the
saw dust trail, but he is and all his
life has been a sincere, law-abldlne
Christian gentleman.
] fear, Mr.. Citizen, the acid to test
your caliber might have TO be cut, tc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

port the Langley bill authorizing such
action, Rep. r. N. Elliott OF Indiana
says. Mr. Elliott is a member of the
public buildings and grounds COM
mittee
Before the bill is sumbitted to the
house, however, the treasury depart
ment viii be given the opportunity OF
making final protest
In addition to yesting the veterans
bureau with authority for construction
of hospitals for disabled veterans. the
Langley bill will carry an appropria,
ton for an additional SIC, 900 900 for
such institutions. This appropriation
complies with the recommendation OF
the federal board of disqualification.
Colonel c. r. Forbes, director of the
veterans bureau, has contended that
the bureau, having in charge the gen.
eral work of hospitaliation, has been
handicapped in its work because of
the construction being directed by an
other department
McCray for McFadden Plan.
Governor Warren T. McCray of III
diana is one of 10 governors who has
written to Representative McFadder
expressing approval of the proposed
| constitutional amendment prohibiting
the issuance of taX-exempt securities
! which amendment was introduced by
| McFadden. Six governors have ex
/ pressed opposition to the proposed
amendment and seven have sent il
| non-committal replies
! The opinion of those favorable tC
the proposed amendment is epitomizeo
in the reply of Governor Dixon, Of
| Montana, who says:
! THE great danger attendant upor
] the creation and holding of many bill
! lions of dollars of wealth that canno
/ be taxed and in this way escape bear
| ing its proportionate burden OF gov
| eminent, has alarmed most thinking
men and women
In opposition to the proposet
amendment. Governor Baxter of Maine
asserted: THE federal governmer
is gradually encroaching upon the so,
ereign rights of the states, and | hav;
| grave doubts as to the wisdom {
further constitutional amendment
that will take away from the state
the control of their own affairs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson; | have a girl
friend whom | love and respect dearly
but | can not come to an understand
ing with her. Besides, she does not
realize how much | love her. 1t hab-
pened one day that we were tafkinG
about love and | asked her if she
loved me and she said it was not pror
er for girl to tell until the boy is
engaged to her. Is she right o.
wrong?
UNSETTLED.
A girl should not admit that shc
loves a young man until he declares
his love and proposes marriage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

largest class in the history of Noble
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
JUNGLE JOE"
CONTINUED from Page One)

service was not continuous, however,
having been interrupted by two Dem
Ocratic land slides.
On the day that Mr.. Cannon broke
the congressional service record the
event was fittingly observed in the
house. To the tribute which was paid
TO him Uncle Joe" replied with his
usual graceful wit He read a part OF
his speech and scorned the use of
eyeglasses, but he has since been &C
cused of having had this address
typed in bold-face capitals.
New Soldier Aid Bill
Now that President Harding has ap-
proved he plan of the federal board
of disqualification to take the direction
of the construction work of veterans
hospitals and place it under the jur~
isdiction of the U. s. veterans bu-
reau the public buildings and grounds
committee of the house will soon re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
Dry Goods and
Remnants

1Sc Unbleached Muslin, 40 inches wide; o.
Hope Muslin in full pieces, any amount ~O1o
wanted yard ..,....-'.'..'''..... Ao2S
25c and 30c yard-wide Percales in light and
darks in loom ends , yards to yards o.
Sale price, yard, Toe and ................. ~
Remnants of Percales and Calicos- %
Thousands of yards of American Calicos, 10
lengths 2 to 10 yards sale, yard ,......... ~
25c yard-wide Marquisette Curtain Mate o.
terials full pieces: sale price, yard. ~
Remnants of Percales put up in bundles, OEo
every piece to match; sale price, bundle. AcS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

be much weaker than the acid Mr..
Waterman could stand. Mr.. Walter
mans habits and character are above
reproach. and to hurl an insult at
character such as his, is more brazen
than anything Mr.. Waterman could
conceive Of Remember, Mr.. Citizen,
That he who steals my purse, steals
trash indeed" so don't try to rob
gentleman of his honor and character.
If you will give us your pedigree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
1T WENT TO THE SPOT

Lingering colds and coughs that hang
on and wear one out are difficult to
get rid of, but Henry +. Campbell, r.
+. p. No. 3. Adrian, Mich, writes II
had a bad cough for three years. Tried
several cough medicines. Got little re-
lief. | tried FOley's Honey and Tar. 1t
went to the spot. There is no better
remedy on the market" Good for
coughs, colds Group and whooping
cough-cleaTs the passages; sootheS ir-
ritated membranes; stops tickling in
the throat. Contains no opiates. A. G.
Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main St.-Ad-
Nertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
For Men
and Boys

One lot of Mems Overcoats dark greys and
sis Ioo s1e End s so a. ceqe up to S55
Mems $3.50 Suits-Loom End Sale co 40
price SDc . Il ~
Boys Corduroy Trousers, sizes to 16 OQo
years; Loom End Sale, pair. CCA
One lot of Mems Work Shirts, plain col =So
and stripes, sizes 141a to 17.......... W
Mems Overalls with or without bibs) or Jack
cts, plain blues or blue stripes, all sizes. OQo
Loom End Sale, per garment CCS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
For Pimply Skin
PeterSon's Ointment

'All pimples are inflammation of
the skim says Peterson, "and the best
and quickets way to get rid of them
is to use Petersons ointment" Used
by millions for eczema, skin and scalp
itch, ulcers, sore feet and piles. 35c,
60c. $100, $3.50, $500-Advertise
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

tomorrow evening, the writer can
Vouch to get nine-tenths of the bus
ness men and good citizens to back up
our councilma's character.
friend from the Fourth ward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
MANY NEW CITIZENS

CALDWELL, o., Feb. ia class
OF % local foreigners will receive final
citizenship papers here March /, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
DIR. Howard always recommended
Oxidaze for Coughs
Colds. Br. Asthma

Years of study and observation con-
WINGED him il would safely, quickly and
surely stop bud cough and give IN
slant relief in Bronchial Asthma. Mon
ey back if il fails. Guaranteed harm
less. At all druggists.
A. G. Luken Drug Co. can supply you.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27
A SENSE OF PROPORTION

The Ward case in New York; the
two-power and thre e-pOwer steel mer
gers; several klansmen indicted in
California; 80 candidates 10 pick
from in the July primary; box scor.
IS for the day; a local accident or
two; the price of gasoline; coal
strike and threatened railroad strike;
big ship negotiating the channel
under her own pc yer; Germany re.
fused a loan because the allies cant
| egree; Reed challenging Hoover tc
debate-what is important. and what
is not? What is most important, what
is fairly important and what is not
at all important?
Some things we must think about
because they concern us in a part
cular way; some we like TO think
about because they are interee tang
and some we think about because il
is the fashion. Il must read such anG
such a book, says the lady Of the
house, 80 ! will know what they are
taking about when they mention IL
at the club.
4 sense OF proportion is desirable
but not if formed along purely sci
fish lines. L en- not proceed from the
requirement OF business, or be shap
ed by appetite, without narrowing
the mind Where did Colombus get
the sense Of proportion that led him
TO believe the world was round?
While talking with friend. old
Goodyear dropped a piece OF rubber
on the stove. Doubtless it made bad
smell. and that is what would have
interested most people. To him, how.
ever, the accident meant a discovery
The imagination is our most deli.
cate faculty. BY it We can traverse
the universe. or trace back an idea
to the vanishing point. II opens VI
road after road which we can follow
at will. and with wonderful speed
Il, too, must be subject 20 a proper
sense OF proportion.
The relatives value OF things is
the hardest problem confronting as
whether as individuals, communities
or nations. What tC GO first. what
TO do next, what is worta 1oiag !.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27
THE COLLEGE WITS

The first thing an engineer should
do who would improve upon our
civilization is to drench it clean with
laughter. Laugh at it and see what
parts melt, as mere mud shams under
ridicule The play Of hooting and
jeering will not crumble the stone or
iron OF cement; but the putty and
paint and plaster will go Instinctiyely
youth, approaching every civilization
in which it must live deriGes it. The
Iibald laughter Of youth is the only
thing that will break down the false
construction and monstrous pretense
that the past often sets up as in
stitutions under which men are sup
posed to live. Laughter is not con
structiye; but. being one Of the pre-
cious gifts Of the high gods, laughter
is revealing Let youth laugh as il
will and the world need fear no de-
cay. Only where mirth is checked.
where ribaldry is suppressed does
decay hasten to break down civiliza-
ton. When the haw-haw crop Ian.
cuisines, then the jungle creeps in.
So 80 TO il, boys Laugh at this thing
we have builded here. Our best blood
is In it. We have toiled and moiled to
get the old thing up and going. 1t
looks solid, and we old chaps are vast
ly proud of it, But what do we
SNOW? What does any generation
know of its own work? Laugh-blast
your eyes-laugh while We grit our
teeth and glare at you, and so go of
stage cursing YOU But. lads, rever
ence for what we have done, and ouI
fathers have done las is the one awful
menace to the structure before you
II il Will not withstand your laugh
ter, it VII not hold up for an oul
prayers.
You may fire when YOU are ready
Gridley! w A. White in Judge
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27
Did BarahoO Folks See Pot of
Gold

Seeing your account of the Wilbur
CahOOn family touring through Mon
tana reminds me- of my own exper-
fence at Twodot and surrounding cities
and l wonder if they found the pot
of gold" which is said to be at the
end Of the rainbow. thought at one
time / had it-sure but somehow miss
ed it and afterward thought it must
be in the soil. Then three years of
dry S MINERS came, one succeeding
the other and failed to realize from
the soil. Now | hope the Wilbur Ca
hoOn family tourists may find other
treasure beside the infant daughter:
but to the point of how l missed mine.
Saw a well defined and brilliant
specimen of a rainbow near my house
near Twodot, to be exact Sec. 34-S No.
Is East and as / had never seen a
rainbow near but always far far way.
l became quite excited and ran to see
it at close range. AS / ran l thought
OF the old saying, there is a pot of
gold at the end of the rainbow" and
ran with all my might, ran right into
the end OF the rainbow which came
down to the ground. When in it,
couldn't see the colc"ed, looked around
for the pot of gold but in addition to
the loss of the bow had missed the
pot of gold, and as / stood in amaze
ment felt like Admiral Peary when he
had arrived at the North Pole, found
nothing but seemed to be in a whirl-
wind. Now there is one more chance,
as l was at the north end of the rain
bow hope the CahOOn family of tour
lists may find the pot of gold at the
south end of the rainbow.
BENJAMIN II. TOWLE
Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27
BOOK LIST FOR
SMALL RURAL
SCHOOL

A library of twenty-five books for
a one-rOOm country school has been
selected by Dr. John J. Tigert, United
States commissioner of education.
The list is DR.. Tgert's ballot in
the voting contest which is being con
Quoted among the librarians and
teachers on a twO-foot shelf for a
country school, and sponsored by the
American Library association and the
National Education association.
DR.. Tigerts list follows:
For FirsI Grade-~Indian Child
Life" by Deming; Mother Stories, :"
by Maud Lindsey, and Mother
Goose" Illustrated by Arthur Rack
ham.
For Second Grade-"After They
Came Out of the Ark" by E. Boyd
Smith; THE Snow Baby" by Jose
phine d. Peary. and The Early Cave
the Family" by Kline and Cooley.
For Third Grade-"All the Year
Round" vol /. Autumn; vol. 2. Win
ter; vol 3, Spring; Childrens Book,
by Horace Scudder, and "Child's Gar
den of Verses" by Robert Louis
Stevenson.
Fourth Grade List
For Fourth Grade-"Alice's AdVen-
lures in Wonderland" by Lewis Car
roll THE freight" fairy book, by
H. B. Boston and Just So Stories"
by Kipling.
For Fifth Grade-gTrees every
Child Should Know" by Rogers;
THE Bible for Young People," and
Robinson Crusoe."
For Sixth Grade-"Uncle Remus;
His Songs and Sayings" by J. c. Har-
ns; New Europe" by Allen. and
Hans Brinker," by Dodge.
For Seventh Grade-"Little Wom-
en-" by Alcott; George Washington,
by Scudder, and tom Sawyer" by
Mark Twain.
For Eighth Grade Tales from
Shakespeare" 'IVanhoe," by Scott;
Natural History of the Farm" by
J. G. Needham, and THE Home and
Men, by Katherine Dopp"
Establish School Libraries
The two associations planned the
voting contest in the hope that many
schools now without books for gener-
al reading will be encouraged to make
new efforts to establish school libra
ries and will be helped in the choice
Of books.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27
This and That

Americans from many states paid
tribute recently to Pocahontas, the
Indian maiden who saved from death
famine and utter confusion the strug-
Cling colony OF white men OF this ma.
ton when they attended the unvefl-
ing ceremonies on the historic ground
of jamestown Island, Virginia.
X y
Railroad crossings have killed an
average of $4,000 persons annually for
the past three years, according to the
general safety agent of the New York
Central Lines.
Radio compass stations on the
Great Lakes will rob the Graveyard
of Ships" of its terrors. Stations are
being opened at White Fish Point,
Detour and Grand Marais and when
they are in operation the passing
ships will receive their locations from
rwO of the stations, and plotting those
two lines on the chart the skipper
will know his ship is at the point
where the lines meet on the chart.
* y =
Mount Kenia, in Africa, is nearly
three and one-half miles high and
straddles the equator. The summit is
always covered with snow and in
climbing 20 the top one passes
through all the climates from the tro-
pics &c the artic.
Doctors and lawyers of Japan ad.
vertise extensively and it is consid.
cred violation Of professional ETH
quette for them not to do so.
y X X
The rainbow trout has been sue
cessfully introduced into the streams
of Louisiana.
The United States spent $500, O0O,,
900 for roads during 1921.
= r =
Fifteen per cent of all cloth manu-
featured in Germany is made of
sweepings. rags, clippings and cotton
waste.
New York has more than 500 wO-
men physicians and surgeons.
). = ).
The brewery that made Milwaukee
famous is now turning out choco-
lates by the ton and helping the can
dy industry to maintain it's position
Of fifth place in the industries bene-
flied by prohibition.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27
MACHINERY ON IT, FARM

II is not surprising that in an age
of great mechanical invention the use
of machinery should largely have re-
placed old methods on the farm The
extent however, to which this has
taken place recently is noteworthy
For instance Of the 13,4ll,979 tele-
phones in use in the United States
N 1920, nearly one-fifth of them. or
2,49S,493. according to one authority
were in the farm home and farm
business service; Il the 10000 au-
tomobiles in use in the United States
considerably more than onefourth.
according to another authority, were
in use on the farms
Quite as striking is the record Of
change in the use OF agricultural ma
chinery as indicated by statistics in
the 1920 census report The value Of
farm implements and machinery in
1920, the report shows, was nearly
three times as great as in 1910, five
times as great as ia 1900 and seven
times as great as IN $500 growth
of from $494.OOO.OOO in 1890 to So
100000 in 1920 This great in
crease is only in small part TO be &C
counted for by the rise in prices and
the development is emphasized. as
The Trade Report OF the National City
bank of New York points out, but by
the contemporary figures on the on
the value of horses on farms. when
decreased IA per cent from $2.OS4.-
100000 in 1910 to $1,7S2, 600 600 in
1920 while during the same period
the value of sheep on the farm in
creased 20 per cent, Of poultry 141
per cent, Of cattle 143 per cent. of
swine las per cent and of goat 1S4
per cent.
The recent parade OF workhorses
in Boston was striking evidence Of
the continuing importance OF the
horse in the business Of the city.
Likewise, though perhaps 10 lessee
degree, he will continue to be indis
pensable in the country, but his ze-
NTH seems TO have been passed.
Springfield Republican.