davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11
Tdrmen og Baven.
Heotser.t Of en- praftir farmer.

fiinoe ipre Spr, iooiom !SeSter oo
Stltoe, LET finoe paa of bile aoa Oh
paa Sai1tcn, ON De oertiI faor SIN.
lebning.
S Den enoelt, bpor Gprene aaar
no i9ier, ifilloe Oe finbe aoot SoS.
tGlte. Eette fan opnaaeS peb at
prese S~oroipilorer IKE Sonrmer
nteo enc &anten neo / ben blsbe Sc.
n1ent TIERS oper @rsitens Gnbe mee
pasenee Mellemrlim. Sa oermeo err
onlbaltoleoe Sat" iproia. Iae
Slags 6%arnlbpr fan III fua fla ct
gao eler en- Sip" / Senne "Got"
= Setter, SeiIL Sa,ier % Sreaturer.
Get er nh bare nsbpenbigt at BRUCE
nleget eper tibet Same / 5orbels til
9prenes Stsrrehe eIler Ssiee.. isor
Sriie cg Saar tr9ngcs life pau lal,st
NOR iaa orb Clipping @at" Tom for
SeIter % Sreaturer, iorItaar Tia.
st itebie sgenbe IntuI "Spa
@alloms" at Scufret blioer aiort
iItano saa Sarme inbenfor Ntais.
belief. Oct er Ell al De moberne Sn6.
retninger, iom bctpoer BET ialnme Tom
itsrre Sortieneite FOR Spineopleren.
9enne Cement @ollotp bar mango
Soroele, ipecielt bpor Ser life fnoes
rtnoefloe Gano. On al De melt frem,
ragenbe "Gbeiter 8bite" Spbr9ttere
i Soma, s. {, Barr / Storp Gountn
itotoltc Jig III nplig pe0 en- bis In-
leoning ongaaenoe bisie Cement
&aQowa San iaebe bl. a.: Seq
bapOe aloris bout en- &onfret @ollop
paa min Sarm; men Der CT life
Spsrgsmaal ON anbet, emo at en- ia-
nitpr 8alolp bill bctale iig ielp inoen
llogle faa Iar, Gen gisr BET muligt
for Spre1e at bolbe itg rene / Sfin'
oct, o9 bpor man snifcr at foretnee
Ell "8ip", fan oct LET ife / en- Zig
8ollom.
Seq err operbeoiit ON, Of Def life
biloe betale iig at anbringe Ell ganife
foitbiar &allpp | ell liben eller iGr-
itilte imaa Singer; men bpor Spir
boIbes Somnermoaneberne gicnnelr
/ itsrre Soineitier, fan leg life ie
nogen @rltno, bporfor bet life Ifulbc
betalc fig at fao iitanb Ell @oaop,
Gen oilbe ba Ia mango % itore 8ors
bele frernfor en- alminbelig Seleppt.
R,tSieI 9unn, iom er en- al o.
WPno, ser bar siort meget for al
frenln1e Spineaplen | Staten Sotpc
% bar ubfert meget frugtbrineenot
Irbeioe bouoe neb Statens grperi'
nlent Stotion iaapcl iom I9erbrligS'
ifolen, tiger bl. a.: "SpiS on oripe,
paa mcb of febe op itore Spin | o.
beee Sornmermaaneocr er Ell ianitGl
Slaos, bpor be fan rebrcere i'm Gem,
perntur, Ell abioIut Acknowledged
Sen alruinocliae Ssleppt er ct Rarn
Big for Germs % S~pgbomsipirer
On fInr, rirtbenbe Strsm bar Der
FANNIE gobe @genIfab iom Ell Cement
@aIloip."
On Cement @orlom paa ct ffpggc'
fulot Gteb % fonitrueret Zig, of ira
s ill 10 BONNER Same fan fploes
oen, piloe bore Ell goo cling for 8ri'
iene / parmt @eir. CRUDE Oil eQer
aultierc."Iip" fan bli t%ilfsiet Tait'
set. Gus pa Smitte pilee life LEI
fltnne angribe 8riier, Der bapec en-
Zig @aloD,
Gr binc sGs friife % sobe??
@eo on, bporban Oh fam finoe III
Spaliteterl Of ct 9gg uben at brPfft
Sfalet? gllt, on trpnger for at finot
no 9@ggets 6riifbeo og gooc euel
boorliae &palitet, er Ell "paiteboarf
Dor" eHer 8apeife r,eb ct Sui IA
lSenme / Soermaal, ct iterft SpS
iom ira en- alminbeli9 Sampe eller Ell
electric light bulls, ct merit @G
relic % s@gget, Der fol nnherisses,
Raar sGgget boloes tGt mo I'll Sill'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11
|bfortreber

berettes, ot Der
rrige nge bend.
F ptoes at ban,
tor 6ernaIO ia
fsere Gale gien.
per.
.iom pau @runS
in Spge er ion.
emo en- Spitcr
cts %enitemmi,.
enatsiefretprer
FaIe tiltrob5 ior.
Ftent freezer at
be originate Ca.
Fofomlnenoe a..
[ao imiIenSc soo
De til jim pgel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11

.boor oeioa e..
fore log fig neS.
Pg Mrs. g&eIior
l. Is 1868 oa lint.
Il Ileranbria,
|teifab bapt fem
zoe ganIte anop
1om nng @arniS,
soa Of SGrne,
te Barn, SottSS''
hos DfoSprer
(n UNDER benSes
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11

Irt bember oite, at grepe. tom ineeboINer
Isie Renee 90 life or reai,irerei, fomnter bort
pua Seien. eeno berior life Isle Fense ueen
at iaa Suffering isr Sreuet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11

ors spcrtisiemeuterre / "2eeur0b'Bcften-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER


expect Tuesday evening you
elephant giraffe in the outside of
it? animals OF
didn't behind tied post did they?
Now do not about it, but to hnk
them instance
/ all the little
especially high when dentist
month vacation trip SO perhaps will
thinking school when having vacation tho do
dentists chair something
the benefit
workfor isn't like that at all We getting to
school something like best while
which interests and pases us and helps us TO
United and their number is
months
all through the year
whole months with number of holidays included
school held IL
many three months) selecting any
they wish
81 the public schools open
much the as 1t does mere III
mon
Strange perhaps to youpeope enjoy
they wish Right here Richmond last
the night school
wished
which they especially
number larger
countries and
holding schools classes
regularly and girls who left school and
early in life and who asking for more training
writing | You might be saying
the work they doing.
firmly believe
ahead? especially
and play each day in the place where and
in work and in play.-AUNT POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08

measure the desired width, and cut
through the entire thickness with
sharp shears, using the edge of
the packet as guide. Fold each
strip twice, creasing it on the dot
ted lines shown in figure l. The
strips may be joined by slipping
one fold inside the other and secur-
ing with a touch of paste.
After sufficient amount of
strips have been folded, select two
of orange and one of white and,
fastening them to table or some
solid object, proceed to braid. Ar
range the strips SO that the white
one is in the middle. Be careful
not to stretch the strands of paper
or to crush them as they are being
braided, but fold each strand over
carefully. 1t is good idea to lay
flatiron or something heavy on
the braid as you go along, so that
il will flatten out like straw braid.
The strands will not tangle while
they are being braided If the ends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
Song Of Robin Hood

Ho, for the life of crowded town
What care we, care We,
Sturdy of limb and eager of heart
Under the greenwood tree?
We are a band that the forest
knows
(Stout is our crossbow's string)
We are band that the city heeds
Bishop and lord and king.
Sherwood forest is deep and fair;
Surely to live is good.
Who would not be, meath the
greenwood tree,
Follower of Robin Hood?
Christian Science Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
CREPE PAPER MILLINERY

are rolled and pinned up apart of
the length, leaving one end consid-
erably longer than the others.
Sewing on the Braid
The buckran shape for this sport
hat is a plain little model which
turns up in front. Separate the
crown from the brim and sew on
the braid. round and round, start
ing at the bottom of the crown, as
shown in figure 3.
To cover the brim cut a strip of
orange crepe paper (across the
grain) two inches wider than the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
Careful Charles
Sees a Difference

Careful Charles is always adding
to his vocabulary as he likes to
use many words and to use each
one in the place where it expresses
just what he means to say He has
found that although the following
words seem much alike, their
meanings are really different
Abide-means to make contin-
uous stay whether long or short.
Sojourn-is to pass certain part
of ones time in a place with the
idea of being there temporarily.
Dwell-means to live in certain
place as a residence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08

and dye sort of net, which will
look exactly like the bare ground.
In the front of our door. shall
dig a ditch and over 1t | will
stretch this net. The witch will
not be able to perceive the change
and when she walks over the net
it will break and she will fall into
the ditch. Then we will quickly
run out by another way and set the
house on fire, which will topple
over upon her and she will perish
in the fire"
Soon they were busy with prep
arations for destroying the witch.
but not all too soon, for the witch
decided to come back that same
day and with her she brought her
sister.
so much the better" said
Varus; 'if she is destroyed also.
then there will be no more witches,
as Fishhook Nose once told me
that she and her sister were the
last"
The two old women APPARENTLY
noticed no change. and unawares
they soon Tell into the dltcn as
Varus had intended they should
Very quickly. Varsus and Yeta ran
out of the house and set it on fire.
The whole scheme worked out fine
and in few minutes, the witches
were past ever doing harm TO any
one.
Then Varus and Yeta, rightly
Genava started through the for.
est to their home and after many
weary days they finally reached
the palace. The king was over
joyed at the sight of his daughter
again, and proclaimed a great feast
to be held in her honor at the
castle. And after that. no more
troubles came to the king, and. in
deed, his reign did prove the hap
piest one of all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
RICHMOND PALLADIUM

side. After the top has been Sc.
cured in this way, fold the paper
smoothly over the brim and paste
the edge to the inner side of the
brim
To line the brim cut strip OF
the crepe paper the same width
as the strip used on top. fold an
inch under on one side and paste
to the top Of the brim, as shown
in figure 4. Shape the strip to fit
and paste to the lower edge of the
brim, folding in the rough edge as
before.
Completing the Hat
Sew the crown and brim together
and paste or sew in silk lining.
The ribbon trimming is very pref
ty and not hard TO put on. Short
tabs about an inch long should be
cut and pasted on at regular inter-
walls, turning the edges under. A
ribbon band is then pasted around
the edge of the brim.
Besides orange and white, green
and white, black and white, or red
and white hats made in this style
will look well.
It's much easier to paste a hat
together rather than to sew one,
isn't it? No worrying about get
ting the old stitches the same size.
Copyright 1922 Associated Editors)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08

widest part of the brim of your
hat, which is now separate from
the crown. Cover the inner edge
of the brim with a smooth coating
of library paste and fold down
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
By FLORENCE WINE

A sport hat that is different
from any hat you ever had before
is this one, with its crown of
orange and white braid peeping out
behind a sharply turned up brim
of plain orange bound with white
picot ribbon.
Making the Braid
Cut the orange and the white
crepe paper into stripes ~ inches
wide across the grain of the paper,
To cut a strip of the paper, slip
the fold partly out of the packet,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
PART w
While the Old Witch Is Away

One day the old witch said,
my dear Varus, you have proved
so competent that | believe that
I'll leave you in charge while ! go
on a long-desired visit to my only
sisters, Witch One Ear. shall
| be gone only fortnight, and in
the meantime. i want you to keep a
close watch on Yeta."
Varus threw his arms around
the old witch's neck in pretending
his admiration for her. but he was
secretly delighted with her going
away. 1t did not take her long to
get ready and soon Varus found
himself alone, with the witch well
on her way Quickly he ran to the
kitchen and gently Selling Yeta in
his arms, he sang:
"Yeta, Yeta, drop your things,
And let your heart with joy ring
Yeta looked at Varus with
frightened expression, and was
very much awed by his queer
dongs.
Mistress, mistress, pray what
has come over you. Surely thou
hast lost thy head"
mo, no, Yeta," he laughed, Il
have not quite lost my head. But
| have wonderful news to tell you.
Now that the witch has gone, we
can do wonders"
Yeta looked up into Varus' eyes
with amazement as she said.
But my mistress, how suddenly
disr~spectful you speak OF the
WITCH"
"Ah, see you don't understand"
said Varus, but why should you?
Yeta, has the witch ever told you
whom you are?"
mo" replied Yeta, she has
told me nothing except that my
mother once escaped her, and that
l am paying the penalty"
Eyes. you are paying the pen
atty" he sighed. "but from now on
things are going to be different |
have long story to tell you, Yeta,
and there are many things which |
you will think strange. You will
have many reasons for doubling my
words, but nevertheless they are
true Yeta, you come from noble |
birth. Many years ago your dear
mother was captured by Fishhook |
Nose, but soon grew tired of slav
ing for her, and ran away. She |
soon fell in love with and married
The good King Amat. my father.
But her happiness was short, for,
at your birth, the wicked witch
snatched you away from her and
brought you up in servitude A
few years after my birth your
mother died and when my father
old me of you | decided to seek
you and bring you home. You have
seen how | have had to do it, but
you can only forgive me for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM


and Saturda
the Junior Editor This little and we hope each boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
Studies White Eskimos

Knud Rasmussen, the northern
explorer, started in the spring of
1921 to investigate the white eski-
mos living in the northeastern part
of North America. He plans, to
return to Thule in the spring of
1924.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
TALE of a RUNAWAY FAIRY
BY JULIA r. BURR

worst. Now that the witch is gone
we can plan our escape"
"Varus, Varus, you mean that
come from a royal family, and that
you are my sister,"
AYE. royal family do you come
from" he replied, "but l am not
your sister but your brother Don't
you see, Yeta? If | had not come
disguised as girl, the old witch
would have been very suspicious of
my motives"
"Ah, yes" she replied, IL see it
all so clearly now. What noble
brother you are to come to rescue
mel" And she buried her face in
her arms, crying for sheer joy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
PART v
The Escape Of Yeta and Varus

1--WE must soon plan some way to
get rid of Fishhook Nose" said
Yeta one day.
Il have had it planned for many
months" Varus replied. But
must be getting busy. Tomorrow
the witch returns, and she shall
meet her death by her own hand,
for she has taught me SO many
things that l can now use. BY the
use OF herbs, am going to weave
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
ANSWER TO PUZZLE

The early bird catches the worm.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Idea Si1nplifies
Number Plates
Pittsburgh Man Applies for
Patent on New License
System.

A new Idea for numbering motor
vehicle license plates is revealed in
an application for a patent nled re-
Gently in the L. S. Patest ONCE by
Albert Wagner. of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The great increase In the number
of motor vehicles throughout the
country is demonstrating that the
functions of governments and regu-
lations affecting the use of motor
vehicles are greatly hampered and
made expensive by the size of he
license plates attached to the front
and rear of each car so that it will
be easily deciphered when in motion.
The police are citing many instances
where criminals have escaped pun
ishment because of the inability to
positively identify by their license
numbers the cars used for the get
away. by reason of the fact that the
plate was partly hidden, Gisfigurcd
or the enamel removed from one or
two figures.
In large number of states the
great majority of license plates
carry six arabic figures. and the in
ability of the average person to cor
rectly remember from passing
glance the order of so many figures
Is being demonstrated constantly.
The cost of manufacturing license
plates in such large numbers and
large figures has grown into a con-
siderable sum. The Wagner idea is
to limit all Arabic figures on license
plates to not more than three. since
most any person can. as has been
shown by tests, remember three Fl =
ures from passing glance at a
moving vehicle more correctly than
any number of figures in excess of
three. These three figures are to he
accompanied in certain positions
with one or two letters of the alpha
bet or some other designating char
acter which will quickly impress the
mind of the average person.
Wagner's patent claims that
among the advantages of his idea
are the making of larger and more
iegible fiures than those now on the
plates. the use of the smaller license
plate will make II more difficult TO
hide any part of 1t or any attempt
to disfgure the numbers. The small
plate can, by police regulations, be
required to be so placed on the car,
both front and rear, that IT will al
ways be in view.
The time in recording numbers of
licenses in garages, highway depart
ments where licenses are issued and
all other places will show that the
idea is great labor-saving device,
as shown by the following illustra-
tiOn.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
ITALIAN AMAZED
AT BIG SCALE OF
TESTING MOTORS
Progress of Industry Ii
Slower in Europe,
Says De Tullio.

Racine. wis. Sept. 16.-European
manufacturers of motor cars are
amazed at the stupendous scale oil
which their American confreres test
and exploit "a new automobile.
This viewpoint was expressed re-
Gently by S.gnor Mario De Tullio.
'Itala." world-famols
car manufactured at Turin.
who was a visitor at the Mitche. ]
Motors Company plant at Racine.
Wis.
Signor De Tullio i3 conducting a
survey of American manufacturing
methods and was attracted to Ra-
cine. he said. through the operations
OF the Mitchell ESQ white Streaks,"
which have completed factory dem :
onstration of more than one million
miles in less than a years time.
':In Europe we proceed very slow
ly,'' Signor De Tullio continued.
When test is conducted on such a
gigantic scale as that of the Mitchell
Motors Company White Streak
demon stration there is little wonder
that a decade of progress is made
IN as many months.
For the most part. automobiles In
Europe will be the rich man $ luxury
for a long time to come. Except in
very few cases there has been no
attempt at mass production. and
prices, therefore. are of necessity
high. When this fact is generally y
understood il is no longer difficult
to comprehend why there are four
times as many automobiles in the
United States than in all the rest
of the world combined.
This does not mean that we
manufacturers in Europe are not
making progress" the italian vis-
itor said in conclusion. our poor
economic condition and limited buy
ing power has restricted the expan-
sion of the automobile industry as II
has taken place in America. But, on
the other hand. we have more time
to devote to mechanical refinements
and body design.
THE result is that Europe leads
the world along the lines of economy
of operation and style in motor
cars"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
DATA IS PROVIDED
in MESSAGES FROM
ASSOCIATION men
Reports to Be Published
Twice Monthly Here
after.

In general. the condition of the
Lincoln Way between the two coasts
is now at its best. The report gives
q complete picture of the present
condition of the Lincoln Highway.
The data is provided by wire by the
consuls of the association from
along the route between the two
coasts. and is authentic. These re-
ports win be published twice month
venience of the travelling public
using the Lincoln Highway. Through
them the press and representatives
of the association and touring bu-
reaus everywhere are provided with
reliable Information for tourists.
Division New York City to
Philadelphia, Pa. ninety-six miles.
Weehawken Ferry to Newark,
eight miles; detour, bridge over
HaCkensack River between Jersey
City and Newark closed for repa RS
west bound turn off Hudson boule-
ward CL HD right on Newark ave-
nue. and follow straight through
into Newark on Harrison avenue
crossing Passsic River in Newark
and turning left on North Broad
street: follow North Broad street
south to Lincoln Way: eastbound
go straight through on Broad
street. Newark. to Harrison avenue;
ri af ri II Inr ri
cross bridge and follow through
to Hudson boulevard U.. H.. West
bound traffic detour between Metu-
chen and Highland Park. East
bound unaffected. Trenton to Phil
adelphia. thirty-two miles, exec
lent. with exception of five-mile
stretch OF poor macadam between
-.usticton and Langhorne.
tNctc-The Lincoln Highway is
now open in its entirety from Phila-
delphia to Pittsburgh and offers a
splendid scene drive
Perfect Road.
Division 2-Philadelphia to Cham
bersburg. Pa. l42 miles.
Perfect road. No detours.
Division Cha ambersburc. Pa, to
W d. MI tS.
Perfect road No detours. BE
careful of speed in communities.
Division 4.-Greensburg. Pa, TO
East Liverpool. Ohio. eighty-two
miles.
Pittsburgh to East Liverpool,
Ohio. fifty-two miles.
tNote.-A shorter route than the
Lincoln Way and one which avoids
the congested communities between
Pittsburgh and Beaver. can be taken
by leaving Pittsburgh on the Point
Bridge and following well-mark I'd
paved road to Clinton and good dirt
rOau via Frankfort Springs and
HOokstOwn to Chester. W. Va, and
East Liverpool. Dirt section of lin
con Way between Beaver and Ohio
state line reported in fair condition.
South road eleven miles shorter.l
Division East Liverpool. Ohio.
to Mansfield. Ohio. lis miles.
East Liverpool to Canton. nifty
two miles, excellent. Detour will
shortly be announced between East
Liverpool and Lisbon: Canton to
Ashland. fifty-one miles. excellent:
Ashland to Mansfield. detour north
Of Lincoln Way via o svesburg over
good brick and poor old macadam.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

James A. RrodnaN. Robert W
Congdon and Charles r. Abbott, OF
tire Government Printing Office. are
On an extended leave of absence.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
ROADSIDE MARKET
NEW AUTO PROBLEM


The attention Of the National
Motorists Association has been
called to the danger growing out
Of the practice of motorists in
drawing up to the side of a high
way for the purpose of patronizing.
some one of the many roadside
markets which are springing up as
the result of increased motor traffic
II is pointed out that serious ac-
cidents are being caused and 9TH
ers narrowly averted. due to this
practice. particularly where the
roadway Is limited in width.
The roadside market Is a unique
and interesting development of the
highway movement, and there is no
intention on the part of the ". NJ.
A. to seek to discourage 1t. In
fact it Is proving a boon to motor
lists. But Highway Commissioners.
in taking cognizance of the chances
for accidents being increased when
car stops at a point where il is
dangerous for others to pass. are
suggesting that vendors establish
themselves where it is possible for
purchasers to park their cars en-
tirely of the roadbed.