davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-21
cper "a Rinioner 3rnffer brnst aarIis
3enp. BET reuslise. a~ntiisptiife Sin.
blum, CT netup bpab on trenger.

2Gnsit big life for eczema % andre Suos
Ipabomme. On fan baps III rem, luuo Dub
peb at briss i3sno, at erb oloe | bpiltetionra
BELT gpotbsf for Doc, eusr srtra fore SLATER
for $780,,
l9emo iorbripsr i MmirSslisbso Spsiisr,
Sladbeabs, Slssner, @ciema os Riusorm,
% bet sisr Suoeu ren os iunb. 3smu er
ct r~suslist, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, antil,ptiIf
Sluoilm. Get er let at auuenoe % toiisr
tim Ell Sagatsl for buer G~nuenoelie. Oct
er altio padlioeliet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-21
NurueSreiiru6e

.inbbbbes unber tit SpboIb / Mefp gprt
at itoppe paa ben MORT slutberife 9trfes
gr%,igrantbiem. Ser er trpat, biliot oo
eoot. vi mulie SinIp % @eileSnin9
9ipes uatlrIispis gratis. 81 msbes paa
SSerrbane'tationen og tclges til @aaben.
Wen "TRIP bbtlfen Sio ou tommer oa meS
hpilfen Sernbane. Sortrl Oct oeiaa pao
Observation-Disclosures Der, at Su ifaI iii
"Nprtpcstan Gmigrant Come, 45 Wbite.
bah Strcet. 90 a~lerbebit: SenS mia
Selegram fra Chicago.
u. $. @itiaruo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-21
Gc,ema % gamle Saar.

ON no9sn al SlaSstS 2Gisrs libsr al Gc;sma.
oarrle Saar ellsr andre Subipspomnts, pil
lea raabe benz til at prspe IlInflops Gtjenta
Sutciic, tbi bet bar beIbrebet Suiin0er | De
libite 25 glar. Spiplsr De oerom, fan Se
itripe til
n. 6. ear'su ,asr VI. Sorbusr. eos 6tb aos. 2. @..
Rpdtter, Wiuu.; be lse bsaae al ganle Soar pla
gensue. ben enc Is % ben anetu ! i aar lsets oe
bebite Eager uoeu pitIp. men Sesena 2pseite ssIa
breoe benz for Here War tiIbaae.
Dtrs. Better :. TaNieIiDn. Route .. Gan Starlpooo.
| ypuib., leo af iamme lortur a6 War. men 9cer q.
| Sphnipr. Rpruiou. nah. raaoeoe heuee I'll at brnae
eczema 2peeite, thi bet haooe htlbrehet BAN. %
bet hslbrtote paiaa bsnbs 'iert Aar tilboae.
Grin til 2. 3. 9ltSia. Stprn Stir. Soma. thi har er
paioo bIepet helbreest OF oil nIte @IG6e aisre BET be-
iitnbtH I'll SisIp for andre Stosuee, men oeelrs Ct 2r
Jrimsrts I'll Spor.
Get toiter $500 at prone bet, men Oct Ct
ct 6orlss pGro.
APOTHEKER s. ALMKLOV,
BOX A. COOPERSTOWN. NO. OAK.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-21
IRA ct. YauI, Wtiuu.

Oar MI bapt "Secorabs Yoiten" %
SeN Grnen" pna BET treble gdr pg
IRlt ben babe Der / Staterne pg Gas
raNa / onrtrent en- Is Gar, og bar fuus
ret 10 Iaa meget, at ben er ben beoitc
t'rlte Gpis. leg bar foat Sag / os fan
!R1e mco @leoe; os interesiant er sen
ia fsrit til fibit, iaa ieg fan life bore
rem 1oruScn. Sam nogeu af 2Gierne
s4er Scrioualet sipe mig Ibresieu til
ZEN antnbe fra minneapolis, Minn.,
norf AZ Sebiel, iom bar fra Sesieim,
!'enSater? Seq bar pGret / Sesieint
! to Var. Set er MI 81 gar iiben.
s'tn Sntel, Sans Spenien, brep bel
f'flte Smibieforretnins Der, men er MI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-21

rpeb BET famine leg ienSer &ontins
.,r+s,. pil iee ifripe noele Orb fra
p.rr,iro. iom er Dor bebite Sp paa oisie
ss,hrr, meb tire itore Sotetbuie, 10
forlipen ale Slags Sorrets
s;r,sr Set er llomerfet Sorb for Sps
..,,yI "a al anoen Sldgs 8rpbe.
.goiten" bar ieg bolbt en- 25 Gar
- Mi bplpc BEN iaa lGn9e ieg lcper. Oil
y, ~ I'll @labet og 2Gierre fra
Sohu Slion graa'eruo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-21
@%@@%@%%%@~
correspondence.

Rorrtponboner uben goou oq abresfe toa.s i'll. BET m;r,s, s.-,.
iii; be bIr life .neane eisnnemI9hs afI Rs6oftiuusn. Vonr.t m \.
bHps oHenthselort. msonttnert ptbfpumenbe aprrdppnh,rt y.
fer bet, men HeonffioHsn maa babe bans Tube gapr 90 ss,,s'.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-21

.gebe &otte.
og nleb iule
.perfiatte Ell
er par til
II Tom &url.
og Gen
EN- 800 6sSe
9fle SnpI'
ibis | 8or,
SaitlanAd
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-21

fit IsSc Z
] 25be Sum-
.ofnle enbru.
"Tecorab,
fere 8angc
at ale fra
8p9bcr bill
,nlntcr. Set
ON Ri ole
:er. 10 mere
npbe ct aoht
II belt ira
bcrfra
/, at Geicns
lee, Hois DC
ale ira
"9etornhs
t rrhcrrcttc
:, pnt Steos
life boIber
taaSc furbc
Sc or ole
=. Cntbolt
rnrdub, %
Niul., CT
ret at bore
d" bisrtelig
iea icnotc
Surrcs
min 2Gies
Gasiiben
Ell Seitcr
iau III
bar fndct
a eierncrrt
'et. Idrsc
,L..S4
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-21

his Sohn'
korqc orc
| Der rot
! bIco urNz
g. Grrte
1915 "a
[llte GGr.
r HatinG
d aarl.
1912.
belt Nors
lasc Sr'
liz Greet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-21

tou,rncreut
Il; 8iDcu
knttItqe ia
is, @rariS
Sobuion,
|naeirthtr,
kr,o Torts.
b 6nnUIte,
2itcbuils
], @alchnt
!, 81. Sal,
|ir1Nfoutn,ct
hinge Sat.
| q. 0at,
|tiuricH,
bal,
|dl,
|aprritt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
Lincoln's S Main Idea

No one expressed the central principle OF
American government more plainly and simply than
Abraham Lincoln. In his immortal Gettysburg address
he invited his hearers to devote themselves to the task
Of preserving this government of the people, by the
people and for the people. To that high purpose he
held himself steadily during his life and upon the altar
his great ideal he laid the supreme sacrifice of his
life
Lincoln believed in government of the people. He
believed that every American allegiance and
obedience the public authority that is established
the representative of the peoples will He acknowl-
edged power of section class privilege superior
the national government and he invoked the utmost
power and of the nation in defense of tho
constitution to which he had pledged his support
Lincoln believed in government by the people.
He acknowledged other authority than that derived
from the freely expressed will of the majority according
the methods of free established by the
people. Having experienced the handicap of poverty
himself he remained sympathetic with the unfor
tunatc and the oppressed, and he lost his faith
in the principles and the deals Of democracy.
Lincoln believed in government for the people.
All being equally bound obedience to the govern
ment, and all being equally entitled to participate
in the government, all equally entitled to tho
benefits of government. With him the welfare of the
people not only the main purpose OF government
but it its only purpose And he believed that that
purpose to be gained by safeguarding the welfare
of all the people rather than by promoting the interests
of favored classes of individuals.
1t was Lincolns task to the nation in the
crisis of war; but the appeal of the Gettysburg
address was for constant and uncndng loyalty and
devotion to the principles and ideals OF Amercani.m
The danger liberty is continually changing but it is
always present. And always in the of loyal Amer
leans rings the clear call of Lincoln:
"It is rather for us to be dedicated to the great
task remaining before us; that from these honorcd
dead take increased devotion that to which
they here gave ye last full of DEVOTION that
here highly resolve that these dead shall not have
lived in vain that the nation SHALL under God, have
4 birth of freedom and that government Of the
people, by the people, and for the people shall not
perish from the earth'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

bring a higher price than brown eggs,
while in Boston brown cgs are pre-
ferred.
G. What was the origin of the name
macadsmized roads? p. l.. w.
a. Sir James Macadam was the In
vcntor OF the method or roadbuilding
which is given his name.
Q. What was the best record ever
made by a baseball pitcher? l.. S.
n. Ed Cushmsn, playing with MIL
waukec in 1884,. pitched IS full games
ana won 27. which gave him the pitch
ing percentage record OF 1854.
Q. Was there ever u United States
Mint in GeorEia7 c, II. s.
a. From 1888 until 1861, there was
a United States Mint ut Dahlonega.
Georgia.
.. Who invented dice? p. L. J.
4. The inventor of dice is not
known. but it was boast of the an
Client Lydians that they invented dice
and coin also.
O. What part OF the developed
water power OF tho world is in the
United States? n. l.. p.
a. The Geological Survey says that
~ per cent of the developed water
power is in this country. Water
wheels having a capacity of e,s45. .oOt
horsepower are established here.
Q. How many Elves certificates bear
the same numbcr7 A. Y.
A. Tho Assistant Treasurer OF the
United States says that silver certifi-
Gates run in series. each series having
100. 900 900 bills. Each new series has
"A new letter.
q. What is Jack Denpsey's real
namc and where was he born? 5. j.
a. Jack Demprey's real nano Is
William Harrison Dempsey and he was
, born at Manass8. Colorado.
...I,x -
the rainy season? s. Is. II.
A. Summer In the rainy season In
Mexico. Little or no rain falls In tho
winter or dry seapn.
@. Are automobiles numerous in
Japan? y. l.. A.
a. The use OF motor cars In Japan
is limited practically to the large
cities. as the roads are not very good,
and tho bridges too frail for uuei
traffic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
PRODUCTION OF ICE IS
A NEGLECTED CROP

Doubt that there win be enough
cold wint-r to freeze ice restrain
many farmers from preparation Tor
n most useful and salablo crop, Any
owner OF a foothill stream or pond.
or of a pumping plant along the river
could have put up great quanuty
OF thick hard ice this winter.
What the timer would charge for AIN
outfit OF pans has not been asccrtainel
but at dollar apiece n hundred ot
them would make a good deal OF ice
They should be two to three feet Ions,
10 to 10 inches wide. S inches deep ana
flare enough on the sides to prevent
bursting. Any small pumpiug plan
should MI then, in u half hours work
considerable space OF shaded
ground on the north sIdo Of a build-
ing would he necessary Tor operation.
After tho water has frozen and tho
cans are upset a dnsh uf hot water
would loosen the cakcg Then n tho
are properly planned as to Fhnpo thcy
should pack solid in the ice house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
of government has increased with

is true that the cost of increased with
all other costs recent years. also, that the cost
of government has increased much slowly than the
costs in every other department Of human activity 1t
is true also that large part Of the costs of government
have been the result of directly expressed mandates OF
the people 1t is true that large part of the increased
cost of state government for the public benefit in
the highway system or for the public interest in the
educational institutions actual necessity as in
the penal and correctional establishments.
These explanations may be true and they may be
reasonable but they do satisfy the taxpayers of the
state who their taxes greatly increased at q
time whom they have less than the usual means OF
paying them. There is general and an insistcnt
demand for decreased expenditures and for simpif-
cation Of government that is needlessly complicated
and because complicated needesssly expensive.
The party and the candidates that make their
appeal the people upon the basis of Lower Taxes Will
meet with eager response, but the people will not
fail to discriminate between those who mean what they
say and those who merely demagogucs asking for
votes
The two most expensive things in government are
partisan machines and experiments in socialism Tho
upbuilding OF Democratic machine for the benefit OF
little coere Of Democratic ofhcehoders has cost the
state millions Of dollars and many of those evils persist
entrenched in constitutional provision in spite OF all
efforts that have been made for their removal.
Experiments in socialism, such sponsored
by the Democratic organization two years mean
nothing else than orgy Of political spending worse
than this state has ever known.
The only hope for lower taxes in Colorado lies with
the Republican party That party should be attentive
to the peoples demands and make the most Of the
opportunity win victory by serving the peoples will
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary OF the birth OF James b
Beck, United States senator from
Kentucky.
Forty-five years ago today AlcNande er
Graham Bell sent tho first long dis
tancc telephone message. from Salem
to Boston.
Wage cuts amounting in mos. cases
to 20 per cent and affecting 10000 opcr-
ntivos are to be put into effect by the
cotton mills in New England.
a special primary is to be held to-
day In the Third Congressional dis
trict of Maine for the nomination of
candidates for the seat of John A.
Peters, who resigned to accept a place
on the Federal bench
The first Textile Products Exhibit
tion Iii Canada ia to be opened in To-
ronto today. its special purpose being
to illustrate and emphasize the quality
and ntirautiveuess OF made In Canada
tcxtilu products.
The case of L. g. District Attorney
Hugh {. Fisher. against whom charges
OF corruption have been made, and in
which several political leaders of ma
tonal prominence are alleged to be in
Nolved, Is scheduled for trial today in
the Federal court at Shreveport Ia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
Horoscope
rAs ns.v. R~>
MONDAY. FEBRUARY -. le.:
me ''''' ''r::s: 8: .. ... o.-,..'

tCopyriEht. 1879, by the McSiure
Newspaper SyndicAte.)
This Is not n lucky day. according
TO astroiogy. Uranus rules in male
fic aspect. whiio Neptune and Jupiter
exercise n family good influence.
II Is n rule deemed especially un-
favorable to persons of An inventive
or mechanical turn OF mind and they
should delay anything OF Importance
until the stars smile on them.
Avtators should he cautious while
Uranus exercises evil power for acct-
dents may be easily precipitated.
The mind is believed to be hos.
pitable to destructive or despondcnt
thought under this planetary govern
ment. Enemy propaganda will be
peculiarly effective at this time. the
seers declare.
There is likely TO be widespread
discomfort regarding public service
corporations and persistent agitation
to do away with special privileges.
Many scandals will be revealed be-
fore the spring Is far advanced. II is
prognosticatcd. and one will affect q
high government official
The end OF this month Is to see a
decided revival of business and a
great quickening of industry in all
parts OF the country. II the signs are
read Alright
Before tho end OF the year there
may be come decided trouble with
Mexico. but II will be quickly ad-
justed so that better relations than
thase that have existed will be as
sureu.
The stock market is to focus much
interest during the spring when there
will be great activity among Indus
trials.
While this aspect prevails business
enterprises should be conducted eau
tiousIy. for the judgment Is supposed
to be moro or less untrustworthy.
one of the predictions for 1922 is
that there will be an unusual num-
Der of violent storms, earthquakes and
tidal waves adding to the destruction
that nature will !nflict on property.
Aitho crime will continue to be pre-
valent there will be "A corresponding
impetus given to good workers and
spiritual aspiration will be evident
everywhere
Persons whose birthdatc Il IS should
avoid changes and travel may bring
disappointment.
Children born today are likely to
be extremely gifted in artistic talents.
affcctionatc ma popular, but lndiyi-
dual to the point of cccentricity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1s11-Thc sword voted by the state OF
New York to Commodore Nc.
Donoukh was presented to him at
Hartford.
ls2s-American Society for the Promo.
ton of Temperance was organ
iscd in Boston.
laT-u. S. House OF Representatives
honored tho first appearance dur
ing the session of tho venera BILE
John Quincy Adams.
iss3-Richard Wagner. famous musi-
clan, poet, and dramatist. died at
Psyreuth. Born at Leipsic. May
%, 1913
1seo-Man!toba legislature passed an
act abolishing French as the Of
fetal language of the Province
1soI-Turkey declared its intention Of
attacking Greece unless the
powers restrained hostile action
in Crete.
1ai,-The German ambassador, Won
Bernstorff, left Washington en-
route for home.
192o-At President Wilson's suggestion
Robert Lansing resigned as sec-
retary of state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
Will Hays Opportunity

Recent events in tho moving picture colonies Of
southern California add much to the public interest in
Will Hays new job.
There is no doubt to the Importance Of this
mushroom industry, and there is doubt that the
conditions in that business to considerable extent
offensive to public decency antagonisc to public morals
and detrimental to general public interests.
Since the time when Hercules cleaned the Augean
stables there have been very few jobs harder than that
which Will Hays is undertaking.
It is mark of high public esteem that it is gener-
ally expected that he will get the desired results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
IN DAYS NEWS"


A name that will live In history in
connection with medical research Is
that Of Sir Ronald Ross. whose many
honors have Just been added to by the
Paris Academy Of Medicine in eIecting
n foreign associate. While out In In
dia in 1894 Sir Ronald, then n surgeon
major in the British army. began re-
search work in malaria. Ho set out to
find which OF the 500 species OF mos
quito was responsible for the spread
ing of the dread disease. He continued
his work for over two years. and then.
instead of being di.heartened by the
lack Of interest shown by the authori-
ties. resigned from the army so that
he could carry on his investigations
unhampered. Finally. success came in
1899, when. working on n discovery he
had made some time before, he found
that two kinds OF mosquitoes carried
the germs, and that to reduce malaria
all that had to be done was to pre-
vent the pests breeding in marshes and
pools. As result of his advice. tho
Suez Canal company completely
cleared the town Of Ismailia OF ma
laria.-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
An Honor to Pueblo

Pueblo people will all be pleased with the statement
made by Senator Nicholson that DR.. Hubert Work of
this city is assured Of the appointment postmaster
general in succession to Will H. Hays. Thi. is justly
regarded as u high honor to the city well to the
individual honor that is the greater because it has
been well earned.
Dr. Work has already demonstrated his fitness for
this high and responsible position and the Forthcoming
announcement of his appointment will nowhere be
received with greater satisfaction than among his friends
and neghbors Of his home town, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

O. How did tho expression Won't
you be my Valentine" orisinateY-E'
A.
A. Ono OF tho oldest of customs
connected with Valentines Day was
the placing of tho names ow young
men and women In n box. from which
they were drawn on st. Valentines
eve. Those whose names were drawn
together had to exchange presents and
be each others valentines" for INC
ensuing year.
o. What part of tho United States
consumes the NOSE eGs-R. NJ. II.
A. New York City Is tho center
of tho egg market. There. white eggs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
FASHION hint

IN aeeorhsnes to the request of
many readers Tha Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved SO popular. We have made ar
rangsmsnts w.th the Beauty Pattern
company of New York to supply III.
patterns to our readers and to run in
Tho Chieftain illustrations OF the lat
e.. and most convenient styles These
are OF special interest and advantage
to the home dresamAker. Orders for
The Chieftain office. but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to the person ordering
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
ToDAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Leopold Godowsky, widely famed as
n pianist, born In Russian Poland. Sc
years ago today.
Victor Rosewater. prominent as a
newspaper publisher and editor. born
In Omaha. 81 years ago today.
Joseph c. Lincoln, well-known writ
err of Cape Cod stories. born at
Brewster. Mass, ~ years ago today.
Edward @. Foster, third bascman Of
tho Boston American league baseball
team, born In Chicago, "a years ago
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
His Little Job

First What sort OF
a Job have you got now
second workingman-"Oh, collect
aims on the Putreaux bridge. between
midnight and one o'clock In the morn
ing
First Workingman- n-"Are the reo-
pie particularly generous around there
nt that hourT''
second workingman-"Yee They
generally give mo everything they
have on them."-Le Baionnette.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

1894. Not only for grown ups 10 tho
over the skirt" blouse attractive. II
is just the right style for the school
girl In this mode It * portrayed with
new features. This style may be msdr
with or without the bosom front
1t also has the new collar, so girli-h
and pleasing. The skirt is straight
and plated, Prunella. Jersey or broad
cloth are suitable materials Tor this
dress.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: 80,
u. IA and IL years. \ l. year HiEr
requires ~ yards OF a. inch material
Pattern mailed to any address on re
ceipt Of i0c In silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

(Any reader can get the an
SWer to any QNcs<ion by writing
Ths Chicftain Information Be.
reau, Frederic ). haSk1n. Dt.
rector, Washington. d. c. TaaAs
offer applies strictly To 'nforu,e.
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice ON LEGAL. medical. ana
financial mAtterr. 1t does not
attempt ~ settle domestic tfou.
bles, nor to undertake eyhaus.
tive research on any sub3ecc
Writo your question plainly ana
briefly. Give full name and "a.
dress and enclose two cents n
stamps for return postngc. Al
replies arc scEt direct to the 'n-
Quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
Trainload of Cocoa Oil

Tho Santa Fe hauled an interesting
shipment over this division a few days
ago, OF 20 tank cars f7lled with cocoa
nut oil. Tho shipment was from the
Philippine Islands to soap company
at Kansas city. Several cars OF but
ter. shipped from Australia, also
passed thru.-Ja Junta Democrat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
The Increase In State Taxes

The popular outcry against the great increase in
state taxation, which from all parts of the state
will not be satisfied by explanation matter how
truthful and reasonable those explanations may be. 1t
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY,

tsnace Padercwski. late premier of
Poland, arrived In New York from
Europe.
Fifty persons were injured In a
crush Of electric trains in BROOKLYN.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16
Sec our bargain tables. C. w.

Sec our bargain tables. G.. W.
& J. e. Bauknight, Walhalla.-adv.
Miss Johanna Spincke, who has
been in Charleston for some time, Is
visiting relatives and friends in and
around Walhalla. Her many friends
here will regret to learn that her
visit this year will be shorter than
usual, and that she expects soon to
return to Charleston.
Mrs. Harry Hughs and Mrs. Joel
Keys were at home to a number OF
their friends on Tuesday afternoon,
Aug. 1st. Six tables were arranged
for rook. Many spirited games were
enjoyed, after which prizes were cut
for. The top-score prize, a bottle or
toilet water, fell TO Mrs. J.R. Hughes
and Mrs. G.. w. Pitchford, Jr., re-
ceived the consolation prize, lovely
handkerchief. Refreshments Of angel
cake and sherbet were served
Tho attraction at The Star The
atre, Seneca, Monday and Tuesday
Of next week, Aug. q and 90, will
be tho story by James Barrie, adapt
ed for the stage by tho author and
played so successfully by Maud Ad-
ams-"The Little Minister" This
picture will be given under the aus
pices OF the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Seneca Presbyterian church, and
liberal patronage Is anticipated by
these ladies and tho management.
Lovely Betty Compson plays the lead
Ing role OF Lady Babbie and the elab-
crate and beautiful scenes will be
sure to please the most exacting. 1t
is a picture you cannot we'll afford to
miss, and one you will regret not
, seeing should you miss 1t. Hemem-
Der the dates, Aug. 81 and 22--at
Seneca Star Theatre. In connection
with this picture will also be shown
the first Of the series Of Bible stor-
| les, "Tho Creation. adv.