davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01
@prb DafUta.
gtsrlph lin ftpy xIrot, Wr,

gftsslss fla fer SIest. &r. BET.
70 Meesbet, bet nplia | EFT Mlser al
l8i Nar bsbe | fit Sient n9r 8raft'
bile, efterleo fig Jolt 1T @fterfem-
mere. Der CT 8 9srn, AZ 8srncbern
o. 81 @srnpbsrns psrn.
2aan for SGb insfraucs. g. q.
Clten, font fpreitaar Megieringcns
aontor for SGSIaan | Grarlo Sorts,
bar beficnbtpiprt. Of bisie aaan mt
tnbfrWpes for faapeI 1921 iom 1922.
2aan for SGbforn bcfpber fte fot
1921 til $t,500,o0o % fpr 1922 til
$2, 0o0,0
Sernbanebrp brrnbt. Great Nprtb.
crn panerts Cog paa Wetp Rpcfforo
2tnien blep peb geepnoeliet at ben.
ne l1ee ienbt pner 3eptls Safe efter
at Ell Trrbro uner Gbepenne Riper
rtenem Welsburg % Setmoal bar
beIpis nebbronbt. SIben untuges op.
itaaet oeb @lsoer eIer @niiter fra
2otomotip.
So foruIpffet neb Wanbam. Ser.
bert Wortinion % Greb Bilmobifp,
begge af @ismarcf, blen ,,9r Wtanban
paafisrt af ct Nortbern 8acific Bas.
iasertog og iaa baarbt foRitebe, at
be ienere oebe. gn tpf Stsnifp bin.
orebe benz | at ie set fomrne,lbe Sog,
iaa be fisrte op paa Sporet Iige for.
an bet. Seres Iutompbil faiteoes
90 SOB og bleb fuloitenbis Iiot titpf'
Ter.
SDperi / Strife. On Ianb Der op-
CAB fit Napn at bore George U. Gle.
fetb er bIepen arreiteret efter at babe
itiaalet fire bpibe &apper, iaafalote
"pesper bresies", fra Gbriitian
Science Strife | Sarge. Sppen bleh
fgrIt .iporet til Breckenridge % paa-
greben Der, men u%nberpeis I'll S9ng.
ilet boppeoe ban no al Bolitipe ienets
Iutomobil oe fit siemt Jig pef | en-
nerliegenbe Sfog. Senere blep ban
Dog ~paaereben / Winneapolis.
Gang % fob @inter furnbiises.-
Snbianerne | peltlige og noropeitlige
Stater bar alerebe beepnot of forlo-
iige en- lang oe meget folo 8inter,
Der for oct pberite Horbpeiten bill
fomnte uiebpanlig tiblig. Snoianer.
ne Itstter benne fin Sorllbiigelie paa
ben Wengoe forifielige Sniefter,
ON M forefomer. S De Strsg at
set pberIte 8eiter, bpor Sr1igt aples,
er Sliler, Sneps, Bier % 9iner at
ale muIige SIaes | Ssit blepet en-
ianb Ilage, oe en- uiRopanlig @ftipi'
tet ffal forreiten piie fig I Snieftper-
oenen oper belle Worbneiten. Snbia.
rerne flyer, at be arbeiber baarbt
tent % tiblig for of ffaffe ct tiIitraf-
feliet 2aeer for et uieopanlig lang
8imerperiobe.
&urmfurienbinsen neftem normal.
Ser berettes fra @ranb Sorts, at
Sorienbingen at 8orn = bopebiage'
Tia Speoe - oper Safotu Nortbern
9ipifion al Great Nortbern 9anen,
fra ct Siftrift nbgiprenbe omtrent
2,t00 9pabratmil, gienneminitlig
ubgier $50 Iognlabninger pr. Sag.
Srobs at Iolingen mi er itor og Der
bier Sag inbleber mango 8eitiqin'
ger for ton1me Sogne, iaa Flares 81.
tuationen fra Gag til Dag meb life
mango flere @anifeligbeoer END ban.
Zig paa benne Iarstib. s 2sbet al
Iuguit bar Der til BEN 29be al oenne
Maaneo ienbt 2,1S0 8ognlaoninger
&orn fra 8rarb Sorts 9iitrift, om.
fattenbe noropeitlige Winneiota og
ben norbgitlige Del at Nortb 0afo.
ia. Gen norbpeitlige Gel al Nortb
Safota bar ieneit | 8eitiGing at tom-
me goene, og lanss Be norbIieite
2inier bar man paa langt ner life
f9r0ia me0 SrPifinqen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01

Senb Soften" biem til SIastninser
o. @enner / @~amlelanbet. Sim $500
aaret. On Gbonnent. iom bar beisst
0orse, ifriber til os: "gi fanbt flere.
Iom fit Soften" iilienbt % bar eoot tiIs
frebs meo Slabet; DC f%ortalte, at be fanbt
mere Nst ON Noree / bet enb be fanbt i
norife Abiier,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01

tefp9g er | famine &nibe, ioet godne
for iaaoanne Sorienoinser beuer fife
fan faces.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01

met at SagIitorm. Sbeben siber fra
20 til IS 8uibels pr. Icre, % alt
er af eneitaaenbe gob
Slug og Ilfalfa bar begge
gipet pelbige Iplinger, iamtioig iom
Sapneaanaene err nteaet ap0e.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
"He the Lord God His judgments
" Rev Me s H.pnsra sxh rrabyai h
Americnnisn, Needed
In the Colleges
RESIDENT GARFIELD Williams College announced recentl
necessary pay aborer sufficient

nRESIDENT GARFIELD Williams College announced recently
that necessary pay laborer sufficient wages to
maintain a family.
University and declares
he favor the cancellation of debts
university They hold places
schools which
they enlightened thought of their country
the their high such bderdash
their
wisdom.
is the with Do
you they intoxicated with
ideist which leads them proclaim such
sor seeking after the endowmen
which the International bankers and other of
Williams schools with students
they institutions of learning the
United have presidents with such false The
Ds Hibben and Garfield typical OF
American American professors and American
presidents They have brought dcd only their
whole colleges
men Hbben out o
cnim Those who with Dr. Garfield of touch with
democracy groups unparotc groups
to their
groups examples great
funds
those funds Too often they pass
students the unAmercan and undemocrac
That where the Stateuppord great
In the State institutions the presidents the
Wall Street Wealth dollars
dropped the extended mortarboard the People.
1t this with the people which makes
them, of the
wise enough to establish and maintain them
colleges public schoosmore
that will make schools
them high above the colleges
of their American
In that that our
schools higher learning filled with
conception of the democracy which their
which it has
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Something to Think About
BY Bruno Lessing :
MORE LONESOMENESS

English language. A person who EN-.
ploys the phrase whom might appeal
knows no roore Of the rules Of grammar
than COW knows Of phlebotomy. The
rest Of the sentence is pretty bad, too.
Besides. said nothing Of the kind.
Grammar Is not difficult to learn.
Just an hour or 80 an evening for six
months and you'll know all about It.
And while you're learning It you are
pretty sure to meet some gentleman
friend who is trying to do the same thing.
Then the first thing you know You
will want to take up the study of syntax.
which deals with the proper arrange.
ment Of words in sentences.
A FTER that you will find the study Of
"a rhetoric fascinating, because II deals
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

A YOUNG woman in San Francisco
"A writes that my article on lonesome
ness appealed to her. She does not
know a soul in the town, and complains
that she has to go to plays, movies, the
parks and beaches all alone. She does
not know wi at to do with herself. She
longs for a gentleman friend who will
take her around.
And then she bursts into these words:
''As you say. people who might appeal
to one another in the different places
of amusement and on the street Just
can't become acquainted without some
form of formality."
10 to q night school. young lady, and
u start in to learn the grammar of the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
d. &. School
Legislation

/" HE gratifying action of the
Senate in unanimously passing
4 the Capper bill providing bet
ter pay for officers. teachers and
employees of the public schools of
the District will hearten the civic
organizations so sOlidly arrayed for
the betterment of our educational
system.
The salaries have been so made
quate the school authorities found
it impossible to maintain the teach
ing personnel at anything like its
maximum. With a shortage of
teachers, and woeful congestion in
buildings, the school children of
Washington have been working
under disadvantages seldom en-
cOuntered.
Many school teachers coming here
from Maryland and Virginia, where
the salaries are considered low, have
resigned to return to those States.
While the salaries paid them here
were larger than they had been re-
ceiving, the cost of living did not
permit them to save as much as they
had saved elsewhere.
The people of Washington make
earnest appeal to the House to pass
this Senate bill and to give liberal
assistance in the matter of appro-
priations for more school buildings.
The OvercrOwded condition of Wash
ington schools is well-known to
members of Congress.
The sensible thing would be a
building program extending over a
number of years, with sufficient ap-
preparations each year to insure the
completion of the program within a
definite time. If the old method of
haphazard appropriations each year
is followed-sOme times liberal and
at other times stingy-there can be
no assurance that the needs of the
future will be satisfactorily pro-
vided.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Finding.H 1t
Doesn't Pau

IN theory undoubtedly a mandate
is a trusteeship, to be admins
L tered for the benefit of civil
iZation.
The most hardened imperialistic.
exploiting sinner will not publicly
challenge this statement.
But the number of nations will
ing to incur the cost and trouble
of looking after lot of intractable
wards without seeking diligently
for reimbursement is quite too small
to make topic for practical con.
versation.
SO, when we get behind or away
from the polite camouflages of dir
plomacy, a mandate, in plain Eng
lish, is just preferential license
for the ruling power to take what
1t can get away with.
Lord Curzon s acceptance for the
Near East of the American doctrine
OF the open door is appreciated as
courteous gesture calculated to
please Washington s susceptibilities /;
but no merchant of experience will
hazard a dollar on its having any
other purpose.
At the present stage of interna-
tional relations the best insurance
against abuse of mandates is not
what eminent statesmen say when
making a public record, but the in
creasing difficulty with which ex-
plotted peoples are kept with their
noses on the imperialistic grind
stones.
Moral restraint is a force of slow
growth. A much quicker influence
is provided when the exploiter finds
that every sweated dollar costs I'D
ward of dollar and a half.
That is the discovery which
Britain is making in Mesopotamia
France in Syria, and Japan in China
and Siberia.
The converting power of a def
icit is at present the convincing
safeguard against international
thievery.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

with all the beauties Of speech and
writing. By the time you have pro
gressed so far with your studies you will
find 1t necessary to do a lot Of reading
In order to get practical examples Of the
finest writings of English literature. And
so gradually you will have unfolded to
you all the beautiful thoughts that have
ever been expressed in English and q
new world OF pleasure will open for you.
ALL this TINE sorr mind will keep on
IA improving. You will never be lone
some. Your taste will improve. And
the kind of gentleman friend you will
want to meet will be an entirely DIFF
ferent animal from the one you arr
hankering for now.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

To the Editor:
TyHE foremost question In
= every young mans mind
should he How can I be sue
cessful?" The prescriptions
successful men have given on
the subject are not convincing.
"I saved a dollar and then
saved more dollars and added
them to my first dollar" says
one. II burned the midnight
OIL" says one. and another re-
Joins: Early to bed and early
to rise" 81 took advantage Of
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Help Yourself to Success

every opportunity that pre-
sented ITSELF" said another.
The man who is sure to be
successful does not need ana
does not want anyone else to
tell him what TO do-he simply
goes ahead and does things. snd
does them right, on his own
responsibility bnd initiative.
The failure is the man who
has to be told by someone what
to do and then either does Il
only half way or negiects to do
IL altogether.
MONROE SUNSHINE.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
NHARLEs M. scHwAB. in

HHARLES M. SCHwAB. in a
" statement made 70 the
Merchants Association, said:
Il can see a greater future at
this period Of my life than 4
ever saw at any period OF the
fory-three years Of my bust
ness experience. I say en-
phatically that am confident
the general tendency must be
always onward and upward.
This country is endowed with
natural resources such as no
other nation in the world has;
IL requires only the touch OF
American enterprise and energy
to these resources to supply
the needs and comforts Of the
people of this country and a
good part Of the world"
Taking il all in all. there is
ground for reasonable optimism.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
ANOTHER REGAL
EXIT
BY BUGS" BAER.

CULTAN OF COLD TURKEY
- has just gone through stra-
tegic manoeuvres of deserting
one thousand assorted wives.
WICKED fee when no man
w pursueth.
CORRECT. Very correct. No
~ man pursueth. But how
about one thousand women?
THAT'S some bigamous Aus
i tralian pursuit race. Can
you picture two thousand high
heels Gathering in boilershop
chiropractics in Sultan's imper-
ial direction? One thousand
scimitar tongues to bawl him
to an inch OF his royal life
insurance?
THAT one-thousand wife de-
i serter had better keep on
fleeing until his shoes boil over.
Mohammed Sixth should plaster
on speed until he passes Mo-
hammed First.
THERE is some corroborated
/ gossip that his divine duke
Mohammeggs Of Turkey in-
tends to skid into Holland.
And get married. That has
been monarchial habit Of re-
Gently cancelled kinks whose
lodge certificates consisted Of
letters Of marque and reprisal
endorsed by powers above.
"ELL, he Is very clever that
W he wasn't Grand Sultan or
Deputy Sheik Of Long Island.
Think Of how many clay pipes
would be busted in his mouth II
he had one thousand wives
shooting at him instead of only
two or seven.
nNE Annie Oakley In your
~ family is enough. Several
wives equipped with bows and
arrows constitute terrific men,
ace to law and bachelorhood.
Duplex bigamists should hesi-
tate several seconds before they
detour up that aisle from which
no man returneth. Alone.
THERE may be safety in num-
/ bers. But not Number Two.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Stars and Stripes

Young man who married a seventeen.
year-old chorus girl found later that she
had been married before and had a son
fifteen years old. Age nowadays is not
so much matter of cosmics as cosmetics
Those people who complain that there's
too much sameness in the world prob
ably are thinking of the fact that all
milk bottles look very much alike.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
UNEMPLOYMENT Is no long
" er widespread.

~ er widespread.
Armour & Co. head their
monthly business review with
the statement. Business is
good" and say that for the
first time in two years that
sentence can be used unquali-
fiedly.
A. w. Douglas, In The Ma
tion's Business" for November,
says that business is not what
we would have it. but 1t will do.
that the story Of the crops is
about over. and that the dry
weather of September and Octo-
ber hastened the maturity Of
cotton and put corn out of dan
ger from frost.
Manufacturers are well en-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

WHO'S YOURS?
My heroine is
Camille McFogg,
She's not in love
With a small chow dog.
Now they are sending handwriting nv
telegraph. That is deplorable. One beauty
of telegram is that it has a;ways been
neatly printed SO you could read II
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

NANNAN NAAoN VIC ANICIA CANllolloSla.
nF course. il is frightfully,
" laughably inconsistent that
we are so callous to the slaugh-
ter Of war and that we help
lessly accept the vast holocaust
as inevitable, the while we are
sympathetically. piteously con-
cerned for a helpless infant or
we refuse to end the misery
Of a dying person.
There is no doubt that duly
we shall think and feel and
work out this obvious incon.
sistency so that we shall be-
come as deeply concerned for
life and its preservation on a
large scale as we have learned
to be beautifully sympathetic
toward the individual.
And then, indeed, war will
be no more.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

dorm >armless, legless, help
- less - the newspapers i'm
their terse fashion described
baby born lately in Chicago.
And Immediately was raised
the academic question-but this
time for practical reasons
whether the baby should be al
lowed to live.
All agreed that the child had
as much right to life as anyone
normally equipped. The more
so as she was perfectly well.
apart from her handicaps.
Who knows, ventured one of
the physicians, but that the
girl might develop one Of the
best minds OF her time?
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

THE Federal Reserve Board
L is in a position to have a
very good bird's-eye view OF the
country. 1t reports that the
general volume Of all business
during October was 1875 per
cent greater than the same
month last year; that retail
trade is steadily improving: that
the prospects are that COM
modify prices will be stable
during the next few months. a
condition all business men hope
for, and that business during
the holidays will be larger than
last year.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

IN her own side she may in.
" deed develop a great brain.
rare spiritual gifts, wondrous
beauty OF inner life-as is often
the case with those physically
handicapped.
Which explains the lovely
faces OF the deaf. the blind,
the crippled-the law Of spir-
itual compensation.
A thought here for any OF us
to translate liabilities into AZ
sets-or. as Emerson puts Il,
to convert hells into benefits.
Copyright. ls22. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

NOT AMONG THE STATUTES.
Nobody has ever been able to frame q law
that would enable a man to inherit his fathers
experience.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

CONSIDER again this Chicago
" child. Whether reared by
its parents or adopted by So
ciety. it viii be the unconscious
teacher OF the beauty OF pity.
the grace Of sympathy. the re-
flex benefit OF helpfulness.
Every one that comes in con-
tact with the girl will deem it
privilege in some little or large
way to compensate" to her for
lack Of legs and arms and
physical self-helpfulness.
She will thus be a symbol Of
the beauty OF spirit OF all who
contribute to her well-being.
And so the beneficiary becomes
the benefactor. releasing the
treasure Of soul-wealth latent
In those who serve her.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
THE SPECTATOR
HOlU's Business?

objections may come and
II elections may 60. but busi.
ness flows on forever.
Once every two or four years
people ask. who's going to be
elected?" They ask. Flows
business?" every day.
Let us collect some opinions
on this from sources that ought
to be authoritative.
Postal receipts mean some
thing. Statistics from the fifty
largest cities during October.
totalled a little under s25.o0o.-
900, which is the largest for
any month Of the year up to
that date.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Let Her LUe!
BY DIR. Charles Fleischer-

And il is altogether to oui
credit that we reject euthanasia
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
WAYSIDE WISDOM
Copyright. 1921.
BY S. E. Kiser-

81 ZONE, dear, let's 60 away from here.
And rid ourselves Of care" said he;
Lets find some place where. all the year.
We may have gladness and be free
Where meddling gossips never try
To spoil the pleasures others claim;
Let's find some haven, you and I.
Where mono will question whence we
came.
soTNHERE we will happily forget
The petty jealousies, the spite
And all things else that cause regret
And interfere with our delight;
There we will shape our course anew.
The past completely blotted out;
No backs will there be turned to you,
And shall not be talked about
fTVE read of places where We still
May find the freedom that we seek,
Where never any wintry chill
Shall cause the landscape to look bleak.
Let's find some South Sea island where
No hateful gossiping is done,
And claim unhindered freedom there,
Our two lives blended into one"
CHE listened to the plea he made,
~ She sighed some long and wistful sighs,
Then answered sadly: 'T'm afraid
The whole thing must be otherwise.
I'd love with you to be remote
From all the spiteful gossips. dear.
But what about my new seal coat?
I've got to stay and wear It here"
PIONEERS ARE SCARCE.
Few people have the courage to do the riRht
thing II nobody has ever done It before.
SURE WINNER.
You can't keep success away from the man
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

THERE is no prospect Of a
false hystericai prosperity
such as that Of 1890. but
there is ground for belief I'm
sound Improvement.
The Oakland Bank Of Cali
fornia wakes enthusiastic. say
ing, Crops are abundant. and
money Is plentiful. North.
East. South. and West you hear
the ring Of the hammer. the
buzz Of the machine. and the
hum of trade. Confidence has
returned and prosperity is in
full swing"
The Babson Statistical Or
ganization calculates that the
general trend Of business will
be upward. at least for some
months. with occasional re-
lapses.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
YeTOWNE GOSSIP
u Copyrirht 1922 by Star Comna1v
Copyright. 1922. By Star Com
BY X. C.. B..

Very dear X. c. B-If you only knew how
happy we are because your pieces are back in
our paper again after being out for two or three
weeks. We are SO glad. We are two little
girls, five and six. but we can find your piece
in the paper among all the papers we know,
and Grandma reads them to US. We some
times have to search for Grandma's glasses.
but as soor as we find them she reads K C. B.
to US. Grandma is writing this for u.s.
Lovingly,
10 and JACK,
1--WE are two little giria.)
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

AND 10 and Jack.
70 Ike you to know.
IF . had my way.
10 SOONER write
things.
FOR COOP little girls.
AND GOOD little boy..
AND HELP them all.
TO JUST stay good.
AND JUST stay kind
TO ALL the grandmas.
AND EVERY one.
AND DOGS and cats.
AND BIRDS and
things.
10 SOONER do that,
THAN SIT down here.
AND WORRY myself.
INTO WRITING
things.
FOR eaowNups.
WHEN AL the time.
KNOW quite well.
THAT elRrs and
boys.
ARE MORE impor,
tant.
THAN ANYTHING. .
IN ALL the world.
THANK you.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

DEAR 10 and JACK.
If YOU only knew.
HOW HAPPY I am.
TO HAVE grandma,
SIT DOWN and write.
SUCH A very sweet
letter.
FROM TWO little
girls.
YOU WOULD be glad.
YOU WROTE to me.
AND I know it's awful.
TO PRINT nice things.
THAT OTHERS say.
ABOUT MYSELF.
BUT I'M very sure.
ALL THE grownups.
WON'T MIND at all.
IF ! take my space.
JUST FOR to-day.
TO WRITE to you.
FOR THEY will know.
HOW GLAD you'll be.
0
w n e N GRANOM A
reads.
WHAT YOU wrote tc
me.
AND AFTER that.
.
WHAT ] wrote to you
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

ployed and getting higher prices
for their products.
Mining and building are pick.
ing up. The National Bank Of
Commerce Of New York says
that one proof Of better busi-
ness is that Ioadings OF revenue
freight are now near record
levels.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

IT all sounds horribly callous.
l. terribly inhuman-even to
us who have just allowed the
sacrifice. of millions of our
youth in the monstrous saw
agery of war.
One wonders how many who
placidly contemplate the mu-
tual murder of millions when
the process is glorified by call
ing it war would tolerate even
theoretically the practice Of eu-
.hanasia-the giving Of easy and
beautiful death to some aged
person suffering the tortures
of incurable disease.
Or to this armless, legless,
helpless baby.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
A SURE WINNER,

A SURE WINNER.
You can't keep success away from the man
who. having done his best yesterday, turns In
and beats 1t to-day.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

.nF course. you never can tell.
" There is Helen Keller. for
instance. Born deaf, dumb and
blind-but then, everyone knows
the story OF that rare spirit.
compounded of her own intrin-
sic beauty and the devoted love
Of her several teachers and es-
pecially of Anne Sullivan Macy.
To come to our helpless"
baby.
Euthanasia-easy DEATHS an
old theory Of the human race.
Indeed. it used to be the gen.
eral practice before the race
had gone far toward becoming
deliberately human.
Among some groups the aged
or otherwise helpless or useless
would be put to death with
cruel calmness. Among others,
sickly infants would be exposed
and allowed to die.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

THERE may be safety in num-
! bers. But not Number Two.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

PIONEERS ARE SCARCE.
Few people have the courage to do the right
thing II nobody has ever done It before
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

READY IN A JIFFY FOR ANYTHING
On a train trip, carriage ride, or playing
arOund-babeS are more comfortable and
more popular when they wear Kleinert's
Jiffy Baby Pants No strings, no buttons,
no pins to bother them