davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-03
Nv. Seitrc Sliore.

Strssct lanes SIibrefiorben pcb 8eie
en, Sanbc, Elfen. 3jeIe. anaale, Sspe
% &euans hsrer til DC pafreite / BAL
bres. 5 bcrue ~fruetbare Siorb, uSfpIs
Der Natiren Ell iicleen Gfisnbeb %
0nbc inbeufor en- itoritilst Rarulc al
Sfoeer, Naier o9 SieIb. Slibre har
rGret ianmenlisnet meb en- lu,ilenot
@rllb. : Sang bar 9anoitabet ct itrens
Gere og mere itprartet SrGe. Ser blir
Get e%iterhnanben minbre Stca. inetiI
galeu eaar ouer | bart Ssifielb. Sra
Hines bar man III herlig llbiist liee til
sc iueflGbtc Soppe / Sontnbeimen:
6oreaaroc.
Snlellem @ranbeimlsiiorben % Der
is enselite Nil LANCE Slibrefiorb er Del
bare en- Iap SpIs. SiIpenitre bar hi De
frustbare o9 brebe Sfraaninser, iont
fables 2pebngben. Ser er Oct en- Irn9,
re glide os p~elbpgoe @aarbe. Slliene
er her Iom oueraIt / Salbresbalenc tGfz
fet mch Stifer, bpiIfet cir Dem ct itaie>
h9t llblecnoc. Sad heire Saano bar pi
9tsenss % Notwithstanding. Ser
lieecr ogiaa Sarmcne trt / tGt o. ida
IGtet ppoper, or oi, for at faa Speripn
prer benz, nlad taite Sopebet lanat bags
rrcr, ia til Oct nerter / SaIicn. S9Iaa
TED &ete1 o. 9telte naar SettIcmcnters
nc hsit opouer SaIiioerne. Ser lcuer
her mango Ienneiter, % &c Ieper NOT
9obt. for &c CT life minbre taapc %
i~pretne enb &c Dor lGuaer isr / SaIcn.
Spersoperfor Sorepfirfeu er @aars
eenc Samre % Samres1ottet. Ser
bcebc Slibretonseu. S]ersoGssen tiger
bat op, os paa Soppeu itaar Den Tag
ioag ell at Song Fpiteius Bitter cfer
Barber. Set er oltiad 500 Sar iioeu
Don FORTE blen reiit. Sen tGnotcs bper
Gang Der bleu arig | 2dnoet. Yal
&pitbspb paa ben anben Sibe al Salen,
rel op for sitre Slibrc. itaar en- anbcn,
os paa 6usafoIeu / Bang itob Der peiad
en- Saroe. Gennc CT MI borte; / mine
Sntangutea9c a ics %beroppe; ba Ia1
her or inecu iprrc alebntn9er. ) ct
SIcIoitreS urber Slberespareen er Oct
Ell unoerlia glanoin9 af 9auIanbspIdls
ter % Ssi~fieIpsplauter. Sra apitbsbb
eller &pndisbs9ea er Der ell tortrrue1ot
l,biigt oper en- itpr Sart at SeitfieIbeuc
mcb SGtre o9 Siitepanb. til Oct mlGgtige
Gfo9shorn 90 andre 6nIliugbalSficIS, ia
Ielt til Oct cnba mG9tisere @auitaS /
Selemdrfen. Het nnoer norb % IND
bar Ri Slibresnlen meb Suubreber al
relbbeoe @aaroe paa beasc Siber az
SlorSen, Der iuor fit .blaufe Sanbipeil
irem on ifoetlGbtc 9ics % Ger og
&plmer. RoS uorb bar Ri SusatoIeus
igGrc Sop. 9rinbahu % andre 5inber
/ Sang; MOP sit bar hi iaa bet natre
2itrc SIibre % Irnser borte bet epens
ttrlige Sotuubeimen meo inefIrb:e
Soppc.
Gnbnu fsr Sarben pna Olbcrg bGcp
rciit, for Sarnln 9aarfasres Sib. ats
iaa nteus Smaaiuuaerne regierte / Nors
acs Sale. pilbe aoneen paa @risto /
Semiebal fsrc aria MOB apnsen paa
Samre / SliSre. Set bar paa @inters
tiben. SemicbaIstonseu rliitct iig no
ueb mango tapre aiGmper. Sc ipGuete
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-03

s N TpaeH al SIaoets eG'ere .aer andre le.r AZ
eczema, eautIs Zaar sutr andre cuBtpas
BONNIE, ea oil isa raooc iaahanue I'll az prsre Aim
kiov's eezems Specific; thi ben bar helbreesf tIs
lroe I DC notte % War. 3oiler Se oerpaa. bo Tan Sc
frioe I'll u. g. snritn, Dor sO3, st, aoe. g. ID. Ros
DIETER, Wiru.. easr q. @crotn. iomrIe Abr.si,, hi be
bar ltet az rinoeues Soar. ben enc Is o. ben ouotn IL
Var: 'sQte be beoIie S1atr / Rottiter uoen Diem, men
etsemo Spetifte hslbrte.be BEN inr uiona, War ttfbaat.
Wrf. Bettr J. SdnitIion. u. ., Staupppo. NAT.
lto AZ %rinoeuee Guar paa 9deQeu 26 aar. men Sptr
y. Sohniou. Rprmar. malh.. raobeoe heune til at
BRUCE eczema Sneciiic. thi bet hapes htlbreoet ham, on
bet heIbreesee pa'oa hsuoe. easr ifrio til G Z. Rtaa.
Storr Sttp. Soma. oa ban MI mtb 9Irbe fprtrne
hoao min Solne aioree for honi. 0eelra 2Geuts
5rimtrts for Soar. let ioiter bar, . Dollars al orsoe
bet. 90 bet er ct 5orisa barb.
S. Almklov,n orsk Apotheker
Cooperstown Box A, North Dakota.
, 1922-05-29
PROC GS
OF THE
0 N
70 e ST. ROIX.
Continued from Saturdays Avis.)

(OOTG6gUCU| "F0DdFkeQ~ MI. HdIEIndus
Ny understanding is the mi7u7e the
Committee send in its report it ceases to
exist. 1t seems to me the only thing To
do now IS to recommit the bill until we
have some idea as to how mach it would
cost to work the road roler, then we
can bring in a bill for the maintenance
of it.
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District (R0bt. W. Skeoch) renal ed:
Mr.. Chairman. What the End Member
for Christjansted Town has said is very
true, but how are we going to get our
knowledge? Hadn't we better get the
proponent of the BID to find out SON e.
thing about what it would cost to main
tain the road roller? They have road
rollers in the English Islands and in
Porto Rico, but they are much richer
than we are here. Barbados, | believe, is
a very economic country, | propose that
information be obtained from Barbados
as to the probable cost Of maintaining a
road roller.
4th Appointed Member (BIackw0od) re
marked: Mr.. Chairman. AS one of the
Members of the Committee appointed to
receive aud report on the Money Bill, |
understand we were to suspend all dis
cussi0ns on Bill No. IA until we get the
road roller; and it was recommended that
the road roller be put under the control
of the Public Works officer. / suppose
then we should get an estimate from the
Public Works Officer as to the probable
cost of maintaining the roller. 1t is al
most impossible for US to compare notes
with the neighboring islands, considering
that conditions here are different ito
those existing in the n%eighboring islands.
Some of our roads only need reconstruct
ton and some need repairing: these mat
ters we can thrash out when VIC get the
road roller. 1t was state here that
maintenance for the roller will come out
of next years budget, with that under
standing | do not think many members
gave much thought as to how We should
raise funds to maintain the roller.
The Member then read a statement as
to number Of cars, trucks ETC.. operat,
ing on the island and the revenues de-
rived from them and the revenues de-
rived from the boat, horse and carriage
tax and said,-l believe that would be
sufficient and ample to keep our roads in
fine condition. | have an estim2te for
working rollers in Porto Rico which was
published in the papers. but | do not
know If any member has read it. They
have excellent roads in Porto Rico. AS
regards Government taking over the
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

America responsible for its beginning? In what way
did Canada hasten it? And Ireland? By what steps
and through what difficulties is the process continuing?
What important steps remain to be taken? Shall Amer
lea hinder or help?
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Australia, the Real Land
of the Golden Fleece

The oldest continent earh larger the United
nearly big all Europe land of wonders and mysteries
surprising all peoples in the world capita wealth and
productive nnetyeven of her of
British descent; laboratory of political experients-vhat
the relation of Australia the British
governed what her political problems
is her place in the economic of the world?
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
New Zealand First

Did you that New Zealand country in
world compulsory the concilation
industrial disputes That it the first country
lsh universal postage fire Insurance.
nifty homes, non-contributing oldage PENSIONS and mi
other social and economic reforms?
Do this country WI,
Bryce declares that nowhere is the level of comfort high
there mlionaires, few rich persons and
of people anywhere
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Changing Tides i'm South Africa

What marvellous Transformation in South Africa has
about one of the dramatic chapters in the mode
tory of the British Empire?
What caused the Beers, who fought against the British
to fight for the British in 1915?
How did the Union of South Africa become possible an
claim has it distinction "the only real democracy
world to-day?
Why is the color problem he serious question bef
people Of South Africa?
What the thrilling and picturesque story of the taxi
making of Rhodesia?
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Egypt Under the British Res

What modern wonders in Egypt compare tor greatness
ancient pyramids and the ruins of Luxors
What has Britain been doing for the last forty
Egypt and along the Upper Nile?
How has Egypt developed what is the present condto
people, and when did the Egyptian "nationali
nent" become militant?
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Bases of British Strength

With all its wealth. natural financial strength and
of is England
starving?
How are products Empire life
of the resto of
supremacy affected by the Washington
agreement?
going for the
with what effect the motherand?
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
British Power i'm the West l

special American significance has
this chain of islands hanks the Gulf of
Sea?
What social industrial political and commercial carac
and possibilities of these groups several
islands?
probability of Imperial Federation of
Colonies under the leadership of Jamaica?
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

IS to realize all the blessings of their united
ess and their individual equality-a restlessness
owth and readjustment, Transforming a vast
. into a worldwide Commonwealth of Free
s. When did this greaF change begin? How
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
British Character, Culture

From what "hated enemy" is the dominant strai
traced?
What are the natural characteristics of the peo
tude toward war?
What is their notion of private rights, and how
government?
What contradictory things are found in tn
temper, and what general principle account
How is the growth of democracy changing the
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23
National Garden Bureau

dirt to adhere to the roots and give
them better start when they are
planted out. If the plants are grown
IN Rower pots, in paper bands, or
berry boxes, they should be carried to
the garden in their containers. Pot
grown plants should be loosened by
inverting them gently and knocking
the edge of the pot on something solid.
The plants then are set with the ball
of earth adhering to their roots -
If the plants have been grown in pa
per bands or berry boxes, the sides
of the bands or boxes should be slit
with a knife and removed as the plants
are set. Where the plants are grown
in trays or in a h6tbed, a knife should
be run between the rows, cutting the
earth in both directions, and each
plant lifted with q cube of earth at
tached to its roots.
Use Fresh burrows.
The holes or furrows in which the
plants are set should not be made UNI
til ready to transplant the plants. If
made too soon, the soil will dry out
and cause the plants to wilt. Under
all circumstances, it pays to apply a
little water around the roots of each
plant as it is set; this causes the soil
to form a close contact with the roots
Of the plant. After the water has
soaked into the soil, dry earth should
be filled in around the plant and
slightly firrned. Plants set In this
manner will invariably start without
whiting,
1t is always good idea TO have q
few more plants than are required for
filling the space in the garden, in or
der to replace any that die or are de-
stroyed by insects.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23
BOYS AND GIRLS GARDENS
Youngsters Gain Valuable knowledge
From TiIIing the Soil; Increase
the Food Supply.

Junior gardeners and members Of
the boys and girls clubs have been
important factors in increasing Amer
ica's food supply. In many cities this
work has been joined with the school
garden movement. This kind Of work
not only produces more food but teaches
the Youngsters self-dependcnce and the
value of. work.
Teachers have reported that the eff
fort with the boys and girls has been
more than repaid by the knowledge
Of Nature gained by the pupils. Both
the bureau of education, through the
schools, and the United States De-
partment, of Agriculture, through the
boys and girls clubs, are giving Off
cial help to the junior garden move
ment.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23

sDnr.ing, those little hands shn,
never toll OVER the wasiitub when you
are mine.r
Il never will stay out nights with
out your consent, sweetie."
"You precious. your mother viii be
just as welcome in our home as If she
were my own"
"And remember, dear, that ]
would love you just as much II you
didn't have cent as / do with your
half million dollars"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23
suNFLowERs AND a4RuBBERY

Slmtiowers have net received the at
tention they deserve. The tall-gr6w-
ing, large -aowered sorts, as well as
the dwarf many-iiowered varieties, are
useful when Skillfully employed in
mixed plantations with other herba-
ceous ANNALS. The golden yellow
disks are like sunbursts among the
shrubbery. The tall habit and dense
foliage Of some varieties make them
suitable for backgrounds and screens.
Because of their long stems and ex-
traordinary lasting qualities tiley are
of value as cut flowers.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23
Quite nihsrsnt.

Mr.. Pester-Yes, heard that story
about Mrs. Filters, but never pay
any attention to idle rumor.
His Wife--Where do you get that
idle rumor stuff? That story went
the rounds of our set in half day,
and it's running all over town now.
Idle rilmor, nothing! It's the busiest
rumOr ever.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23
An Aching Void.

Mrs, Gadder says her soul Is
starved"
"M'hat is she going to do about it?"
"She has taken up synthetic psy-
chology. If that doesn't give her soul
the nourishment it needs I'm afraid
her case is hopeless"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23
How II is Done.

Il saw three men lift great ladle
Of molten pig-iron," said the man who
had Just visited the foundry. "After
a long process this is made into hair
springs for watches"
"Using the hair that the pig-iron
moulted, l suppose" remarked the
wit thoughtfully.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23
It's All in the Leader.
Man laughs at woman
For following Fashions lure,
Woman laughs at man
Because he follows her.
Reformino influence

81 don't see anybody in Crimson
Gulch carrying weapons. What has
caused. the reform?"
"The automobile" answered Cactus
Joe. I'VE had to make everybody quit
carrying guns because we couldn't af
ford to have so many tires punctured
by stray bullets"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23
Ho Deception.

"Haye you never been deceived by
men who pretended TO be your
ffiends?"
Very seldom" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. "A false friend is generally
bad actor, and the fact that he feels
obliged to dissimulate is tribute to
the power of the fellow he's after"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23
Tactfui Reminder.

"Why do you always switch the
conversation around-to the theory Of
relatively every time our boy Josh
starts talkingT" said Mrs. Corntossel.
Because" replied the farmer, II
think mebbe It's for his own good to
keep Josh reminded that there are a
few things in the universe that he
doesn't know all about"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23
OF Primary Importance.

Proprietor-Money is a secondary
matter to me-
Observation-Disclosures primary then2
Proprietor-My wife.
Electrician--How's that?
Proprietor--She spends all my Sec
ondafy,-The Scotsman.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23
had Experlence.

Doctor Chlrgem tmeeting former
patienD --Ah, good 4norning, Mr..
Binks. How are you feeling this
Cnorning?
Binl1s (eautiously)-Doctor, does 1t
cost anything if l tell you?
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23
Nothing Better Than a Habit---

and certainly nothing better than the B. & l. habit Our anu
airy B. & l. series open You take little
little share if you wish This you pay $l00
every month for something like years and the end of that
time you receive back $00 you take five shares you pay
$5 each month and get back $780, The way
The money coming back you in lump will prove God
building house of your Let RENT money build
your home See Corpening or Simmons NOW is the time.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23
Not Everything to Be Expected.

"Congratulate me. Jim. lam engaged
to Betty Flyrte."
I'm awfully sorry, old man, but
can't cDnsclentiously do. 1t. I'm en-.
gagged to Betty myself.s
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23
PLANTS REQUIRE MOISTURE


Plants take in moisture
through their small feeding root
let's and discharge it through the
surface of their leaves. AS re
suit Of the breaking of the roots
in transpIantihg, the supply of
moisture is cut off and the plants
wilt. ne prevent the willing of
the leaves, shys the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, water should be poured
around the roots before the dirt
is filed in; also the tops Of the
plants should be shaded ant pro-
tected from the wind for day
or two TO reduce the evaporation
from the leaves.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23
The ONLY One.

"Did she marry him for his
money?''
Il wouldn't want to say that ex-
actly, and vet i can't think of any
other reason one would marry him
for"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23
DANGEROUS

Bug Watehman--Hey, you idiot,
don't smoke around that powder canl
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23
ENCOURAGEMENT.

1t helps you to your journeys end
BY easy leaps of Joy
II now and then some kindly friend
Exchims. We'll DONE my boy.''
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23

DOWN THE SHADY LANE
chollie (nervously): o-o-o-o--aw-
that COW was coming right for me,
doncher knowl
Miss Cutting: Probably mistook
you for her calf.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-02-23
Points to Remember.

There area few points in connection
with the traifsplanting Of homegrown
plants to the garden that are worthy
Of special attention. In the first place,
the plants to be transplanted should
be watered a few hours before they
are to be handled; this will cause the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25

WHO peru-gs the gassir> miglt hp OK
pertod To be q tea hound" and 1t is
rum"red that LIt1eton has been
known 10 balance the china cup ON his
knee
But the fact that Littetou can sing.
read and drink tea doesn't keep him
from being a good boxer. He recently
wrecked the knuckles on both his
hands on Billy Shades head when the
two met In New Orleans. He won the
decision In that match just as he had
In others with Joe chip, Battling Or
tega, Joe Borrell and Jack Bloomfield.
LittIeton, an eX-gob, is one of the
many American Legion boxers who
have carried away the laurels in bouts
In every section Of the country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
Governor Signs Bonus Bill.

Governor Cox Of Massachusetts has
signed a bill which makes more than
100 additional World war veterans eli
CHILE for the 500 state bonus TIE
bin provides that any man who was a
resident of the state within the year
preceding his enlistment is eligible for
he bonus. or if the mans parents
were in the state a year prior to his
enlistment, although he may have been
in another state. he can collect.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
INTERESTED IN LEGION WORK
Mai Gen. John LeIeune Accepts In.
VItation to Attend Annual Con-
VentIon In New Orleans.

In accepting the invitation of the
American Legion to attend the fourth
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
BOXER WHO SINGS AND READS
w. n. Littleton. an Ex-Gob. One Of
Many Legion sluggers to Garry
Away Honors

A boxer who SIMS baritone and
reads classical literature is about as
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
Plants $50 Memorial Trees.

Memorial trees for $50 veterans who
gave their lives in the World war have
been planted by the Washington
%. c. post of the American Legion.
AS a part of the Memorial day eXer-
cises each year. wreaths made up 10
resemble the Legion insignia and
American flags Will be placed on each
tree.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
Bell Loud Speaker To Be Fea-
ture of Free Fair.
Governor Allen and Others VIII
Give Talks Daily.
THREE PROGRAMS EACH DAY
Vocal and Instrumental Selec-
tiOns Are Included.
Unique Device Ampifies the
Human Voice 5000 Times.

For the first time in the history of
the Kansas Free Fair the opening pro-
gram of welcoming addresses will be
conducted over a loud speaking tele-
phone, making it possible for the
speakers to be heard over a very wide
area of the city.
This remarkable innovation is made
possible thru the agency of the Ben
loud speaker, contributed and installed
on. the grounds by the Southwestern
Bell Telephone company for the use OF
the Kansas Free Fair.
Thruout the week, three times each
day. programs will be given on which
will appear some of the most noted
speakers and musicians of Kansas.
Among the speakers scheduled for the
week are: Governor Henry ]. Allen;
William NJ. Jardine, president of the
Kansas State Agricultural college; E.
H. Lindley, chancellor of Kansas uni
versity; Margaret Hill McCarter; Myra
williams farrell; James A Troutman;
P. P. Womer, president of Washburn
college; State Senator E. E. Frizze1,
Larned; A. J. Stout, superintendent
of schools, Topeka; Father Kuhlman.
ST. Mary's; DIR. Edmund ]. Kulp, pastor
First Methodist church, Topeka; Chas.
I. Martin; Mayor H. J. Corwine; A. ].
Carruth, Jr., managing editor, Topeka
the Mail and Breeze. Other speakers
will be announced later. The pro-
grams are in the course of completion
and will be announced daily.
Big Program Monday.
The opening program from 1880 to
1880 on Monday morning is as fol-
lows:
with President Albert NJ: Patten presiding;
SHOW Me the Way Back to Kansas,
vocal solo, G. E. Huebener.
Opening address-Albert NJ. Patten.
Address of welcome-Herbert j. Cor
wine. mayor of Topeka.
Welcome on behalf Of the Cham6eG of
Topeka Chamber of Commerce.
The Monday afternoon program,
from 4:30 to $50 o'clock. follows:
Address by chas. I. Martin, adiutant
ADDRESS by DIR. Edmund ]. Kulp.
Bugle calls.
Music.
The loud speaker which is being
furnished by the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company, magniftes the
voice more than 5000 times. 1t was
first used by President Harding when
he delivered his inaugural address and
more than 125, 900 were able to hear
every word clearly and distinctly. This
amplifier was also used at the Airing
ton ceremonies last Armistice day.
| A tower 35 feet high has been
erected in the center OF the fair
grounds and carries the projectors by
| which the human voice is thrown out
over "a great area of territory The
speaking and musical programs will
be given from the floor of this tower.
| A separate structure called the con-
| troll room carries the amplifying
equipment. Special arrangements
have been made for the public to view
the machinery and apparatus by
which the so called Mighty Voice" is
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

Governor Allen has issued a procla-
nation designating September IT as
Constitution day. He urges recogni-
tfon of the day by schools, churches
and civic organizations.
I'm these days of social and indus
trial crises it is especially desira BILE
that the people look toward the
strong guardian of their liberties-the
constitution" the proclamation reads.
Disregard and disrespect for law
is one of the alarming symptoms of
our day and unfortunately this sdisre-
gard and disrespect is not confined to
those who are foreign born. Enlight-
ened American citizens who should
know better sometimes take such lib.
critics with the law that there is rea-
son for apprehension as to the drift
of civilization.
Since our laws are founded upon
the constitution it is necessary that
we know our constitution better.
THE fathers. of the nation spent
long and earnest effort and prayer in
framing the constitution. 1t has
stood up wonderfully with the batter
ing OF the years. With the addition
of amendments that have strength
ened and amplified the original spirit
of the document, it has weathered all
storms safely. 1t, therefore, becomes
at once an object of reverence AMI 4
very modern and vital instrument for
the guaranty of justice.
Therefore, I, Henry J. Allen, SOW
ernor of Kansas. do hereby designate
Sunday, September II. as Constitu-
ton day in the state of Kansas, and
urge and request that this day be
observed fittingly by the schools,
churches, civic organizations and other
associations"