davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05
@iseonfn.
Stsrite 8eraplins fienbt.

StBrfte VGraDling f1enDt. Zen
itsrite Iplins al 8lacfberrps nogen
for bar feet, bliper MI inobsitet peo
Gouberap. Sen pilStporenoe 8la;f'
berrp fonuner rptfepis meb flere
Mars WeIemrum, % bette Iar ipnes
bebre emo noeet man TOR bar baDt
paa bisie &anter.
8ranb / Nenpmonie. 80 toeta.
ees 8peninser meb Snobolo er Tat
til lite Sept. neobrenbt | Wenomo.
ME. Sc br9nbte 8pgninger er 9.
81. Gears % 81. 81. Storis. 8eo
SieIp al granbmanbfaber fra Rortb
Wenomonie % ga,i Claire lpffeoes
oct at begrGnie Slospaaben.
garmbiertis Sumaritan brrbt.-
Sa ben 72-aarise Wrs. Iuguita gu
mann / @auia,i forleoen isste Of
bielpe en- Mano, Tom nar blepen lig'
senoe bielpelss iom Sslse al ct
Sparf Of e, Seit, bIep bun bibragt
ct bsObrinsenbe Sparf at bet iannle
life Spr. Sun rammeoes / Tin.
oinsen og bsbe fort efter at bore
braet inc | lin Ssns Siem.
8elsnning mblpnet. Sauf Goun'
tps Irtoriteter bar ublopet $1,000
for Iaaeribelie al De 9erioner, ipm
peo gespnoelien Of Iusuit Waaneo
mprbebe De tire sarnle @alsersS sifer'
De paa beres Sarm beb Gasiel 8rai'
RE. 9iitriftsabpofat 8obne bar net.
op erfl9ret, of BET er Ipffebes bunt Of
opbage npe Splpsnineer ON Sorbrp'
belien % at ban bar gobt Saab ON
of aflsre bette bsiit brutale Wasle'
moro.
2ufDmutipfsrcr brebt. Ynsiaeer'
toget oper Chicago & Rortb @eiteril
ganen fra Mabiion sif ben 30te gii'
quit al Sporet peb Ricbols Crossing
ner 8aufeibo, bporpeo 2ofontotip'
fercr Sarrp Srue al 9arraboo blen
orGbt, Sprbsber 5ranf Trpor alpor'
liz ifolbet % ct bulp 0,iin Yasia5e'
rcr alporliq opifofebe. Soget bar
Itappcnbc fulbt meo omfring 3Oo
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tol Tctcroncr, Der Dor paa Sien1peI
ira 32tc SipiiionS Wsoe Dtaoi'oll,
Spp Nars S~trafarbeibe. Gut
8alin al Surlcp bar peb 2ctter' I
Iiblanb crflGret iig ifpIbig / at babe
or9bt Wtrs. Iabel Tapion, 89rtlrt'
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Iitg. % ibemtes ipp Iars Stratar'
beioe, @alin bill BOG bore en- alocr'
% lipsparlg Straf for bint Srao'
ibet ban umibbeliart efter bette for
isgte at operifiGre fin Strube 90 Der
peb ! ben 8rab sbelagbe tit Ealeor'
gan, at ban alorig bliper iitano til al
tale ODER Ell bGs % utpoelis Spiifen'
eirip sftsr erppeersmslarsr Of "retsIaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05

Otter sllepe glars Torlpb. ct mer,
feliet Silf9loe peo Cab al Sufom,
melien er %foretommet | ct. SAUL.
bpor @iaiam s. Sam, 81 Iar gam.
mel, belt tilf9loiapis er fonlmen til
bage efter at bare ppret foripunoer
! ellepe Iar, men fremoeles fuloit9n,
Dig upioenoe ON i'm Sortib. Sor el'
lepe slar iioen bar ban aniat | ei
Serfiteo iom Waitiniit, boenoe biem,
me hos lin Utooer, % ban tlageoe oo
oper, at ban unoertioen life funbe
bitife noget, men Oisie Infalo par bo
meget f%ortuarige. S Sebrlar 1911
foripanbt ban. SpoageliesbctientG
oper belle 2anoet iorisste forsiGpes
at opipore BAN, % efter tire Iars
Sorlsb blep ban opsipen iom bsb,
Sorleben Gag fom ban til Ell SanteS
Stem | ct. Saul iom Ell aroen Sano'
itrpger, ~fluaenbe oper at bore ililter
% uoen Irbeioe. Santen gienfieno'
te bam itrar og iprrste, ON ban ifft
par 8inp 2aip. gfei, BET bar bar
life. "Wtit Rapn er Sacf Wlrpbp,'
iaeoe ban. Santen tilfalote lin Wanb
og 9iap unberfaiteoeS ct &rpoSfor'
ber, men oct lpftebes life at irem
faloe isien oct rinseite at bans Su
fommelie. San blep iaa isrt til @to'
oereit, og oenne bIep iaa beitig rpiiet
peo at ie Den Sen, iom bun ! mango
slar bapoe antaget for bsb, at bin
fif ct let SlaatiliGlbe, Der | nogl'
Gage bcrspebe benoe Spnet. Ytel
urber alt bette tunoe @iaiam Con-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05
Scipaenne til Statc TSair |

ycipsenne til Statc 1Sair / Spiuinas
gperne pil peo OF heuueube iig paa ben
3orite gmcrita Siuies apntor, $40 2nb
Noe. g, minneapolis, erbplec en- bat
tert uoltnrct liben Soa ON Norae meb
pntre 8iueber % Sluitratipner. ellie er
neltomnc. Sobe 4 Co., $40 2ub ape.
G, R~inneapoIis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05

efrtp otter erpSeersmStarer st "retsInl.
Soften % Sch Arwen"! ascit uobreote HoIlS
HIa6 ! elmeriia.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
HAMSHIRE HOGS ARE
INCREASING IN FAVOR

The State of Iowa is the greatest
hog state in the union. There are
more farmers making speciality of
hogs than in any other state. These
farmers have their ears to the ground
and know what the market wants.
The result is that at this years state
fair held at Des Moines, Iowa, there
were one hundred and fifty more
Hamshires on exhibit than there were
hogs of any other breed. Minnesota
breeders are also beginning to real
ize that the market demands a meat
hog instead of lard hog and this
year the number of Hampshires ex-
hibited at our state fair increase over
100 per cent, while the number of
hogs on exhibit of every other breed
decreased. All this has come about
by reason of the fact that the public
is using more and more vegetable oil
such as cotton seed oil, peanut oil,
cocoanut oil, etc, and is using less
lard, while the public is demanding
more fancy bacon, pork chops and
ham and this is creating a demand
for hog Of the meat type such as
Hampshire breeders are producing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
Local News

Miss Lovilla Mosher spent the
weekend in St. Paul.
Adjutant General Orlando Holway
visited in the city Friday.
Mrs. Sherlock Wales left Friday
for few days visit in Eau Claire.
A sor was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marti Wednesday, Oct. a, 1922,
Sam Nelson is having radio re-
ceiving station installed in his billiard
hall.
Miss Mary Bradley left Saturday
to attend the librarians conference IN
Milwaukee.
Miss Ann Spalding of St. Paul
spent Sunday at the home OF hei
mother, Mrs. L. Spalding.
Mrs. w. Fl. Nichols, of Belle Plain
Mimi, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j
P. Adams, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peirce and Mrs
F. d. PIERCE visited at Ladysnlith
from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. M. j. Mullen is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Prls-
ella Thompson, at Saltwater.
s See Linehan Bros. about that
house or farm you have been locking
for. For sale or trade.-adv.
Atty. Henry Rudow and family, OF
Menomonie, visited at the home OF
Hon. and Mrs. C. D. Parker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wright, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Jsnness OF
Hammond, motored to Minneapolis
Sunday.
Mrs. r. .. Colwell, Mrs. j. Carolan
end Mrs. F. v. Williams motored to
st. Paul Monday and visited Mrs.
Flandrich.
Regular FAIR GROUND PAVIL-
ION DANCE, Friday. October 20, at
Ellsworth. Fink's eight-piece orch.
estra.-ae =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Michaelson and
daughter, Miss Clarice, of Saltwater,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Smith Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Spencer left
Monday for Mt. Dora, Fla, where Mr..
Spencer will resume charge OF q tour
lists church during the winter. .
Come to the Catholic Ladies Chick
en- Supper and Sale at the Social
Rooms of the Catholic Church Satut-
day, Oct. IA, commencing at pm.
There was fair-sized crowd at the
married folks dance in the Prescott
pavilion FridaySevening and all had
a very enjoyable time. Two-thirds
Of the patronage were from River
Falls and immediate vicinity.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
Eat More of srepard's Honey!

MRS. Mary Scott spent Friday in ST.
Paul.
Greg. Busby has opened his bowl
ing alleys for the season.
A. E. Fuller has resigned his posi-
ton with the Stewart Mercantile Co.
Mrs. J.. Harold Watson visited Mn.
Watson at Dorchester over the week
end.
Rev. A. H. Zechiel has resigned as
pastor Of the Presbyterian church at
Ellsworth.
Mrs. Alice p. Weld returned home
Friday from visit at Crookston and
Warren, MINI.
Try Walters Ice Cream. BE your
own Judge. No better made outside
the Twin Cities.-adv.
Miss Pearl Andrus OF Spring val
ley visited at the home of her uncle,
A. w. Andrus, the past week.
kY See Linehan Bros. about that
house or farm you have been locking
for. For sale or trade.-adv.
Miss Maude Hawkins underwent an
operation for appendicitis at The Peo-
pies Hospital last Friday evening.
There will be a mixed dance at New
Genteryille pavilion Friday. Oct. IL.
Music by the Spring Valley orches-
tEa.-adv.
Elmwood merchants have announc-
ed the intention of all running their
establishments on cash basis, COM
mencing this week.
Come to the Catholic Ladies' Chick
en- Supper and Sale at the Social
Rooms of the Catholic Church Satur-
day, Oct. IA, commencing at pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Leslie and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Ford, of Houston,
Mimi, notored here last week for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Taylor
Archie Hardyment, formerly with
the Stewart Mercantile Co. here, has
left Davenport, Ia, where he had
planned to accept position, and Is
now located in Duluth, MINI.
M. Burns & Son have opened a
clothing store in the ]. E. Richter
building at East Ellsworth, and
started business last Saturday und-
er the name of the East Ellsworth
Clothing Co.
MARRIED FOLKS DANCE, Fri
day, Oct. 10, at the Fair Ground Pa
vilion at Ellsworth. Come and dance
the old time dances: quadrilles, waltz
es, two-steps and polkas to the old
time music played by Fink's eight
piece orchestra--adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12

The District Meeting of the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society viii
be held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church in River Falls, October 81 and
%. There will be several good speak
srs including DR.. Denyes VINO has
spoken here before and has q mes
sage for al. Miss Minnie Cliff will
also be here. Everybody is invited to
attend this meeting.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12

Frank A. Burke, who had been IN
business at Diamopf Bluff for tts
past twenty years, has sod ont 10
Emil Knuf on ard Peer Carlson. NJ.
Carlson had been in the employ 6
Mr.. Burke for several years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12

Try Walters Ice Cream. Be your
own Judge. No better made outside
the Twin Cities.-adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
HAWAII IS CRIPPED
 BY THE RADIO RAGE

HONOLULU, July 11.-All Hawaii has gone radio crazy!'
 The craze for radiophones which is sweeping the mainland of the United States has now reached the islands, 2,000 miles out in the Pa cafe. Companies handling the new apparatus report that they are un- able to satisfy the demand for out fits, or even to keep within reasona- ble distance of their orders, which are now piled so high tLat at least six months will be required to fill all of them without allowing for new orders which will come in mean while
 In Honolulu and Hilo, the two leading cities of the territory, radio clubs have been organized, with large memberships. Similar clubs or branches of the two main organi- cations are being formed in every town and village. Talks and lectures by expert orperators feature the weekly meetings of these clubs, which are largely attended and most enthusiastic.
 In the daily papers of the various island cities columns of space are devoted to radio instructions and news of the latest innovations, as we'll as to answering questions asked by amateur operators.
 A remarkable feature of the craze as it affects Hawaii is the fact that it has hit not alone the white races but the Hawaiians and Orientals as we'll, many of the most enthusiastic operators of radiophones being of the last-named races. What the re- suit may be on future aerial conver- sation is difficult to determine, as the languages involved are numer- ous and divergent.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
MOVIES

A complete change of program is booked at the Empress theater to- night only. Alice Brady appears in the stellar role of 'The New York Idea," her latest dramatic vehicle.
 Miss Brady has become one of the leading dramatic artists before the camera today and is probably num- bered among the most popular with the Cordova fans. Sufficie to say that the little star plays well up to her standard in this drama of life in the big city.
 "The New York Idea" shows to- night only at the Empress theater at s o'clock. Also Miss Hayes in violin solos.
 "Ona Wild Week." Bebe Daniels latest release, which will be seen tomorrow evening at the Empress theater, is a screen adaptation of a story written especially for Miss Daniels by Frances farmer, who con- fessed that she is sixty-three years young. And it is said to be one of the "peppiest," liveliest comedies in which Miss Daniels has ever been seen.
 "There's no such thing as old age unless you admit it." says Frances farmer. Its all in the viewpoint. l feel as young and happy and interest ed in life as I ever did, so there is no reason why I should not go on writing youthful comedies till l am ninety"
 Also another of those two-reel knockout comedies by Buster Kea- ton, "The High Sign"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
BANKS REPORT HUGE CREDITS
 AS AVAILABLE

WASHINGTON, July 12. - The banks are swollen with surplus funds. Nearly $2,0OO,O0O,000 in credit is going begging. American banks reported loans a year ago of 000,000,000. Today the same banks report only $11,OOOOOO,OOO in loans.
 Easy money conditions provide the answer. Because of light de- mands made upon them, banks every where have a surplus of funds avail able for outside investment.
 Reports to the Federal Reserve Board show that in many classes of business commitments have been fully liquidated and considerable cash balances have been carried in the banks. There is less demand for customers to resort to the banks for working capital.
 Reserve Board reports show that a gradual liquidation of large stocks of commodities held over in order to avoid dumping them on the market has thrown funds into the hands of proceeds in business development LOAN MONEY AVAILABLE Increasing ease in the banking situation generally is shown by the nSt of htr in terior bankers to New York to be loaned on time. There is said to be more money drawn to New York on such a basis than has been reported since the free market for time funds was restored some time ago. Larger volume of security sales and heavier offerings of new industrial issues have absorbed a part of this fresh supply of credit.
 Generally officials here are of the opinion that the Notation of security issues the heavy volume recently noted shows a readiness by the busi- ness community to spend large sums i for improvement purposes. In many directions it has brought a stimulus to the basic industries.
 The country is working around to the point of obtaining a better bal ance in the industrial structure. Ob- servers have noted that the iron and steel industries have exhibited healthful signs of growth following the launching of batterment projects in that field.
 Slowing down of business over the preceding months released large volume of funds which has sought investment, and much of it has gone into government securities. Such se- curties as Treasury certificates have been offered in large volume and have been heavily over-subscribed by ! investors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
CLOTHES COUNCIL I5 FORMED BY STUDENTS
 OF DETROIT SCHOOL

DETROIT, July 12.-There's no powder or paint on the faces of girls in Central High Schools House of Victory, a student government or ganization.
 Because of faculty ban?
 Far from it. The girls themselves have voted it out.
 More hygienic than those awful buns the girls used to wear," says Mrs. Grace Jones, principal of the House of Victory.
 You cant handle the modern girl by telling her what to do, much less what not to do," Mrs. Jones de- clares.
 We have long realized that at Central, and in consequence have de- veloped student government. They tell themselves what to do and therefore do it.
 Before Mrs. Jones half a hundred school girl heads, many of them bobbed, were bent over lessons.
 You won't find powder or paint hcre," declared Mrs. Jones. AS for bobbed hair, there is no objection to that. It is certainly more sanitary than buns.
 "One of the girls came to school one day wearing knickers. The stu dent government decided that her garb was inappropriate for slhool wear and so informed her. She did not wear the tabooed garment again. An open forum is held by@ the house every Thursday, where dislus- sions include such suggestions as gum chewing, dress and street car man. ners. The concensus of opinion is taken by house members as a guide. The house is governed independently by its own staff of officers-presi- dent, vice president, secretary, treas urer and student council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
TWO HUGE TURTLES ARE
 CAUGHT BY FLORIDANS

TAMPA, July 12-The prize turtle catch of the season was made few days ago, when MT and Mrs. B. s. Campbell and MT. and Mrs. F. W. Dix on landed one turtle weighing 400 pounds and two weighing 200 pounds each.
 June is the month in which sea turtles lay their eggs. Hunters wait for them, turn them over on their backs and haul them home.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
OVERRUN
 BOURBON COUNTY, KANSAS

PARSONS, Kan, July 12.-The marked increase in rattlesnakes throughout Bourbonl county is caus- ing great alarm to the residents.
 In one weeks time recently thirty five were killed near Fort Scott, kan'' authorities stated. Eight "rattlers" in two days Is the record to date and Is held by c. M. Grimes.
 The increase Is caused by a mild winter, according to pioneer settlers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12

Send the Daily Tires to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
FRENCH-SPANISH TARIFF
 SQUABBLE GROWS BITTER

PARIS, July 12.-Bitter feeling has been aroused by Spains latest move in the Franco-Spanish tariff squabble. Spain has raised duties 80 per cent. for all countries whose money is de- preciated as much as TO per cent. in relation to the peseta.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
PROGRESS DISTRICT

On December 23rd, Friday evening,
District No. 22S, held their P. T.. A.
meeting using the Christmas number
furnished by the State.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. Some Christmas carols
were sung, followed by the Lords
Prayer. The minutes of the last meet
ing were read by the secretary, Elmer
White, and as he called the roll mem
bers answered with Xmas quotation
pertaining to the child and the
church. After finishing up old busi-
ness, the new business was voting
on the proposed changes in the school
laws. The teacher, Mrs. Gertrude
West, deserves much credit for the en-
tertainment given by her school chill
dren. The room was beautifully deco
rated and the splendid refreshments
served to everyone by the social COM
mfttee was a token of welcome and a
feeling Of good fellowship to all.
Everybody welcome to our next
meeting which will be held on Friday
evening, January 26th. The main fea-
ture of entertainment that evening
will be an inter-school debate.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
4 Happy New Year i!
5A@&

wish all my friends and patients Happy New
Year May the coming year be the best you have
ever spent in every sense of the word. May it be
crowned with Health and Happiness all the other
good things will follow.
IF you are happy and healthy this New Year time.
owing to the fact that you have taken Chroprachc
Vertebral Adjustments pass the good word along to
your friends and acquaintances. 1t is fine to be
happy and healthy but it is far finer to do your little
bit towards making others happy and healthy. Con-
sultation and Spinal Analysis Free.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
Notes

Just how successful this effort will
be depends upon the manner in which
such an association will be operated.
The Danes have been for q great
number Of years very successful in
cooperative marketing; so have the
Russian peasants; the Danes have al
ways been able to get top prices for
their butter and eggs; there Is no
reason why Americans cannot do like
wise; success or failure lies in the
manner in which an association for
cooperative selling is operated.
Now is the time when It needs be
care must be taken to avoid dampness
in laying houses; keep open every
window and door. when It is not
showing or raining, that air and sun
shine may dry out, as much as pos
sible, the walls and litter.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
Progress and Profit in Poultry T L '3 RoHs Rsas
CHANGE MADE IN MASH
RATION FOR EGG CONTEST

Beginning the present composition
slight changes were made in the dry
mash. No changes were made in the
scratch grain.
The object In changing the mash was
more protein; to secure this an increase
was made in the quantities Of beef and
fish scrap.
Notwithstanding the fact that oxcsp-
tional records have been made in these
egg-laying competitions, the change was
made in the hope that greater flock
production would be secured.
Following Is the mash mixture now
used:
200 pounds bran.
100 pounds cornmeal.
100 pounds ground oats.
100 pounds red dog flour.
100 pounds gluten meal.
40 pounds beef scrap.
40 pounds fish scrap.
35 pounds powdered milk.
1t Is believed that If fifteen pounds
of oat groats (hulled oats) or rolled oats
were substituted for the forty pounds OF
whole oats and the buekwheat was elm
mated and ten pounds OF kRfar corn
added the fiber content Of the scratch
grain would be so lowered as to make
the dry grains more digestible and
therefore more nutritive, requiring less
strain on the hens digestive system.
Rolled oats are not always obtainable
and changing from whole oats to hulled
oats and vice versa Is not deemed good
practice, hence the present dry grain
ration will stand as 1t is now, as fol-
lows:
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
READING OPENS I'd DRIVE
ON DEALERS IN STALE EGGS

READING. Pa, Dec. 2S.-Another
shake-up is coming for egg dealers In
markets here who sell stale or storage
eggs as ''Strictly fresh"
City Meat Inspector George Rosen-
berger and Jerry Brennan, q state
agent, bought ten dozen eggs at mar
kets here recently and are testing II an.
In every case, all being bought as
strictly fresh, ranging in price from SO
to go cents dozen, arrests will be made
if bad eggs are found. This Is the sec
ond crusade against bad eggs this year.
Many complaints inspired the move.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
DELAWARE FARMERS
COIN MONEY FROM EGGS

Farmers in lower Delaware are maxi
ing money in poultry this year even
If other crops were not so profitable.
One farmer near Redden who has ESQ
laying hens Is getting around 1000 eggs
a month, which at present prices gives
him an income OF nearly $500 a month.
Another Georgetown farmer owned
two geese and from those two has
made about 800 from the sale Of the
geese they Matched out.