davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22
8nlobrpnup.

Gen 2Sbe Iai hoIoteS en- 6boacIi1
ScrntiaarS SrNHupsicit for Or. % Mr3.
Gle y. &otteIi hos Sercs Satter IrS.
Seoer Sotbom. Innec SIeetuiuacr %
@enner bar ~foriamIene furat brbrc bette
c!Itn1roi9c o0 heiaatehe Srioerar. Set
seilige lille 6ienr, bpor Setter boIbtes,
bar ,ent imnffet for NnIcbninacn. Saa
Wrrcet nrber ct iiipnt libct Surltrr Iaa
rcr en- pen Tcugcgape til @rlioeparret
Ipm @cris a itor 8iGrIigGco % Sat
rentrcliabco. 8lGoe oo aub SiIie Ip'tc
fra a0c Nniister. Sirr bar Den eamIc
Srrogom meb lin cIiIprrbi9c @riio ins
eerIta t%nincmmcIi9 o9 forueiet. Ga SC
nlemte life ut tntte Scrrcn ION nliib bar
prrct bercs Sol % StioIr. Yoitpr gbip.
Nerpis, Ncip &ihIan>, Ninn.. bar till
lteec % boIot en- Gale pasicnbc for Tns
IL nin0cn.
Ole ". SatleIi bar fsbt bcu 7be Sebr.
1912 | SrcSpif So9u, bar StrGbbcr at
%rofeS'icn pg cicoe og breo 8aarbcu
2pre SaIlcli. San par SfpictiIipnsmaub
Sattiafpritnuber iamt IcbIcm af Eprs
n'nnpltnbet / mango Tar. Suitriicn Gas
rcn @lertina bar faot Den 22bc Sccbr.
1881 % bar 9atter at SfoIclrrcr oa
Nirfcianacr giIcf 80. Scium. Sc bIcr
Cite Den 2Sbc Iai 1872, u~bpancrcbc I'll
Nnterita ont %aarcn 1888 oa boiatte fig
, Nrrbepen al 0anesbpro. Winn., bpor
Sc ienere tiebtc Sarm % bocbe til 1921,
"a DC 'lpttcbe til Gilbert 2ca. Iinn. Scl
er DC MI hos eli Satter, ipm er Gift mel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22
2tot ON 2%DSbiuceer.

Tun ifrIbe 'rnfe. at u,eb &c met mo-
rcrne 90 iimpIificerebe S~ilnapporater
funoe set gaa an at ia 9iueber al nGrs
ioat alt miilie. Ren her, ipm / mango
andre Sumter, bar Oct lin 8rGnie. Spr
Grempel. unoer en- beftis Storm. meo
Sim o. Sorben. nptter oct life meb SLIM
arparatet at siensi noaet tilfrcositils
Ienhe.
Ian fan ia Yet noget %Iaabant, paa
2rrrebet, men BET er lanstfra sobt %
natlrrlist. Set imponerenbe Spn az
funne iasttaae, I. Or. en- af bisie fIams
menpe eleftriife Storme en- beb Soms
mernat er Oct enonu umulig at iaa siens
ait paa 2Grreoet. en- ianban Sppisuing.
irm pi iaa ct gar Nftenen peb Dor Gprus
ipsSair ("Sireiuorfs") Der / gpen. tuus
Sc Oct beler life saa an at reprooucere
/ ct S%ilmapparat.
ems maa Der nnber enbner SmItrus
Siabce til for at ia ct giIlebe, men ins
rcr ct ligt SilfGlhe pilec BET bli for
meect ems. @t fan ia ct grcmpel %
i%ammenligne en- ~ieniitip Ylabe (6iIm)
meb bort eset Rie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22

Su fan ie SoIen eaa neb / Soriions
ten en- flar abelb po iioen fan bi peo
boert glinf ie Cole, bpor mango bn bill,
os bpor on bill, lenge otter at Solcn er
unber Sortionten.
ct forfeit gicngit Hats Slim giqeoe err
rmnilig at ia, belit Ser bnpr Der force
fommer beftise o9 blrnSenSe Chs.
% netop al BEN Garias bar Bet. at hi
dlorig tit ie ct cneitc pirfeIig Slaa ubs
tlrmpet berborte / Sranfrig. 90 en- Spte
te. tan pt iige, bar BET ogiad!
8cgieriuseu betoitet peo arioens lIbz
brro Here SilmieIifaber / oet gicmeb at
to SilleSer at SIaseue bcrborte. Settle
tar nmuIia. Stte CT eneitc itsrre Slag,
bbort bore Gutter bcltog, bIep ubti9ms
pet paa Ipie Suscn.
Selp transport % SroppebeoRaeI.
Ierne montte fpreaaa / Nattcns Isrte.
Set bar belle Natten i9iennem oisic Sias
naups - "Serp Gus" - iom itretfebe
rafbriot / 9uftcu, os Tom thoeoe paa, at
man n9rmebe Jig BEN fsrite SlaaIinie.
I'm 2-3 ailou1eter tusom bette aif BET
ildfbrnot ct Serrers @eir - en- Speiss
ming, Der trohicoe al geIfripeIie, set bps
&c zig | Orb eler @iIebcr. Ian pres
proe NOT mco at ppitiue 6iImapparater.
ne, bpor Set loo Jig sisre, os paa ioa
rGrt 0olS 'om muIis; men bet a lite
alt. @iIleoerne fom frcm iaa pmtaagcbt
OF litlare. li9 ct aompIer at Stpeocr %
Slefter, ct Santaiipirpar meb ineen @te.
ming I. Set belle MATTE ppgipes 90 tas.
ieres.
Wtan ut life / 90 oe Iaa her / @nre,
tttd itone cg nnoe Geroenstrigens RrSs.
Her % 'c bore 8utter firupc % fable
90 en- Sntte for o5 bar set, at SiIncr
Ncs sllt! :. u. S.,
9eeorab, ga
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22

Veber 8. gotbom. @umle 5utleIi mis
itcoe ~oenitre 9euet, ba ban bapoe oGret
her | 2onbet ct aar. Oct bar bonrbe
5ioer for Sar og Ror ba, tbi pi bar ale
intaa, ~ifriuer Seunen. Sar bolbt Ssns
oagSifole i Nortb Sorts Stolebus | dns
9e aur os iiben / lit 5iem. os nosIe tog
han zig al, iom 6aboe onbt for at lore.
ne tit ben ~ioapaS, at be blep tonfirme>
ret. Sar boGot altib Susanbast. life
at Sane. men at Srans. gi er 8 %.
'fenoe, A Gutter os 5 Serter, og ale Ie.
Der. Sslgerbe af beres garn a tiIs
iteoe beo beres 8uGb6rsIlrp; Ears af
Ctnreeou 2ote, Rinn., So6uues %
Wrs. Stolaas al GlooertouL Rinu. ;
grs. SorbabI at GbatieIb. gilef af
9anesboro og ariitiau af geteriou.
Niun., iart 0trs. &. q. Resiu of gui
Claire, Ris., iamt Rrs. got6om at als
bert Sea. iom DC Dor hos. Trs. Senrn
Snberli at 9isbon, Y. D, botoe Sor6inz
ori1ger % bar life tiliteSe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22

an9lfaalen fnuit, os bliper ioag
opereret paa Higsboipitalet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22
Seniet Inn | lin Senn f,iIN OF 5

SEMEN laa / i'm seus fnIS oi 9auz
odscr. en- Gen ino oeo Seneen og iaa
beltaseuoe paa liant
Set bar fsrite @aug ieg tisrte SiIen
olene," ia Scrieu. Seq babe fat en-
inrr Sart OF, men tltuoe life buIte,
hporoau leg ituIbe bremie. SIliSieIis
lea leg Ell Gro tuutme fareuSe Iiee imob
mig, Seq f~orieete at brcie iii Chen
for at Iabe Sruen ~paSiere, os - ia mere
buffer ieg life"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22

o.:
elie''.
ter @leg.
If Sc In,
Branfrig3
aierIi9e
tGnfeiptl,
PM dleile
, Sunla3
bet Ineo
rin. Srt3
bpnnentcr
BIZ. CO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22


Box
te bette
| iifferlig
! Sapit /
page er
bier flere
|spoltcer
bare paa
Frtnet er
+ Staol,
berer to
|ereS Or.
| Speciel
l.. CO..
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
HINTS TO YOUNG COOKS
permission copyrighted
Manual of Cooking" Send the coupon for free

mparativeiy easy to digest, ana be-
ing inexpensive, form an economical
food
The digestibility of fish also varies
according to its quality and the metn-
cd OIL cJUKIng. whlte fist, wnen
boiled, is improved By being ruDDe0
over with cut lemon, or BY having
Il little vinegar aided to the warer IN
which it is cooked, to keep it white
and firm. Fish should be pGI M
hot, but not boiling water. as the
high temperature of the latter would
contract the skin too quickly. break
inS il and spoil.n2 its appearance.
Salt fish may be placed in coI; water
ana then boil to extract some OF tn
salt; if the fish has been sailed ana
dried, it is better 10 soak it in cold
water, changing occasionally, fer
about Il hours before COOKING.
Fish to be fried Shouts lie cCoaei
in sufficient not Crisco 70 cover it,
after it has been dried and covered
with batter or beaten egg and breaI-
crumbs. To egg and breadcrumD fish.
put slice into seasoned flour, turn
ing it so that both sides are thorough
~ coated. Shake off ali loose Hour
and brush fish Ger with beaten egg.
Raise fish out of egg with tie brush
anu knIe, drain of e; e Tor d sec
ond, and lay fish in eruiabs Toss
these all orer it. Eft out fish. SHAKE
off loose crumbs, lay a slice on a
BOARD, and press the crumbs down so
that The surface is flat TIE thicker
the fish the more slowly 1t must he
fried after the first two minutes, or
it will be raw inside after the outside
is done.
To Bone Fish
The process Of bOning is knc%n as
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04

filleting and generally is done BY the
fish dealer, but when this is not the
case, the single rule Tor Donins must
be strictly adhered to in order to
keep the knife On the bone-lifting
the. flesh with the left hand while
the knife slips in between the bone
and the flesh. Flat fish are divided
down the middle of each side
into tn bone, and the boning is be-
gun eat either side of the incision.
Round fish are cut down the back,
the flesh is laid oren from one side.
and the bone is removed from the
other. Occasionally round fish are
boned readily, the whole fish minus
the bones being returned to it's pro- er
shape, as in anchovies, sardines, her.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04

/. ings, haddocAs, etc. In these cases
.ne fIsh Is split dLwn the front, not
the Dacx, and the larger fish may be
stitched together after boning.
FISH Stock
+ .sh stock is made from the bones,
skin and trimmings OF white fish.
i hose are broaen small am general
~ I'D !cred VITA onion, p-rsIey, herbs
and seaSUn,ngs. The proportion or
~dIer USED is rather laree., than with
me4J stLch, as the flavor is much
stronger ami also more easily extract
ed than from meat.
Baked Ha!itut
, pounds of haiiDut; l cupful OF
toIl&tJeS, tablespoonfui5 of
fl ar; tablespCUnIuis of CIisco;
y teaspoonfdl salt; and Is tea
Spoonful of pepper.
Clean fish, season and salt and
pepper, dIeuge with flour, lace IN
ur4scoed baking ban, pour tomatoes
ever it. and dot with CrIscO. Bake in
"a moderate oven, basting often.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04

Fish, though not quite - l. .,fls;ous
nor stimulating as meat, is al excel
lent article of diet 1t is sh. and
easy to digest, therefore wen suited
to delicate persons and those 10. low
ms sedentary occupations Mo ;s-.e
little exercise in the open arr. FISH
contains a fair proportion of flesh
forming and mineral matter, and the
white kinds very little fat, hence their
value in a sick diet. Some fish
salmon, mackerel, eels and herrings-
are rich in fat; these are more salts
flying as a meal, but usually more
difficult to digest. Herrings are an
exception to this rule, since they are
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
New Mexico Normal
University, Swept
by Fire, Continues

EAST LAS VEGAS, y. IL, ED. 3
The Normal Univef sity VIII continue
to operate without Interruption, de-
spite the fact that the second and
third floors CT the main building were
destroyed by fire of unknown origin
that burned fiercely fiom 1890
o'clock last night until 6 o'clock this
morning, President J. II. Wagner an
nounced today. The nationai> guard
armory and other buildings will be
used for school purposes.
A supply of necessary uooRs ana
equipment was wired for last night
All the contents Of lie uuIulng are
practically ruined iiie library uf
5000 volumes was destroyed and
fine collection of insects and a coliec
ton of archaeological specimen were
BADLY damaged by water.
The regents recently increased. the
insurance on the building by $4,000.
bringing the total protection to Slzo,-
900, which, it is believed, will cover
the loss.
River Jordan Wanders 220 miles in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04

River Jordan wanders 220 miles in
covering distance of Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04

There are $4,000 railway workers in
India.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04

Germany has $50 movie producing
companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
Try Crisco in this recipe

CHEESE CROQUETTES
tablespoonful Crisco
= cupful flour
q cupful milk or chicken broth
egg yoks, beaten light
p eupful grated cheese
Il teaspoonful salt
Il teaspoonfu paprika
| cupful common cheese cut in small cubes
Il cupful bits Of pimento
| egg with tablcspoonfuls milk
soft sifted bread crumbs
Crsco for frying
Melt the Crisco; in it cook the -four, add the
liquid and stir until boiling; add TIC egg and
let cook without boiling until the egg is set;
stir in the grated cheese and scasonings, then
fold in the cubes of cheese and spread ON a
Criscocd plate. When cold, shape, css-and-
FRY ID hoP cri aoa -
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

Parigot, and when one suffers one is forced to self-expression else the weight of the burden must destroy it's bearer.
 T took a masculine name when l began writing because I did not want to create an atmosphere of cheap sentimentalism about myself and my songs and verses for soldiers. | Her Face Tragic. But" and Madame smiled. Her smiles are rare. Her face is rather tragic, much of the time, an impress sion heightened by her unusual col bring.
 But" she repeated, T should ra- ther be a woman for one little day than be a man d million years!
 "Ah, yes! Women suffer more be- cause their sensibuities are finer, more delicate.
 But as they suffer more they come to know life better, they live more intensely. A woman lives more in one hour than man lives in a day. That is why I would rather be a woman"
 In spite of repeated requests to do so Madame Parigot has rarely ap- peared in public until recently. iHer refusal to was due to the fact that she did not wish to reveal herself as a woman.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
DEMONSTRATIONS TO|
 COST MEN S300,000
Milbank Fund Will Be Used to
 Fight Tuberculosis

Washington. May 5.--A large part Of the Income from s10,000,000 for the next few years has been set aside by the Milbank fund to demanstrate in several New York state districts how tuberculosis can be controlled in American communities. Between SSo0,O0O and s4o0,00O anually for the next five or more years will be avail able for the demonstrations.
 This announcement was made today l'y John A. Kingsbury secretary of the Milbank fund at the annual meet ing of the national tuberculosis asso- citation.
 The Milbank fund was established by Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank Anderson Of New York city and the demonstra- tions are to be in the nature of me morial 10 her. Edward w. Sheldon, of New York, is president of the board of trustees of the fund and has associated with him several promin- ent New York financiers and lawyers.
 MT. kingsbury said the Milbank fund proposed to initiate a series of not more than three demonstrations in New York state cities and communi- ties which would assist in their oper- ation and support, The demonstra- tions will be based upon the success full experience of the tuberculosis demonstration conducted for the as- sociation and the home hospital ex- pertinent conducted in New York.
 The purpose is to determine wheth- CT any American community, with proper organization and at reasonable expenses, can reduce it's tuberculosis death rate, as has been done in Tram ingham to a nominal minimum; and to ascertain the proper organization and per capital costs of such under takings applied to large cities and ru- ral communities.
 In New York state any community will be eligible for consideration but it is announced that only those whose health agencies, public or private, are willing to combine in assuring the greatest possible assistance will be selected for the demonstrations. The work will be done through local tu- berculosis health authorities and agencies.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
CALLS WOMEN
 FAVORED SEX

Jean Parigot, Frances war poet author of Flowers of the Trenches, ' and verses, has come to America. She's now in New York.
 And this Jean is a vital, brown eyed. auburn-haired woman, instead of the man her name leads one to expect!
 Her name really is Marie Louise Valmalete and she did not write or think of poetry or song until her son was killed in the war. And then another son was killed. And then her husband. And last of all her daughter died from an illness growing out of war service.
 T have suffered" says Madame
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
ILLINOIS WOMAN MAGISTRATE
 TO HOLD COURT IN HER PARLOR

Freeport, Ill.,, May 5.-Police court hereafter will be held in the parlor of her home, Mrs. Mildred Brandt, re- gently elected Police Magistrate off, Winslow, H.. announced today. She explained that by holding court at home it would take less time from domestic duties, and she said she would not need a downtown office.
 Mrs. Brandt previously had said she would not serve, but explained today that she had changed her mind at the insistence of her friends.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

their country and that discrimination is being practiced against the United States. The membership of the com mission is limited now to British, French and Italians.
 The complaints became so emphatic lately that Charles Wilson, American minister, had to make representations to the Commission on behalf of the United States government.
 Likes U. S. Business.
 The Bulgarian government has shown a predilection for American in- dustrial concerns not only because of their busnesslike methods, favorable prices and high quality of goods but because the Bulgarians are anxious to cultivate closer relations with Ameri- ca for which Bulgarians have strong sentimental attachment
 Much regret is expressed that the United States is not represented on
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
OPPOSE ACTION OF
 TRADE AGAINST U.S 5.
American Business Men Claim Bulgaria Com. FaYors Others

Sofia, May 5.-American business men here complain that the members of the Allied Preparations Commis- Hon which controls the Bulgarian na- donal budget and limits the country's expenditures are using their official
 positions to further the enterprises of
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

the Preparations Commission, because it is believed an American member could act as arbitrator in the many disputes that come before the Allied Commissioners.
 Offer Building Aid.
 Two American engineering firms, James Stewart & Company, of New York, and Macdonald & Company of Chicago, have offered to construct a number of grain elevators, harbor im- provements and other engineering works throughout Bulgaria. and the government is ready to grant one or the other the contract, but there is said to be some opposition from the Preparations Commission which must be overcome.
 Women represent nearly 40 per
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

Women represent nearly 40 per cent. of all the bank depositors in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
To The edition.

To the editor:
Well / suppose you read in the
papers where the kiddies of the u. S.
supreme court put their 0. K. on the
18th. amendment which allows the
women folks to vote though it don't
necessarily mean that their votes win
half to be counted, but any way the
18th. amendment has been made legal
and tender so now everybody in con-
gress is scratching their brains to
figure out what the goth. amendment
viii be as it don't seem hardly right
to leave the constitution run along 2
or months without plastering a new
amendment on to it.
Besides which the boys is all jeal-
Gus of Volstead on acct. of the pub
licity he got out of No. IS so they
are trying to figure out a new one
that they can slap their name on and
get their name before the public and
in order to do that the amendment
will half to be one that will create
a sensation and get people to talking
about the author.
My Washington correspondent is
keeping me posted on the situation in
the capital and he is on the inside
for 6 months unless they leave him
out for good behavior, but any way
! learn through him that several con-
gressmen is all ready with their
idears for the new amendment and
will spring same as soon as called on
and the one that congress thinks win
do the most people the least good,
why they will adopt it and make 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
w. shall Kno,v Today

What will be the fate of the financial code viii
probably be known today. The developments in the
yesterday in the first consideration Of Senate
Bill 4s did not furnish certain indication Of the
probable action of the house to amendments. But
it is believed that the measure in practically the
form in which it came from the senate win be
accepted.
As we had stated on the passage OF the bill in
the senate it was quite satisfactory to no element
neither to the trainers of the measure to the state
teachers association. nor to the state highway de-
partment-and it was then given out that the fight
would be carried to the house.
The fight, though. did not materialze yesterday
in the course Of the reading of the bill and it was
given out authoritativeIy that the members Of the
legislative committee of the teachers association
would offer no further opposition. Though they
wished that the public school fund might be some
what definitely assured than it is in the code
they recognize the necessity for the proposed esis
ation, and, being school people. they aware Of
geometrical axiom the whole is larger than
any Of its parts"
They are moreover convinced that Arizona win
never go backward; that the provision for the state
school fund win never be less liberal than the pres
ent and they feel that successive lesisia-
lures be depended upon to execute the win of
The people with respect to the schools.
The only obstacle, therefore, that remains is the
dissatisfaction Of the state highway department which
disagrees with the sponsors Of the bill as to the
effect of it upon that department The latter declare
chat its activities viii be in wise curtaed; that
the apprehensions Of the state engineer should be
Removed by the concessions which made in
the senate in Difference his wishes that it pro-
posed to divert not penny from the funds of the
department and to withhold not a penny but to
Is proposed to bring all state funds.
i Here is the only rock which the code may
counter in its further voyage and it is hoped that
II may be avoided for a shipwreck now would leave
the special session of the legislature of little value
the taxpayers if out of 1t should not be evolved
I nancial system to take the place of present
Z .chaic
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

ations covering period of twenty years. beginning
with his expedition to Greenland i'll 1891.
His first real attempt to reach the north was
begun in 1898 and ended in 1902. The last
begun in 1908 and the following year the goal was
attained. Beside the Greenland expedition, Peary
made four attempts to reach the pole.
The surprising fact is set out in Mr.. Grosvenors
bulletin that though Peary has taken hundreds OF
men north with him on his various expeditions, he
has brought them all back, and in good health with
the exception Of two lost their lives in accidents
for which the leader in nowise responsible.
What contrast this record is to the long list Of
fatalities from disease, frost, shpwreck and
ton which in the popular mind has made the word
arctic synonymous with tragedy and death"
We suppose If equal group of several hundred
men, is of Of average health had been set
apart for work almost any vocation however safe
more Of them would have succumbed than Peary lost
Most OF those who died, though. would have yielded
to disease.
We must bear in mind however, that the men
who are sent on polar expeditions selected with
special reference several things, health, their
physique their courage, which in itself is fence
against death and their proved ability to take
of themselves in varied and trying circumstances.
Such body OF men would have shown longer
list Of survivors anywhere and in any vocation
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
M z MORIES

When the sunset shadows fingered
Round the dear old kitchen door;
And the voice OF happy children
Takes us back to days Of yore;
Then the shadows longer growing
Darkness settles soft and low,
And the loved ones gently gather
Round the firelight's cheerful glow
Now the children all are begging:
"One more story, Mother dear,
For the lessons all are finished
And our bedtime's almost here"
See them with their rapt expression
Clustered round the Mothers knee
o that precious, precious picture
Painted on our memory!
Those v ~ere happy days, and gladly
Would we live them o'er again.
For our later years have brought us
DAYS of care and nights of pain.
But the Father never fails us,
Whether days be dark or fair,
And some day he'll call his children
To the story hour up there
Mrs. W. c. Mile