davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-08
crer / SteSet for Setter?

ga, ser er er Wr. Bert Bbiaips,
Sonnouer, Nais., iom er meset aoot
f,erbt belle Np England ooer, % iom
tror, at Seite IfltIbe ulsies paa fSar.
meme hele 2iten oper al Srer. Get
ror oct befienbte "Gural Hep Oor-
ftr", iom for en- 9ib iioen iortaIte
fct. SON bar mango Ir9umenter
for Tia oenne Scr. &biGtps, og Ionl.
he al benz iylles bore meget sooc
Nralmenter oeiaa / &etnins al of
iurfe OF itstte bans Stiaing. San
i.acr, at Seite BRIGGS life mere for
mae &~isreture meb Goes, men err
t!ct nei item beltlo afIalte af Iotor
cricfs. Ratirligpis er bette ianbt
r,0tasen / lelisbebspiie Silieloer.
Tor Irbeibet paa Sarmet % en6oa
! f%ommercieue "Hlants" er eoot trp.
rc0e Srer me9et at foretr9ffe for
Ncite % meget biaigere at fage @are
ycn, mener Mr. @biatps. San ar.
~oumenterer, at bpis en- sSarmer ifltl.
Sc faa fig fat i ct Gar Srer boert
olor ogiGlge ct Gar igiep ON aaret,
Iluloe bon tiene Benee paa set, boiS
Lat pasieoe paa of faa Gag ! oct
rctte SIaus Srer. 90 iamtioigt
iunoc ban faa fit @rbeioe giort BIZ.
lat. Srer fan sreie tpngre 9Gs END
Neite, fan bolbes trinelise paa Bill.
I;acre Sober og err lettere at baano.
tcre. STR. 8bilIips tiger, at for lit
edet p~ebfommenbe bar ban fisbt
Srcr en- SGiorl, arbetbet Dem baarot
"a iolgt Dem oct felgerbe Iar til
Glogteren for en- bsiere 9ris, enh
Ian betalte for DEM. Set er life
re0penoigt, at grer iflrlbe bli ilige
icne, tungpinbte &%reaturer, iom
mango betragter Dem for at bore.
Spi5 Sc blir ret tr9net, bill Be aaa
npitcn ligeiaa raift iom en- Seit.
Sc fon enbog bli opl9rt til at ira,
ne. Ceres @ane / iaa Senienbe be.
ror meeet paa &isrefarlen. Wr.
s}biQips fortpaer ON Srer, ion er
tIct brltgt iammen meo SeIte | Ssnls
merfjsring, % BON flyer, at Srerne
har pPret bare ct fort Stpffe eftG
Ncitene meb at faa Ssmnerl9si ct
Iicln en- Grip paa flere Wil.. timber
i'm 6remriaing af Saeen ~angaoenbp
Grer tiger ban, at bette 0pr, fleg.
natiif al ltbieenoe iom set cnbba er,
tcg bar iterfere Selelier for i'm 0ri,
TER, ems en- Seit bar, 90 fer no til OF
tienbe bam beore. Snger praftiif
Srcorioer pilbe t9rfe poa, at gaa
~tper$oper "garbet" for OF faa fat
roo fine Srer. San iinlpeltben Iof.
fer pao bcnt, og iba fortmer be til
lam. Otter Scr. Ybiqips Wening
Tube Sarmere BRUCE Srer / Stebet
Tor Seite for bet tl,nse S~eitearbeioe
poo 6armen % itole paa Doctor
Errfs for Sragt og Sorbel. So,
ia. Ger leper enbnlt Solf, iom ogs
iaa fom frem ba Se, fisrte meo
Crer. gebre fanife euo matge meo
Wotor Srllcf.
"&ab6its."
&a6bitS ,uosisr rimeliepis Sen
biaigite og met aIminoelige
cg tilgirngeliee -Sorlpning at %lot
| Iorenebe Stater, beber BET / en-
bulletin 100, iom Soreneoe Sta.
terS neutrality-suspicious. for Ell
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-08

Iiec StoIer. Taitor 8. s. SrbaI. areos
iens aprnrur,p. taftet aoirbep,c for buao
&c bapbe eiurt % ubtnItc Bet 9dab, at
ct Siem for IiSiiourrer oeiaa fIuoc
bnseeS / Tacific 9iitritt, iiGr / Nrrbeocu
df Ydcific 2utberau college. Sditor s.
q. e. Naeis bolot en IiubetaIc for afs
bsce Rrs. &. 8. Sabl, iom par ZEN les
bcnne Toro / at orgartierc Guinoerues
Iisiiousforhuub. SeIc SoriamIiueeu
reilte Iia % n,cb bsiebc Sober utitc lin
Heipett for benbe. Set beitemtes at
icnoe Yaitpr &. $. 9abI en- aonhplcuces
i~tripeIic fra Spriamliuser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-08

Fcenlber. gPeO
'ifer ion1 ga.
.forunberliot
zoe, bleo Sir.
auger igoor
oa Seitfioen
e og en- Gel
afosoe5 nj.
'~aaren. Ger
at bore 2i8at
De life mag.
IRE aiite, ION
lang, Sos
: Sou bIeo
'tning boor.
no, giennem
PES lleo boa
elt MGngbe
ON itob rl1e6
reenet.
ar en- al g.
g Sros. Sir.
lot belle Gan.
apelien, iom
; Guipicier,
Il bans npr.
Der er qonife |
SterreIie Ga
De ubmerfer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-08
p~peppsre til

bember, 12tt
Poe % 29be
Curtis Sos
gebor 8nos
|, California,
K ct. &auI
a obcr Rott
tote 2imtteS
|snen afgaar
5 Gfteu pnd
I'll
len Den feIs
n ire RGttsr
blben State"
ddltioer pan
Sor nib
kierpertrg al
Gardner,
&dis. Sept,
9anf @IN9,
Soiud.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-08
ooelte.

|iberl i16be6
f%itefter Ser.
IRE ON &rP.
p,000 be6 Of
Pecififotioner
(n agteS oS.
|~onlepar6 iii
90. Nu er
|grenlie pou
Sobn Mea0
|Ssn al Gor.
$4,000 til.
/ Selling.
Sib ogioo
BEN &onfur.
reospalabiet
|ernitiner ct
Still, rt1e0
20 500 (alt
fr) og pua
+ tilfsiet ct
teo StrPbes
|iaa 8pgnin.
/ 400 500.
far Saornet
kl6cr ooberl
tbPrt run0t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
THEATRES


"A wonderful show" this will be
the remark of people as they leave
the Crescent theatre tonight after
seeing the wonderful performance
which has been secured for the re-
naming three days of this week. The
management has booked a splendid
bill of vaudeville and 1t should prove
a big sensation before the run IL
completed. The Cosmopolitan Re-
view, featuring the follies of 1922,
with singing, dancing and novelties
is one of the big acts present.
Louis Love & Company in a Gypsy
Song Review is bound to find favor
with every audience as 1t is n of
the biggest acts appearing on the
vaudeville stage today; Fields &
Under present a hilarious comedy
act: Mennette & Lytell give a Little
Bit Of Everything" and Leonard &
st. John are on the program as char
acter impersonators.
The photoplay in connection with
this show is THE Cave Girl and
tells a story of the cold frozen north
that will thrill one from the first to
the last reel. The eleventh episode
of queen of the Timberland," fea-
turing Ruth Rowland and a Harold
Lloyd comedy and News. complete
the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
q Attractions

The Feast of a Thousand Lam
terms!
All San Francisco's Chinatown
turned out in amazing splendor of
which 1t is capable when an occa-
sion presents itself that is worthy
of such a brilliant spectacle.
Those symbolic professions have
decreased in number until they
have come to be catalogued with
San F~rancisco's past glories rather
than her present ones, but the
spark of festival, which burns SO
co%lorfully beneath the Chinaman's
drab, everyday exterior, was re-
kindled when It was made known
that Constance Talmadge. star OF
East is West" the First National
attraction which will be seen ON
Monday at the Strand Theatre, was
to spend a week there ION location"
/ Under the direction Of Sidney
franklin, work on the picture took
them to San Francisco and when
the star and company arrived for
the filming of the street scenes,
they found an impromptu -ecep-
ton committee waiting for them
at the Ferry Building, and process
sions and feasts that lasted into
the wee sma' hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
MORE TOLD OF HERRIN
MINE CASE At TRIALS

MARION, ILL, Dec. 81. (By AS
ISOLATED Fress)-The Name OF Hugh
Willis. member of the Illinois Mi-e
Workers Executive Board was
brought into the testimony today In
the trial of five men charged with
murder in connection with the HeI-
rim riots. by two State witnesses.
Under cross-examination, however.
both witnesses said they would not
be positive in their Identification.
The prosecution hoped to complete
presentation of its direct testimony
at today's session.
-Four SURVIVORS of the riots testi-
fed for the state yesterday, telling
OF the attack on the mine and the
shooting of twenty men that follow
ed their surrender.
Cross examination Of the four sur
vivors was brief and mainly direct
ed toward bringing out that the four
were employed to guard the mine by
a Chicago private detective agency
which received 81 day for each of
the 81 men supplied to protect the
non-union miners.
Judge d. T. Hartwell said there
would be no court sessions Saturday
and that adjournment would be
taken Friday afternoon until Janu-
airy 2.
When court reconyenes after the
holiday recess, the defense 10 ex-
pected to start the introduction OF
testimony designed to prove afibis
for all Of the accused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
WOULD FORCE TAX RATE
CUT IN new JERSEY
CONTINUED from Page ~

solving the taxing problem and he
advocated the creation of a county
valuation board to solve this prob
lem, with the state tax board having
the fullest power Of review and
equalization.
The speaker drew attention to the
fact that the state last ear con
tributed $13,227,S54.11 to the vari-
Gus taxing districts of the state
against a total local tax of $3.50 =
000. 600, and Of this amount paid by
the state, $3,3S1,000 were used tor
school purposes, with the object OF
lowering the local tax burdens. If
this school fund has been used as SO
much cream said Stokes, and has
been diverted to other purposes to
increase expenditures. the taxpayers
Will see that proper is made Of
this money.
In his address, Mr.. Stokes quoted
from a table he prepared, conspar-
ing tax rates in the state in the year
1915 with the rates last year. Fig
ures were given for sos taxing dis
there were only z districts with
rates from 200 to 2.25. There are
IL districts according to Stokes,
with rates ranging from 2.25 to
ESQ. There are SO districts accord
ing to Stokes. where the rates vary
between ESQ and 500. while there
are los districts in the state with
rates from 800 to $50, sos axing
districts with rates from $50 to 900
and 10 districts with tax rates In
cess Of 500.
The figures as quoted by Mr..
Stokes for MiddIesex and Monmouth
counties follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
TROOPS FAIL
T0F|ND BODIES
Search OF Lake by Louisiana
Guardsmen Fails to Reveal
Any Bodies

MER ROUGE, La, Dec. 21.-The
search of Louisiana national guards
men in the waters OF Lake La
F'oarche for the bodies of two alleg-
ed victims of hooded raiders in so
far unsuccessful, it was learned to-
day.
Al second detachment of the state
troops left today for the lake, about
eight miles from here, and rumors
were current that opponents of the
states Investigation of the kidnap-
ing of i've men last August were
planning to interfere with the search.
Captain W. w. Cooper. command
ing officer, was reticent regarding
the movement of the troops, but
said:
II am IN honor bound not to reveal
destination. You know, of n
that the work of dragging the lake
Is going forward. Other than that
I have nothing to say"
One of the guardsmen declared
The lake was dragged yesterday but
without success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
Coming to Majestic

Jiggs Mahoney, the international
character which George McManus
created in his famous cartoon nov
city, bringing UP Father" along
with the rest of the Mahoney clan,
will be seen in :. brand new comedy
Of mirth. frolic. music and surprises
at the Majestic theatre uext We'd
nesday, December 81, with the usual
matinees. In his latest epoch-mak-
ing vehicle of unadulterated fun and
screams Jiggs at last solves the
problem Of a Iifetime-that of DEM
cnstrating that the p~roverbial worm
is sure to turn some day. As we,
who have followed the fortunes of
this most beloved Of public favorites
for years, know Jiggs has been the
nost henpecked husband in cap
tivity. Maggie, his better half, or
worse. as he chooses to call it. has
been a thorn in his side making life
for him IN dirge and continual
domestic jar. Jigg5 says he has
stood 1t long enough and now an
rounces that he is going to show his
worth as a man. How he does 1t.
how he braves the convictions Of
married infelicity; no whe def1es the
Vaccinations Of his wife and his
other traducers is humorously, wit
tiIy and unsteady shown ond pre-
scented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
Raid on Poker Game

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Disclosure
of a gigantic poker swtndIe in which
hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been lost by wealthy persons in
games in Mid-Manhattan was fore
cast today when detectives set cut
to round up Broadway's gambling
fraternity. Two men already are
under arrest on the unusual charge
OF being common gamblers, detec-
tives who served the warrant yester-
day said they expected to take a
number OF others into custody soon.
While the police declined in adj
vance Of more arrests. to reveal the
information placed in their hands, II
was learned that one complainant,
Charles T. Meyer, of White Plains,
lost several hundred thousand dol
lars in games at which partners were
said to have been framed as Square
guys"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21

picture, Her Gilded Cage" which
will be the big feature at the Dit
mas Theatre, tomorrow and Satur-
day.
Miss Swanson first appears in this
story as a poor French dancer, later
is seen in the modestly colorful COS
tune of a cafe entertainer. and then
blossoms forth, under the guidance
of an American press agent. as
"Fleur d'Amour," the dance sensa-
tfon OF the season.
1t is asserted. by those|who saw
Gloria wearing the new dance cos
tunes about the studio, that if she
is fascinating and charming In the
ballroom gown, evening gown and
afternoon frock, those adjectives
fail to describe her in the new the-
atrical costumes. in which she. is
beautiful and alluring.
These creations are ~gorgeously hi
zarre and theatrical. One IN particu-
lar, is an exquisite combination of
pink silk tights, silver cloth and
pearl beads. set off by a head dress
Of clusters of many colored birds of
Paradise feathers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
Tomorrow at Ditmas

Gloria Swanson, Paramount star,
whose beautiful gowns worn in her
screen production have made her
the fashion model of the screen, is
not limited to stately, formal fash
ion creations in her latest Paramount
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11

The rising generation ought to
patrOnize aviation schools.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
Il is that so many products that are ex'
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason il PLAINTIFF article did not fulfil
the promises Of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly 20 a medicine.
medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
m endless chain system the remedy Is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, 10 those who are IN need of 1t.
A prominent druggist says Take for
example DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation / have sold for many years
and never hesitate TO recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success Of DIR
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulhlls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
DIR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium sire bottles
for sale at all drug stores.AdVertisement
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11

knowledge.
Edward, age four, fell and hurt him
self and his mother fully expected
him to cry, but was agreeably sur
prised when he did not.
"Oh, you are a little man. aren't
your Men don't cry" said his mother.
mo, but they euss." Edward said,
knowingly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11

News suggests activity, and there
fore 1t probably Is bad newspaper
work to put i'm the first paragraph of
a dispatch the information that Wash
ington is getting tired of the strenuous
life and hopes that what President
Harding calls normally soon will be
the rule of the day.
over In congress the members, al
though they will not admit ii. are tired,
not physically tired necessarily, but
tired of the activities made necessary
by war and postwar conditions. Every
body here hopes, and says so quietly,
that things soon may be adjusted eco
nomIcally and In other ways so that
when congress comes together again
next year il will be confronted only
with the necessity of doing such work
as engaged II seven or eight years ago.
The peace conference is suggestive
of quiet, and yet the social and bush
ness activities attending this council
Of placidlty have kept mems minds
moving and their legs keeping accom-
paniment TO jumping nerves. Pro-
nouncements of peace have been like
announcements Of battle, full of ex-
citing interest as TO the effect on the
future, and have created solicitude as
to the next step to be taken to insure
that ameliorating conditions shall be
made permanent
Congress is going 10 have some de-
bates this winter on matters which,
while apart from the conference. are
10 be more or less nerve-racking.
There are several matters Of high dis
pute TO be settled and the debates are
likely to run away with themselves.
Since 1914 Washington has been in a
ferment and 1t is likely to remain so
until some time In the perhaps genial
summer of 1922.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Submarines Cause Trouble.

The question Of what TO do
.,,h submarines has given the In
,srnationa conference more trouble
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Ballroom Dancing.

The earliest form OF ballroom dane
Ing was the quadrille. started about
1915. This was followed by the Ian
GERS. invented I'm 1886. The polka was
adopted in 1885. The waltz, which
came from Germany. in 1875. did not
become popular as a ballroom dance
till later. The twO-step is an Ameri.
can invention.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11

We have TO play life's game with
the hands dealt rs. so why waste time
wishing we had the other fellows?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Give Him lime.

"Isn't Charley CastletOn one OF
Adele's former husbandsY"
"NOt yet."-Life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
He Was Only sparring.

H0 Wdb OHIJ OPaIIHlbs
Judge-A few minutes ago you
swore that you were only sparring
with the plaintiff and that was what
injured him. Now we have proved
that you struck him over the head
with a blunt instrument. Why did you
lie7
Prisoner-I was telling the exact
truth. your honor; II was a piece Of
spar / hit him with.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11

Amiability often invites imperti-
hence: but risk IL. anyway.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11

Speech Is truly free only when the
vast majority want TO hear IL.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11

Far from I'll
"was that your wife saw you with
last night3" 81 should say mott That
was a friend of mine"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11

than any other of the outstanding In
terrogation marks. such agreements
as have been made, or are 10 be made,
IL Is likely will be subject TO readjust-
ment in the future. The submarine
and poison gas have interested the
peoples of the world more than any
other question of war material aud ar
mament, and in keeping with the in
terest is the anxiety concerning the
future OF these two weapons.
Naturally enough, the British 10 not
like submarines. At no time do they
have more than two weeks supply 81
food To sustain the forty millions Of
people In the home land, and subma-
rines are a menace TO fOOd-carrying
ships in the time OF war.
Ii anyone should desire stronger evil
dence that the nations still look upon
future war rs possibility, he can lind
IL nowhere more clearly defined than
In the altitude of American naval OH
GERS and some other naval officers on
this submarine question. The weak
ness of Great Britain's position in war,
IL wide-ranging subs are allowed. is
recognized, and with the possibility or
war ever in mind the naval officers OF
other nations do not look with entire
satisfaction on an agreement that Of
fensiye submarines shall not be used.
Harding's kindness Scores.
1 discussed the amiability of the con-
ference proceedings, and the celebrity
with which agreements were reached,
with a visiting Englishman. lie said
something which IL seems TO me may
account in part for the pleasantness
of the whole proceedings and the ra-
pidity with which they have moved
toward the seemingly assured point of
success. The Englishman gave more
credit to President Harding than he
gave TO Secretary Hughes for the pla-
cidity of things generally, and for the
quick acquiescence Of most of the ma
tons represented In the details of the
program as outlined.
This visiting BritiSher asked me II
realized what an impression the APP
parent personal kindness of intention
of President Harding in all the rela-
tons of life, national and International,
had made on the foreigners who are
here In official capacity and also on the
people who had sent these foreigners
TO Washington. He said the British
believed I'm the sincerity of the Presi-
dent and that his fetching way and his
general kindness of demeanOr had
strengthened the impression of SINGER
Ity and had been a most potent factor
In bringing representatives into quick
accord.
There probably is something In this.
The President has not taken an active
part I'm the conference proceedings, for
he has been entirely satisfied TO leave
matters In the hands of his secretary
of state, and yet Washington officials,
and now IL seems the foreigners with
them, are In a mood to give the per-
sonality of the President credit for do
ing something which an aggressive
manner never could have done.
Washington Grows Weary.
News suggests activity, and there
fore 1t probably is bad newspaper
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Yearly c0nferenes sueaested.

A yearly conference of the kind
which is now on In Washington has
been suggested as a gooc means TO
keep the world content with itself.
which means that the people of the
world must be content with one an
other. The thought Is that a yearly
conference, or a conference every other
year. can attend TO all little troubles
which may have come TO interfere
with the workings Of the plans as out
lined by the first conference.
When the though, first was advanced
"A sort of a sigh went up from official
Washington, for the suggestion was
that this city again might be the meet.
ing place. Everybody in the capital,
except the hotelkeep"-s. wants to get
back TO the quiet life. or at least to a
life as near TO the quiet as the rapid
advancement OF Americas position In
the world viii admit
II was a British representative who
suggested the yearly conference The
day after he made the suggestion he
proposed that the next meeting be held
in some other capital Of tie world. and
Washington gave sigh OF relief. II
Is not altogether impossible that the
japanese will be the hosts at the next
great conference II one shAI be held.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

soon as he gets his fall work cleaned
up. They expect to come back and
run the Beven farm again next year.
Mrs. Bautsch's mother is not feeling
very well and she desires that her on
ly daughter live with her, at least dur
ing the winter.
A pile driver crew has been driv-
ing new piling under the railroad
bridge a mile north of town. New
bridge timbers will be put in by the
bridge gang.
G.. V. Wretling has moved his fam
lily to Little Falls where he has opened
a second hand auto business.
The Slovak Congregational church
of South Elm Dale has a new pastor
named Rev. A. Yukl, who comes from
Silver Lake, Mimi.
John Dolney was down from Little
Falls over Sunday. He is planning
on making a trip to California this
winter to see how different climate
will suit him.
M. E. Larsen was in Little Falls
Monday closing deal for the sale of
40 acres of the Geo. Larsen land just
north of the Mcleod farm to Andrew
Horvat Of South Elmdale for $4,000
He is the administrator for the Geo.
Larsen estate.