davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-05
@tsepmTm.
Mntiso taaer SpenSerbnrerne pat

gpen Intiao bill / Scmmerens Sob
anpenbe omtrent 100000 til for.
ifienige ofientliee Sorbeoringer, iom
mi planl9gges al gpraaoet. Irbei-
set bill bopeoiagelig beltaa at flere
@aoers grolegning og gnl9g al
&loafipitem.
9pinbe nbn9bnt til Cljeinipeftpr.
Wrs. Magoelean WcGabe al Sltpes
rior err uonepnt til Slieinipeftsr /
Douglas Gountp, berpeo opnaaenoe
ben l1omerfelie at bore ferIte Spinoe
/ benne Sti1ing / @isconiin. Srn
anbefaleoes al flere Srganiiationer
inoen lit County, beriblanot ogiaa
Irbeiberforeninger.
silfjemSt $4,000 for Sab al Ben.
Wrs. Seoera &ennep er al Ell Surp
peo &reosretten / Wiltpalfee til
fienbt en- @ritatning al $4,000 for
Sab al begee fine Ben. Sum blep
oen t9oe Marts 1919 paafiert al Ell
glutomobil meoens bum itoo noe /
@aoen for at itige op paa en- Spor-
bogn. Senbes TO imaa 9srn blep
orpbt, mebens bun ielp bleo iaa ifam-
ferret, at begge benoes gen maatte
afiattes.
Sptel Ium Sptterisepinit ta6es. -
Set 100000 Nortbern Sotel | Chip
pcpa Sails, Tom al glfs 2oger OPP
ltiaebes iom 2otterigeoinit % Sr9f.
platter unoer Ell feitlig Silitelning
oen Ace Sltli 1921, bill forblibe iom
G6ippeipa Sails Sotel Gompanps
gienbom. Yeter 2apman, iom bolot
set binbenbe Summer, er blepen
innot for set Sotel, ban mente iig at
bape erboerpet nreb inn en- Collars
llol9g, ibet Statens Sob moo 2ottes
ri er bragt | Inpenoelie og ben belle
Silltelning lat no al 9etragtlling.
hinge Snpcltppe faar fin strai. -
Gilbert Stenietb og Gellben @ooo.
forb, Tom tilitoo fig ifplbise / at babe
itiaalet Silpeler og andre eager til
en- @9rbi af $4,000 fra Wrs. San
Wac 2eobs ubeboebe Stem / gall
Claire, blep ibsn1t TO Glars Spbolo
beo Statens Reformanltalt / Green
gap. Ser bar BEN Werfeligbeo /
SorbinbeIie meb bette Spberi, of
Wrs. Wac 2eob babbe Iaoet lit Siem
itaa abiolitt ursrt % ubeboet iioen
benbes @anbs 800 for tolp Iar f.
Sen, bpilfen SmitGnoigbcb lben Soil
bapbe friitet De TO linee WGnb iii
Snbbrub. Spperiet opoage6es al en-
Slibeler, iii bpem ben enc at Gutter
ne forisete of iplge en- 5000 Sia.
mart for SIS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-05
S4imots.
Gbicaau iparer paa SaasInict.

0Btcagu ipdrer pau Vdgslglef. :
@obtfolf / Chicago Itinebe Ssn6ag
Woreen fine rbre frem en- Sime for
/ 2pbet af Sommermaaneberne at
giere Jig mere @rl1g al Oagslpiet,
Zig iom belle 2anoet giorbe UNDER
&rigen. Wange al Sitens itsrre gp.
er bar taget ianme Sfribt, % oct
foruoiiaes, at belle 2anbet liot efter
libt bill antage Tom fait &egel, OF
man | Sommertiben inpber gleftrici.
tetsielifaberne % &ocfeieGer for Ell
Simes gelpsning neo at saa iaa me.
get tibligere tiliengs for at itaa op
en- Sime fsr ON Wcrgenen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-05
Wt6i0an.
Senrp Tur6 fisrer nh Intomobil

Deitrg TorD f1Brer mn Mit0m0bil.
Solf / Detroit % nermeite Smesn
lagoe her ON 9agen Merfe til, at
Senrp Soro fisrte en- iplinter M Mu.
tomobil. Bel unberrettebe Solt finn.
De ! ben I%nleoning melbe, at bans
alitomobil bar blepen itiaalen paa en-
al gpens @aber Den ioresaaenbe
Sag. Nr. Soro teIcfonerebe perion.
lis til Bolitiitationen og parlebe ON
ut Sab. "Soao Slaes Iaifin bar
oet?" ipitrgtes Der. "gn Serb, na.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-05
9foutSoaISIa9etS steone.

Com beitemt paa Wpbet | suserior
ifior bill &omsbalslagets Stebne ian
bline | @ranb Sorts. 81. Sat. Siben er
life enbelis beitemt enbri, men outaos.
Zig bill bet blibe ben fibite llsc i Suni.
Sulbitenois Splpsnins ital blibe gises
Woorbeab, Winn., 29be GpriI 1922.
Saeob Sanner. SormauS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-05

t,,rliepis," ipareoe Scr. Soro. 9oIi.
tiet nar BOG life iltanS til at Ifofie
BEN itiaalne Waifin tilboge, oo ian
maatte Scr. Sorb faa fig tilienot en-
ny Serb fra fin Sabrifs 9oaerbuie,
9ette funoe Der niit bore iaa oo6 g(r.
lebning til, % Ser netop er funboiort,
at Der fra Serbs Sabrif / 9e6et al
Wai Maaneo bill leperes en- mn fyorb
bier 61a Sefunb al beh oImiroeIioe
Mrbei6s6ou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-05
Nor0 Safotd.
Mpbaana buffer Snnafinb.

Wubsang SGffer Snngiinb. Sea-
Der Gaingruo, en- pelltaaenbe Sarmer
peb Sinsboro, bar / Sungiinb og
Sinosforpirring taset fig afbase.
s@ngitelier iom Selse al bans SIT
itrus Spgoom menes at babe ipGffet
bans Sinb. glingrllb par / fin beo-
lite Mloer, fun 80 glar gammel.
&untrulififte i Sismarcf. 8uper-
mgr @eitos bar uonppnt 5. 9. Cal
colt al Sarge iom Weolem al Sta-
tens Iominiltrationsfommisiion eff.
terfeleenbe George 81. Gotten, iom
paa @%upernsreus gnmobning reiie-
nerte. 9ette Sfifte, Der i~notraaote
Den lite Mai, bringer benne aom-
mission nrber BET nlp9renoe Stats.
itpres &ontrol. Salcott bar / fin Sio
8eitprer peb Statsfeneilet.
Gais Gonntp bar lrnsite Napu.-
On 8etient peb Gais Gountp 81
itriftsret / Sarge bar / De ofiicielle
Sptegnelier funbet ct Napn iaa
Ianet, at oct er lipsfarlig at eiere
Sorisg paa at ,tbtale bet. Naonets
Ger er emmanuel Sanagiotistbeo-
borpouli,s, iom efter megen StrGb
og Wsie blep giort til amerifanif
8orger / Srli 1917. Gais Gol1ntp
mener bernleb at babe lat en- Geforo
for belle 2anoet.
ltmberisselie at gnnfs Mifrrer
iberfiat. gn Sltrp al 9iitriftsretten
bar benne use paabeepnbt en- I'm.
beriegelie at BEN falereoe Scanbina-
piansImerican 9anf / Sarge. Sta'
tens @eneralabpofat paaitaar, at De
fo~rifielliee Sab neb ganfen beleber
iig til mango Suiinb Collars, iamt
at Der er begaaet Sninblerier, iom
set biotil life er lpffeoes at legge
for Dagen. $. S. Sagen, 8anfens
Yreiibent, blep / lin Sib funben ifpl-
big / at babe afginet falife &appor'
ter til ganfinipeftsren, men ban fit
lin Sag eienoptaget til fornpet @e.
banoling, og benne. label icm Ga.
gen moo g. 81. Sberman, ti6ligere
aasierer, foreligser frembeles. Sranf
@eaton, tioligere Seller, bleb iosmt
80 Cages Sengiel for llnberlpb,
men BEN om~banblebe Slim erfl9re.
oes for minbre ems 500.
@enaabet for at bbggc Strife. -
| Sranf @asgoner, "Sqliatp Wan" %
befienot for tin ~beltemobige Scamp
mob De oprsrife Snoianere belt fra
General Cutters Gage, blep BEN lite
Wai lsslaot fra Nortb Safotas
Statsf9ngiel / gismarcf efter at Be-
neutrality-suspicious. baboe ilaaet
en- Streg ober hans grsbc. Spao
bragte bans Sag for commissioner
iagbes at bore Oen Snit9nbigbeb, of
ban baboe paataget itg at bpgae en-
&irfe og itiaet ben forlangte aau.
ton, ben ban mi too paa Iippet til
at tabe, ba ban altiaa life funoe bpg.
ge Strife iamtibig Tom ban afionebe
fin Straf. Solf boenbe / Siour
Goiintp bapbe paa @runolae oerai
inbienbt Notwithstanding. It
ban bar Seteran, life alene fra Sn.
bianerfrigene, men osiaa fra Span.
ifefrigen, GA ban fiGmpebe iammeil
meb Sberit &~ooiepelt peo Gan SSSllan
Sill, biorog BOG fanife melt til Of
g%enaaoningen inbpileebes. @aggo.
ner er Ell al De TO eneite gicnlepenoe
Wt9no, Der tiente unber Sberit Menc
| bine utrpgge Gage, ba Sen. Gutter
% bans Mpno blep neoilagte6e. Ser
anben gienlepenoe 8eteran err Com.
mer @altcr Sterlins al 9icfinion.
Waggoner bleo funben ifplbia / oa
osmt I'll Statsfengilet for at babe
] i%tiaalet 81 guibels &orn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
A Yachtsnan's Guide

with special reference to the English
coast. where they are so much more
complicated and important than on
our own. One regrets that there
should not be an equally authorita-
tive chapter on weather. its causes,
its periodicity and methods of fore
casting.
The handling of racing sails has
chapter, and then one comes to
the technique of racing and the
British racing rules, with man. IL
Illustrative examples. At this point
the book is of interest on:y to the
extreme enthusiast because of the
many differences in American and
British practice. The chapters on
British Admiralty law, insurance,
&C.. will hardly interest many Amer
lean yachtsmen. But the plot be-
gins to grow vivid again with half
a dozen chapters on yacht design,
which will serve very well to IA
miliariZe one with the essentials
necessary to understanding this
science from the amateurs point of
view.
ice yachting is briefly treated, and
there is an absorbing account of sea
fishing by devices which are nearly
all strange to the American coast
The noble sport of whiting for
mackerel, for instance, is one that
American yachtsmen would 10 well
to try. 1t is the method used pro-
fessionally by the fishermen of ST.
MalO, and is a form of trolling we'll
adapted for a yacht under way in
light breeze and not requiring fresh
bait.
One cannot help wishing, now that
Mr.. Heckstall- Smith and Capt. Du
Bombay have brought their book to
its third edition. that they would
settle in America for a few years
and then write us manual on
yachting as she is done over here.
Their easy style and thorough COM
mand of the subject call for an en-
core, and they would find an enthu-
siastio welcome among their, con-
freres on this side of the Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

mental and charming, we find. in its
overplus of two hundred pages scores
of quotable verbal felicities. Whether
he writes of sport, OF the trained Hol-
lander abroad, the household library,
of government or of politics, taste.
art, manners or printing-for to-
day. as when thousands of English
exiles of Tudor times discovered a
country where both religion and pub
were free for all men," AS
se.in keeps off the. street and goes
inside the house. In the beloved
Queen Wilhemina's kingdom Gin
form only 1.-THE people govern" and
their long civilization and amazing
experiences have rendered them "ex-
trement complique's ct rebelles a
lanalyse."
Congratulations, Asselin. you have
the skein, and we like
your work!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

sible the invading policy of grinding
down a nation and a civilization. How
jolly to read of Herbert Hoover's
being made the sole knight of an
order, created for him alone by royal
letters patent. Refusing, as holding
office under the American Govern
ment, any decoration, the title of
Friend of the Belgian People was
conferred upon him by King and
Cabinet
With the alluring variety of q
kaleidoscope, the pages of this mod
est little book are full of color, Incl
dent and novel combination-the
author knows how to hold his geader.
One gets very clear idea of who and
what wartime German is. These
lively details are very persuasive and
very convincing. The happy philoso-
pher got fun out of every incident,
and he makes an American proud.
King Albert and Cardinal MERCER are
the outstanding figures in the story;
and none-even those who sleep
row on row" beneath the poppies-
were drawer. Page after page have
dogeared for quotations-but The
HERALD ever demands the soul OF
wit. An appendix on deportation
shows that the present hermit at
Doom outclassed even Nebuchadnez-
Ear in uprooting Belgian humanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

DROFESSOR ROBINSON has ac-
complished what Haywood
Broun recently longed for
but considered an impossibility-
he has written history with
out dates. His attention has
been devoted mot to Kings and
popes, wars and boundary lines
but to the rise and fall of ideas, the
comings and goings of beliefs and
opinions" This makes the volume an
exceedingly difficult one to criticize
adequately. 1t is so full of meat. so
well rounded and balanced that to
the pen of the reviewer it offers no
more facility for brief comment than
a rolled up armadillo TO the futile at
tack of a jaguar. BY this / mean /
have nothing but praise, and the
smoothness and continuity of thought
running through the text, presents
too uniform a front for dissection.
The authors statement of his thesis
is I'VE have available knowledge and
ingenuity and material resources to
make a far fairer world than that
in which we find ourselves, but vari-
Gus obstacles prevent out intel,ige Mt
ly availing ourselves of them. The
object of this book is to substantiate
this proposition, to exhibit with en-
tire frankness the tremendous diff
culties that stand in the way of such
a beneficent change of mind, and to
point out as clearly as may be some
of the measures to be taken in order
to overcome them"
Three disappointed measures OF
reform are passed in review, changes
in the rules of the game, spiritual
exhortation and education, and then
the heart of the subject is reached
in the chapter on various kinds of
thinking. The last two-thirds of the
volume treat of the history of mind.
beginning with our animal heritage,
and there is not a page without some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Reviewed by
WILLIAM ELLIOT GRIFFIS.

"HE vice and defect OF books
of travel and description, in
this age of the steam printing
presses are superficiality and flip
pancy. Travel is easy. fountain
pens too handy and ink is cheap
1t is like traversing a desert and
then reaching an oasis; yes. even
''Elim, where were twelve wells of
water and three score and ten palm
trees" to get hold of a book like
this. 1t deserves its subtitle, 1.-THE
Soul and Life of People Remaining
not only in HolIand-two provinces
only of the eleven in the kingdom
of the Netherlands-for the glamour
of novelty to pass away. Asselin lost
his first impressions and turned
sight into insight. He photographs
the Dutch soul. He Denetrates into
the life. not merely of the street but
the nome. He sees not merely the
quaint" the sturdy" of the aver
age TOURIST or SndIlOW writer, DuI
what feeds and has fed for centuries
the Dutch mind.
In truth, after reading this book,
one scarcely wonders that our Amer
lean colony founders, State builders
and constitution makers borrowed so
much; or that the Pilgrim Fathers
were so politically and mentally re-
inforced by their stay of over
decade in the old republic whose
flag and federal precedents we bor-
rowed-with improvements.
Here is no novice in travel nor one
voyage round the world man who
rushes into print. His book of jour
neyings through Siberia. China and
CeyIon was crowned by the French
Academy. and his volume of Notes
and Essays has been welcomed by
readers whose demands sent this
present volume into it's third edition.
Richly illustrated. with a dozen
chapters covering things both funda-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

time. Her conversion, however,
took place in this way: But one
day / tumbled Into puddle in the
playground ana was sent down to
dry my clothes in front of the
kitchen fire. / had never been in
the kitchen before. 1t was big
kitchen, with a stove in it larger
than any stove l had ever seen.
There were great iron bars across
the front of it and the fire was blaz-
ing and roaring behind them. The
middle bar was quite redhot, and as
| stood there the heat scorched my
face and hands. l thought how ter
ribly it would hurt to lave ones
hands tied down to that redhot bar
so that one could never get them off
1t made me feel quite faint to think
about it. and then | remembered
that if it were true about Eell, hell
might be just like that stove, with
fire blazing and. roaring, and all the
people who weren't Catholics might
go there and be tied on to redhot
bars. Suddenly l thought. What if
it's true? And | was frightened.
i was so frightened that I deter
mined to be a Catholic straightaway.
She (the Reverend Mother)
said she would thank God night and
day for having listened to her pray
ers and touched my heart and con-
verted me- But it wasn't really God
who had converted me. 1t was the
kitchen stove" But instead of
things becoming clearer now it grew
worse and worse. There was con-
fession to think about, and COM
munion, and great deal that Juliet
found hard to believe. She was very
honest about her difficulties, so
much so that the good nuns were
shocked at her irreligious nature
and decided that she should be sent
TO German school, where she
would be more firmly trained.
The new school was very strange.
and the little English girl felt home
sick and i'll at ease among the 9TH
ers. They were very kind and
good but fearfully sentimental, and
dShcQ ~ uidiiy qucStlOuS. SuCH DIS
where do you come from?" and
What does your father do?' and
Are you rich?" or Are you noble ?"
They worried considerably about the
future "brautigam," how much
money they would inherit, and other
things that little girls in England
had never thought about. Finally
the food and lack of exercise made
Juliet i'll, and she was sent back to
her mother, who had at last recov-
cred from her long sickness. But
the young philosopher had not re-
gained Ter religious faith and it
still worried her, she said "Believ-
ing in nothing at all is like walking
up long staircase with no banisters
to hold on to-" In the end she hints
that she found what she was seek
ing, and being home with her own
people in England began happier
period than any she had known be-
fore. She is a quaint, charming lit
lie person, and one is genuinely sorry
TO leave her.
EDITH LEIGHTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

well phrased, outstanding thought, as
virile as if it was promulgated for
the first time. Robinson has that
magic touch, that oblique view, that
leaven of simile which makes any
discussion fresh and attractive. If
our politicians and worthy citizens
and devoted readers. to say nothing
of the common people," would all
read these pages with patience and
understanding and strive to keep in
mind its unpreached precepts the
world would be infinitely more at
tractive to live in. Altruism without
loss of virility, international SYM
pathy with complete sustention of
patriotism, creative material work
with correlated balance Of the men
tai and spiritual-these would begin
to become verities. The book is one
of the most stimulating of recent
publications.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

w YHEN Henri Fabre studied in
wv sects he took their own
word for everything he
wrote about them. He did not make
any statement which his own eyes
had not verified His biographer has
not used quite the same method. 1t
was impossible to put the scientist
himself under microscope. During
his life Fabre was as seclusive as
the burrowing wasps he studied. He
would not put himself in a glass
cage for society's observation. How
ever, the biographer has, pieced to-
gether many OF the photographed
fragments which were the chief
charm OF his books. The dead Fabre
still lives in his own descriptions of
his life and struggles.
Fabre was primarily a Provencal
peasant. He did not know much
that the poor were so obsessed with
the present that they had to forget
the past. This very lack of conscious
history rooted him more firmly to the
soil. Provence has always produced
poets. Fabre's rapture was essen
TALLY poetical in his contemplation CT
the wof dr1s of the universe. He was
u poet, and he resented the attempt
to explain away from life the great
Artist who made it. Hence he detest-
ed the doctrine of evolution, which
makes creation purely materialistic
fortuity. 1t is no accident that a
Catholic priest has succeeded in in
terpreting him so thoroughly. Cath
olicism has a complex theology, but 1t
has never got away from the masses.
1t still remembers that its founder
was u humble peasant. There is no
incongruity in having Fabre's life
written by priest. He saw no con-
fiict between science and religion.
This biographer does not tell us
anything about Fabre's courtship or
marriage. He may have thought it
indicate. Further on in the book
he does mention Fabre's children. 1t
is a shock to the reader. 1t reminds
one of Mark Twain's story of the
EDITORS daughter who wrote a play
about Robinson Crusoe for the Sun
day school. 1t was necessary to have
all the Sunday school children in
the cast. and so in the tropic island
scene Robinson Crusoe appeared sur
rounded by children who she ex-
planned were sent by God to cheer his
loneliness. And yet, after all, this is
something like Fabre, who wakes elo-
quent on insect industry and diet and
the maternal instinct of the wasp.
but has no such passage on the sex
life of his little world as Maeterlinck's
rhapsodical account of the bees
courtship.
Fabre believed that in order to sur
vive all species must originally have
been endowed with the same COM
plexity of instinct which they have at
the present day. His own life re-
flutes it. His grandparents were IL
literate, and heredity cannot account
in any way for his turning his life
into other channels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

erenu X. d. tafnpDeii, IL. IL. u
Appleton & Co.
IN r. CAMPBELL is Vicar of
Christ Church, Westminster,
and the author of "A Spir-
itual Pilgrimage" and other books.
In this volume he brought together
all that modern scholarship can tell
of the life of Jesus.
From the preface we learn that
the book is essentially preachers
life of Christ in so far as it is life
of Christ at all. There is no life of
Christ. nor ever will be, with our
present knowledge of the brief
earthly story of Jesus of Nazareth.
4 problem it is. problem it must
remain. This book has been preached
almost in its entirety-in part to the
City Temple congregation, and the
remainder to the Sunday morning
congregation which the author adj
dresses week by week"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

ert Wilmington. Boston: Cornhill
Publishing Company.
VEN in 1920, when l passed
n, through Belgium for the sixth
time, it was pleasant to see
many OF the war scars effaced and TO
note numerous new walls and roofs.
Nature, even more than man, seemed
busy in the work of reconciling with
the sweet oblivion of towering
Yet besides our Brand whitlock's
story of the German desolation il is
good TO have the detailed narrative OF
one so close to the hungry thousands
in "The Kingdom of Grief" as was
Mr.. Robert Wilmington. 1t thrills an
American who likes to think of mis-
fellow countrymen busy. not only in
providing material for graveyards
but assaulting with equal courage,
skill and manliness those destroyers
OF innocent life-famine and pesti-
lence-and the resisting as far as pos