davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22

Jacques Cartier, entered the Gulf of St Lawrence, and the following year sailed up as far as the present site of Frenchman, sailed up the St. Law renee. The next year he was on the Bay of Funday and participated in the founding of the first permanent French colony in North America- Port Royal (now Annapolis), Nova Scotia. In 1908 Champlain founded Quebec. From this time until he died, in 1635, Champlain worked necessarily to hold Canada as French colony.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
6uIgarians Threaten War on Turks.

London.-Bulgaria is preparing to go to war against Greece as a result of the Greek defeat by the Turks, to restore the old Bulgarian boundary in the southeastern corner of the Bal kans, according to information received heSe. It is reported that fighting al-. ready has broken out between Turks, Bulgarian irregulars and Greeks on the southern frontier of Bulgaria. The anti-Christian movement in Turkey is reported to be increasing.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Slayer Hangs Self in Cell.

Salem, Ore.-R. M. Brumfield, con victed of the murder of Dennis Rus sell, in Douglas county, committed sui eide by hanging himself in his cell here. Brumfield accomplished his act by tearing up q sheet and making q rope from it, tying one end to the end of his steel bunk, placing the other around his neck, and jumping off He had rolled up his blankets and put them under sheet to initiate the form of man. His body could not be seen from the corridor.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Tim Murphy Must Serve Six Years

Chicago.-"Big Tim" Murphy must go to prison. The United States Court of Appeals confirmed the six-year sen M Landis when the labor leader was convicted of conspiracy to rob the United States mails. With Murphy. two other men. VincenzO Cosmano and Edward Gierun, were found guilty and their appeals denied. COsmano will serve q four-year and Gierun a two year sentence.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
ROMANCE OF WORDS
"CONFETTI."

SIGNIFYING literally "con- O fectionery," this Italian . word was originally applied to the small hard bon-bons former ly thrown during the carnival days in Rome, Naples and other cities in the southern section of Europe. These candies are known as coriandoli, and the term confetti" is applied to the cheaper and more popular sub stitutes-hard pellets about the size of a hailstone which are carried in bags by the masked jewellers and thrown from tin ladies.
 The custom of throwing con fetti was introduced into France several centuries ago, and was especially popular at the fetes of Mi-Careme (N1id-LenD and Mardi-Gras (Shrove Tuesday,. But the French, possibly be- cause they took their pleasure less seriously than the Italians, substituted bits of gaily colored paper for the hard pebbles or candies, and when the custom was introduced into the United States by the French settlers of Louisiana and other sections. confetti was understood to mean only the scraps of paper.
 The amount of confetti used in Paris is apparent from an account of one of the Mardi- Gras celebrations, when it was estimated by one of the local newspapers that 100000 pounds were sold during the three days preceding Ash We'd nesday. At an average price of twenty cents pound, some S300,000 was spent upon this form of amusement alone.
 Copyright by the Wheeler Syndi-
 cate, Inc)
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22

| native dress is going out of fashion, which is pity-shirt and dressmak- ing have become a part of the house. hold duties of the women indeed, the men are often found to be quite ex- pert tailors.
 The national sport of the Nauruans | Is frigate-bird capturing The great est ambition of a native Is to own more of these mopy-looking birds than any other native of his village The tribal wealth of native is estimated by the number of well-filled roosts of frigate birds that he can maintain; and maintenance, 1t may be added, means much fishing to feed the birds. These birds, uninteresting and always apparently asleep on the roost are capable of an almost human cunning in the manner in which, as decoys, they can be trained to capture other birds. On festival days, whole villages meet to contest supremacy in their de coy birds. The king presides over the tournament, and the roosts are set up, that of each village by itself When the decoy birds are set free not wild bird can be seen or heard. Up soar the decOys until lost to sight. Then, presently, the air is rent by the | screams of wild birds gradually en- ticed to the rOosts with the tethered tame birds. As they approach the i roosts, becoming suspicious of the men hidden beneath them, the wild birds, deciding that matters have gone far enough, try to soar away. Now the real labor begins. With open bills and widespread wings the decOys attack their victims, bar their way, head them off, circling round and above them until they are driven to the roosts, bullied and exhausted
 At the end of the tournament a count is made, and the village and the villager with the largest number of captive birds to their credit are pub licly praised by the king, whereupon feasting and dancing begin
 Small as Nauru iS it is very beau- tiful island A fine road, entirely COCO nut-palm shaded, encircles the island, making a pleasant walking, driving and riding space for the white inhab- itants In the hills are many lagoons of great beauty, the clear waters re flecting the villages, coral rocks and palms. The natives own areas of la- gOons, as they do areas of land, in fenced-in portions of which they keep fish for food These fish get so tame that they can be caught in the hand
 Nauru will always be prominent in the South Pacific owing to it's commer- cial importance, but the day will sure ly come when regular tourist steamers will visit this new and interesting treasure island, and the world will come to realize the wonders of it's phosphate industry, the charm of it's natives and the beauties of it's 2 scenery.
 The pictures shown herewith give glimpses of life on Nauru. That on the upper left shows natives at work in the phosphate deposits. The upper right reveals a view of the railway line. The lower left shows a lagoon, of which an area is fenced in; in these pens the natives keep fish brought from the sea that they may be cooght as occasion demands. The lower right shows a residential street
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Relic of Bronze Age

A tomb of the Bronze age has been found by a farmer at Berwick, Eng land While blowing a field horse put it's foot into a hole, which was found to contain :: cist of an unusual type consisting of cover and four sandstone side slabs. Inside were the remains of a human being, parts of which were well preserved. There were also parts of an urn which were sufficient to show that it was of the
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Something to Think About
 By E. A. UALKER
By E. A. UALKER

pass of faith, and though the waters snarl about you, your frail little boat will at the end of the journey find friendly harbor where Truth and Mercy will welcome you and give you peace.
 Sail on! you who are half dis couraged because you are not shin ing in the show-places, riding in au tomobiles, living in mansions and blaz ing your name In the Blue Book.
 The earth is reserved for the meek and this inheritance is for you, fol you who through simple faith art stemming the, tide and making tho final port
 (S by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Kant Invented the Garter

little contribution to the history of women's garments: The origin of the garter-nOt the round kind, but the other variety. It was invented, for his personal use, by one of the most Illustrious German philosophers. Kant. who had observed that the type of round elastic garter he had been using to. hold up his silk stockings stopped the circulation of the blood. Kant set his brilliant mind to work and finally
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
sulyINe PLACE TO PORTER

Sir Richard Moon, the English rail- way magnate, is said to have been very precise in small matters. It is told of him that when travelling up to town one day by his line he noticed that the porter at Ealing shouted Healing" and the porter at Hammer smith "Ammersmith," and that the first thing he did on reaching his of fee was to give instructions that the two men should change places forth with.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Chicken Custard.

Cut off every scrap of meat from the bones and put them through the meat grinder. Mix the meat with an equal measure of cooked rice, season with salt, pepper and press In round form in the center of baking dish. Make a custard, using two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of flour stirred into a little milk and a pint of milk. If any cooked green peas are at hand add them. Pour around the loaf and bake until the custard Is set Serve hot
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22

devised a combination of elastic and catgut harness attached at the top to his vest Thus the hose supporter was born. It is not related whether Kant patented the contrivance or if the in- vention antedated the "Critique of Pure Reason."-Le Petit Parisien.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Fish Crouuettes,

Take two cupfuls of cold boiled fish, two cupfuls of mashed potatoes, one tablespoonful of butter, one-half cupful of hot milk, salt, pepper and parsley and q teaspoonful of minced onion. Form into balls, dip in beaten egg. roll in crumbs and fry in hot fat. Drain on brown paper.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22

beaker, CT earliest, type of the Bronze age, and probably dates from about 1900 B. C. Two small flint flakes were also discovered in the cist One is of the type known as thumb scraper, which was used as a chisel.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Red-Haired More Alert.

The manager of one large exchange claims to have discovered that girls with red hair are more alert than their blonde or brunette sisters, and cOnse- quently maFe the best telephone op- orators.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Chicken ScrappIe.

Into quart of chicken stock, boil ing hot, stir a pint of cOrnmeal. Sea- son to taste and cook slowly for a half hour. then add any bits of cooked chicken and pour into a mold. When cold cut in neat slices and fry.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
NuA. MAf~ ~eeQ
Couldn't Be.
Co. 1922. Western Newspaper Un

'Is that one of those salacious sex novels you are reading" asked the fussy old gentleman.
 "My friend" replied the man ad- dressed, "haven't you noticed me yawn- ing about every 15 minutes?"
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22

Earliest Explorations of Canada.
 Jeff Ericsson, NOrseman, led an expedition from Greenland probably to the shores of Canada, about 1000 A. D. John Cabot (English) visited Canada in 1497. In 1534 Frenchman,
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
TIMELY DISHES

NHEN the chicken left from din- W ner Is not enough to serve again, few suggestions for such leftOvers are helpful.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
nothenr5GoaoMKBoo5k

It costs a lot to live these days, More than in days of yore: But when we come to think of 1t Its worth a great deal more.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Iwn Evils fn ANnld

Two Evils to Avoid. Every ambitious man is a captive and every covetous one a pauper- Arabian Proverb.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
THE REAL TROUBLE

H e ry we'd get along better if you had more will power.
 No, Martha; we'd get along b C t t CT if you didn't have so much.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
By THoS. J. MCMAHON, F. R. G. S. Qn Pan-American Union Bulletin.)

HEN the possessions taken from Germany during the war were
 divided Great Britain, Australia, and New Zealand were given mandate for the ad- miniStration of Nauru
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
FARMERS ARE BACK. IN MARKET AGAIN
WiIIys- Overland June Sales
 Record This Fact Very 1 ConcluSiVeIy

That the American farmer Is back in the market with both feet and will continue to be one of the largest group buyers of all commodities for the balance of this year is evidenced by an analysis of the report of the car record department of the Willys- overland company for the month of June.
 This department keeps a record of every sale made by the big Willys- overland organization and tabulates the sales according to the vocation of the purchaser of the car.
 Merchants led in the purchase of willys- Knight cars for the month of June, with the farmer in second place, salesmen third, doctors fourth and laborers fifth.
 Farmers led in the purchase of overland cars for the month of June. being double the quantity purchased by any other group. Laborers were second, salesmen third, merchants fourth and clerks fifth.
 One hundred and thirty-three diff ferent vacations are shown on the monthly report for June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

rate of speed when the officer grabbed 1t and swung to the running board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
FINAL VOTE ON TARIFF BY SEPT. 1 IS HOPED
 FOR BY REPUBLICANS
 By Associated Press

Washington. August 5.--A final vote on the tariff before September l is hoped for by republican and dem- ocratic leaders under a unanimous consent agreement made today by the Senate While the agreement fixes no date for a vote, it provides sharp curtailment of debate and disposition before next Saturday of all amend rients to the more important sec- tions still in controversy.
 Fhe agreement came as a comprom- ise and was approved during debate on the sugar schedule. Opening that debate Senator Harrison, democrat. Mississippi renewed discussion of the letter written to Major General Crowder at Havana by Senator Shoot of Utah, ranking republican on the Senate finance committee. MT. Har- rison said that the letter proposed a reduction In the duty on Cuban raw sugar if Cuban producers would cur tail their crop this year to 2.5000 tons. Senator Shoot said he had written a letter, but not such one as that described.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

yeur rtghts; Ibs1ore disciosing Invention write. for booklet and blank form. evidence of cohcepticn.
 with rough sketch or, model. or your
 ideaA upon receipt of which II s VIII | promptly give opinion of pateutA bic ma
 preliminary advice; highest -refefeneeet- p1Dmpt. personei attention: Ciarenes ,O'Brien fegtstered patent lawyer. 131 Sonthern Bfdk,. washins1on. D. c GOOD B6SINES5-Sai& cf tfads: isavInS
 city: barkatn for somebody at once. 7d0s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
SENSATIONAL CAPTURE
 OF LIQUOR CAR MADE

C. l. Smith, 1902 Third avenue, West End, was arrested by Purity Detectives Patton and Watson last night on Lucy avenue on charges of violating the liquor law. he being alleged by tho officers to have had % gallons of whisky in his Ford car ct the time of his arrest.
 4 negro, who was sitting in the back of the car escaped. Detective Wsteon made sensational capture ef 0mtth. according to witnesses. aG tne ear was going q . ab-mile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that special meeting of stockholders of The Age Herald Publishing Company is called by the board of directors to meet in the office of said company in the city of Birmingham. Ala. on Monday. the 11th day of September. 1922. at i2 o'clock. noon, to consider and. aet- upon "a recommends ton of said board of directors to increase the authorized capital stock of this com- pany to the sum Of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars and to so amend It's charter as to authorize such proposed in- crease said stock to be all common stock and to take all such action may be or may be deemed to be necessary to effectu- ate such increase. and to transact all such other business as may come before such meeting.
 By order of the board of directors. Thls August 5. 1922
 NATHAN L. MILLER, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

"SLASHEDw
 Don't express what has been done to prices on new cars. neither does 1t express what we have done to the prices on used cars. Although we bought them high. are going to sell them cheap. Take our loss and get 1t over with. HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY Ford roadster ...............,...e St26 Overland 1. 6-pnssenger. .............. 360 Maxwell, 5-passenger, 1918 model. .... 100 Chevrolet 4-90. o-passenger ........... 150 Maxwell, 6-passenger, 1920 model. .... 300 Maxwell roadster, 1920 model. ........ 350 Maxwell 1 h ton truck. k...........,,... 500 new paint ................... 76o Mitchell, b-passenser; new paint. ...... 775
 LIBERAL TERMS
 MOTOR SALES CORPORATION
 goth St. at Ave. D. Main 2150
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

AGENES WAN | EO oZ XoENTs---ic postal card brings sworn
 proof of S6 to ti5 daily: new style. guar
 snt.sd hosissy: s7 styles y.,,l, is ,co.s ,coior;; . iust show samples, take orders; we de-
 liver and coilect;. your pay daily; all
 transportation charses paid; monthly
 msn's nonI hose. si.4o: 6 pairs ladies'. ,i.5o:
 complete outfit furnished. all colors. trader. including. silks and heathers.
 MAc.o-chse Mii's Co., Dept. ssoi' cin- sALESMEN--lntroduc worlds greatest speciality: wonderful new tlb adding machine: work equals $500 machine; automatically adds. subtracts, multi impossible; five-year guarantee. Ire mendcus demand everywhere: fortune for live salcsmen; liberal free trial of Co. Dept. ass. Grand Rapids. Mich.
 TAILORING AGENTS wANTED--Must be
 biz producers: we have snappy fall and
 winter swatch line at prices can't help but sell (union madel. Write for sam
 ples. Leeds Woolen MillA Chicago.
 every woman wants one; scmsthine new.
 sions advanced. Write New Apparel
 Mfg. O.. Lexington. Ky. ----- SELLS like hot cakes; big profits; , new clamps board; perfumes clothes; outLt
 Ave. Brooklyn. N. '.
 CANvASsERs-Men. women. make 1so fui. % %necsrs.ry article; every home. buys peveral; pocket sAmple. Factory fine- Elixahefkporf. N. J.... :. ..--. U "A BUSINEes of your own; make spark iinx ssess name P.sses' .,sne nSee ss~ ei1 iiIus trated book m .fied free. E. falmer
 3It Wooetef. ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

wire speciality men who know how to work hard. sell and "say 1t with orders;" commission basis and plenty of 1t: earn sl0 to s25 daily selling our unique cooperative merchant
 dising service; clean cut, legitimate, ap
 pealing and profitable: every retail mer- chant prospect; splendid opportunity . for advancement; can you earn your way to become one. of our field. man agers? Full details upon request. Manu- lecturers Business Association. 1874 Broadway, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

service: side line sor full time; sells on sight all classes retail stores; inime. diate commissions, $50, to S200 weekly;
 esta blshed 10, years: big future for right men. Elliott Service. PA w. 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

PACKING HOUSE stock statesmen, S6.00o.- 900 issue; constructing new plant. com pany operating. paying dividends semi annually, Mountain States Packing Co.,, 632 Foster Bldg, Denver. Col
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-07

There is land where employe and
employer meet, the Want AID Columns
of the Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-07
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs A. Meyer were in Nor
ris Saturday.
Mrs. l.. 0. Strand entertained the
LarlIin club last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Damons were en-
tertained at supper at the M. Calvin
home Sunday.
Mi and Mrs. L. Sperr and sons, Julius
and Henry and Mr. Jacob Aap went to
Ortley, S. Oak, to spend the Fourth.
Miss Hulda Strand. came from St.
Cloud Sunday to spent the Fourth with
relatives.
Mrs. Matejke called on Mrs Chas.
Sperr Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs S. T. Erdahl and family
spent Sunday with friends near Orion
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Willou ghby spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Sperr.
Miss Bertha Strand came from Fargo
Monday for a visit with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer and fami-
| ly spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rhode.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Diehl entertained
! Mr. and Mrs. O. GullickSOn and family
Mr. and Mrs. w. Albers and son and
Miss Graft.
| The people of the township celebrated
the Fourth at various places some going
to Morris others with family picnics
and others attending the church picnic
at Cottonwood Lake. In the forenoon
the program was given which consisted
of selections by the Kongsvinger band
songs, by the church choir and addresses
by Student Braseth and Rev. Andrew
Olson. All of which were enjoyed by
those attending. Dinner was served al
noon by the Ladies Aid to nearly foul
hundred people. In the afternoon boat.
ing sports and band selections We're hao
and the usual visiting of friends.
The M. l.. Strand young folks enter
tanned a number of friends Tuesday
evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-07
CHOKIO

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Robinson and chill
dren of Du mont spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson.
The Ladies Harmony Club were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. F. A. Ship
man Saturday last.
A 10 pound baby girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Salmon at the Grace
willie hospital Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Peterson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Peterson
and family spent the 4th in Norris
The Ladies Aid Circle were enter
tanned Saturday last at the home of
Mrs. r. H Lundberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Leaman are visit
ing in Wisconsin
Miss Efie Berth, who has been in
training for a nurse in a ST. Paul hos
pital is spending her vacation with hel
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H Townsend and
family spent the Fourth with relatives
in South Dakota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-07
.W ,Hround the County

of the formers brother, I. G. Donnelly.
Mrs. Martha Back and son Clarence
spent Sunday with the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lewis Hoyer and family.
Miss JULIA Kolodzy of Chicago arrived
here Wednesday night to spend the sum-
mer with her mother, Mrs. Andrew
Kolodzy.
Lawrence Zahl of Morris was a Don
nelly caller Friday.
Mrs. r. S. Roberts and son Archie OF
Morris were Donnelly callers Friday.
Mrs. Chris Peterson is very sick with
ptomaine poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dornquist OF
Owatonna, Mimi, came on Friday to
visit their sons, Will, Carl, Max and
John and families.
Mrs j. w. Schmidt, and son Leonard
and wife called on her sister, Mrs. John
Boettner Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Griffith of Morris was a
: Donnelly caller Saturday.
Frank Roth was a Morris business
caller Monday
Service next Sunday at the Presby-
terrain church, Sunday July II. Every
body welcome.
Lucille Mclaughlin was on the sick
list for a few days last week.
Miss Nellie Moran of Morris was 6
Donnelly caller Saturday night
/ George Pushor spent few days il
/ Donnelly last week
I Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Hoyer and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell autoed t.
Lake Pelican Saturday.
/ Mrs. r. w. Christian of Browns Val
ley was a Donnelly caller Friday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-07
NORTH STAR

Bonnie Linstad took load of hogs to
Cyrus last Tuesday.
Mr.. John Hadler stopped at the J. E.
Stranberg home a few days last week
He was doing some road work
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Parson and
daughter, Gretchen, were Donnelly Vlsl-
tors last Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Anton Mau made a
brief call at the n. G. Anderson home
last Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter, trans
acted business in Morris last Tuesday
afternoon.
N. C. Anderson and Harold Mcdonald
were helping Mr.. AmundsOn put up hay
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Koon put up some fine hay stacks
north of the old John Hilstrom place,
week or so ago.
Mr.. Charlie Walker, Mrs. Meta Zahl
and family attended a party up north
last Saturday evening and came home
in the wee hours of the morning
They report a very fine time.
Lawrence Thorstead and Henry Jorg-
ensen were Morris callers Friday.
Mr.. Gus Amundson called on the
Floyd PEARSON family last Monday even
ing.
Mr. Henry Sax marketed three loads
Of fat hogs at Morris last Monday
Ole Thorstad's were Morris shoppers
Friday.
Mrs Meta Zahl was a Morris shopper
last Tuesday forenoon.
! Oscar Kruger and Margaret Thor
stad were Morris callers Saturday eV'
ening.
Mrs. Bonnie Linstad Mr.. Lawrence
Thorstad and Mr.. Harry Jorgenson are
putting up hay on the J. E. Strand
berg farm this year.
N. C. Anderson was a Norris business
caller last Saturday afternoon.
Will Dornquist was Morris calle1
Friday.