davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

reasonable hope for eventual if not speedy betterEent is justified. Ubiquitous anti-Semitic propagan- 'da on the whole. has met with gen. eral condemnation in western Europe, except in Germany where anti-Semi- tism has been adopted as a rallying cry by number of minor political groups and especially those of re- actionary tendencies. It is evident from. their proceedings that anti Semitisrn is the hand maiden of the broken remnants of militarism and junkerdom and of those forces which are bent on overthrowing the repub- lie and of combating free and liberal government.
 With anu-Semitism discredited in the more enlightened countries of the world, it cannot long survive in cen- tral and eastern Europe.
 ''The improvement in the economic, political and spiritual condition of the Jews due to postwar reconstruction, is also evidenced by the falling off of Jewish immigration to the United States, the report continues. Some monthly quotas for Poland and other countries were not filled, and al- though this may partly be explained by lack of means to make the trip, the betterment of conditions generally has had much to do with it, although in Poland political conditions leave much to be desired
 There has been a tremendous re- vival of cultural life in Poland, Rou- mania, and to lesser extent. in Lat via" according to the report. "The number of Jewish schools is increas- ing by leaps and bounds. old schools are being rebuilt and new ones es- tablished, modern text books are being published in many places, new publications are springing up, and even the theater, that unmistakable concomitant of normal life, is again coming into its own.
 Tn every country with the excep- tion of Russia, Poland, Hungary and Latvia, the government is encourag- ing this renaissance of intellectual
 Every state created by the peace conference is endeavoring to honor the letter and spirit of the minority rights guarantees, with the exception of Austria, Latvia, Poland, and to a much lesser extent, Roumania, the re- port concludes. Lithuania is singled out as being ''conspicuously progress sive" in safeguarding the rights of it's
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
CONDITI0tOF JEWS
 IMPROVEDIN EUROPE
American Jewish Committee Is
 Elated Over Present Feeling

New York, Nov 16.-What is called the "collapse of anti-Semitic agita- tion in the United States" and the fact that noeattempt on any consid- erable scale was made during the past year to revive this propaganda, has had most salutarV effect in min- imizing anti-Jewish activities in Eur ope," according to the sixteenth an- nuai report of the American Jewish committee made public here. The report credits the collapse of the anti Jewish propaganda to the vigorous protests of the press, the church and other American organs of public opinion.
 Louis Marshall of New York is president of the committee, whose members include many of the most prominent Jews in America. The re- port was prepared by its executive committee, which includes Albert D. Lasker. Julius Rosenwald and Gen eral Abel Davis of Chicago; Oscar S. Straus, Abram I. Elkus, Justice Irving Lehman. Cyrus l.. Sulzberger. Lewis l.. Strauss, and Mir. Marshall of New York; Dr. Cyrus Adler and Hor- ace Stern of Philadelphia; Felix Fuld of Newark, N. J.; A. Leo. Well of Pittsburgh. A. c. Ratshesky of Bos- ton. Colonel Isaac M. Ullman of New Haven, and Paul L. Feiss of Cleve- land.
 The past two years have seen a noticeable improvement in the condi- ton of the Jews in Eastern and Cen tral Europe. according to the report, although in. many lands oppression. persecution and invidious discrim- ination still prevail. Even there a
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
New Brunswick, Canada,
 FayOrite With AutOists

Washington, Nov. 16.-The Cana dian province of New Brunswick is rapidly becoming favored field among American motor tourists. A department of commerce census shows that more than 2,0o0 tourists entered the province from Maine this season, and of these, 1,700 passed through the border town of St. Johns before the ninth of August. That was 500 more than had entered du1ng the same period of last season.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
TEN RULES OF MATRIMONY
Michigan County Clerk Issues Pla- cards With Advice to Applicants For Marriage Licenses.

Centerville, Mich. Nov. 16.-County Clerk John Niendorf of St. Joseph county believes that a county clerk S responsibility does not end with the issuance of marriage licenses. He has had printed supply of cards con taining his rules for successful mar riage, and each couple is given one.
 One side of the card carries the county clerks blessing: May all your days be as happy as your wedding day."
 On the reverse side appear ten rules" to insure happy marriages. They include:
 Keep up the courtship. Go 5O-5o on the money and 50-50 on the love. Make your own home and don't live with relatives. Beware the boarder, and don't be a tightwad."
 They're all good rules" Niendorf said. T have tried them in my own home, and I know"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Apple POmace Equal to
 Corn Silage as Fodder

Washington, Nov, 16. Apple pomace, the residue of ground ap- pies after the cider has been pressed out, can be profitably used as food for wintering cattle. the department of agriculture announces. Thousands of tons of this pomace is wasted each year. When moist pomace can be used fresh or ensiled it yields cattle food comparable with corn silage, Jts most profitable utilization depends upon its preservation by dehydration ond producing it as commercial food. Feeding trials with dairy cows proved sdried-apple pomace to be equal pound for pound of dry matter to good corn silage. The material was fed wet and replaced the corn silage in a ration including grain and hay.s'
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
JAPANESE TEACHERS ARE
 OUSTED FROM SCHOOLS
Hawaiian Court Finds That School Cannot Exist Under Half
 and-Half Regime.

Honolulu, Nov. 16.-The system of government of the territory of Hawaii "cannot endure half-American and half-Japanese," Circuit Judge Frank Andrade has declared, in up- holding the constitutionality of the territorial law regulating the con- duct of alien language schools which are predominantly Japanese in num- Der and attendance.
 The decision came in tho suit of the Palama and Kalihi Japanese language schools to restrain territorial officials from enforcing the law in question. which was adopted by the legislature of 1920. The measure provides that all teachers in the language schools must have obtained from territorial school officials a certificate following an examination into the applicants knowledge of the ideals of democracy. American history and institutions. and the ability to read. write and speak the English language.
 The Palama and Kalihi schools con- tended that the measure violated the fifth and fourteenth amendments to the federal constitution.
 That the right to teach a foreign language to pupils in private school exists, there is no doubt, but such right is subject to the paramount right of the people to impose upon the engagement thereof any reason able legislation the public welfare may require" Judge Andrade's de- cision said. "I am convinced that the law is within the fifth and fourteenth amendments to the constitution; that it is regulatory and it's requirements are reasonable and not arbitrary, decided that the act is the proper exercise of the police power of the legislature in such matters. it necessarily follows that it is not contrary to the provisions of the treaty of commerce and navigation eN-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
VOLCANO SUPPLIES HEAT

Hilo, Island of Hawaii, Nov. 16.-- Steam flowing everlastingly from a Assure in the side of the volcano of Kilauea is now being used to heat the office building of the Hawaiian National Park commission.
 The vapor leaves the ground at l20 degrees and is guided through con- duits a distance of 40 feet to the building. In the winter time it easily keeps the offices at a uniform tenn perature of 70 degrees.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
CaIOries More Important
 Than Weight in Food

Washington, Nov. 16. To show what 100 ealories looks like, the bu- reau of home economies of the de- partment of agriculture has prepared an illustrated chart showing in series of 20 pictures just how a por- ton of food containing 100 caloriss looks on a plate when compared with other familiar foods commonly ap- bearing on the American table. The chart is intended to furnish aid in the economical and correct selection of food for the family. Housewives of. and purchase their foods in terms of calories or food value, rather than by pounds or quarters, the bureau declares
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
High Rates in Germany
 Boom the Kerosene Lamps

Berlin, Nov. 16.-Kerosene lambs are coming into rather general use in German cities because of the high price of electTicity and gas and the clashes between consumers and the lighting companies over prices. Be- cause of delay in rendering bills after the meters are read the rates for light are frequently many times as high as they were when the light was actually used. Consumers are fighting the lighting companies in the Berlin courts in an effort to avoid increases which are due to official red tape.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
MExIcANs TO VISIT CUBA

Mexico Cit, Nov. 16.-Before re- turning to Havana, Francisco Prieto, spokesman for the Cuban trade ex- cursionists who recently visited Mexi- co. announced that the Cuban govern ment had voted s15,0OO to defray the expenses of similar excursion of Mexican business men to Cuba
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
WAY TT GOES.

About an hour after we meek in- herit the earth, the collector will be aronud for the inheritance tax--New York World
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
FaUorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
ROBERT BRUCE NANTELL
 Actor EVNNAN HADDIE

It is with reluctance that ] an about to tell the proper way to cook Finaan haddock. The reason is that it has been handed down to me through generations from my family twe being Scotchl.
 The chefs of all the cracked heads Cor rather crowned heads) of Europe have begged of me to give it to them, but I have always refused. But being ffered an enormous sum to di- vulge the secret q being hard up" at present.. I have at last consented, and it is with a heavy heart that l do so. for 1 know my ancestors will turn in their graves.
 First of all, get a good Finnan haddeeiS, one from Aberdeen, Scot land Cor a little t6wn called Findon, where they were first discoveredJ if possible. IL should be about twelve to fifteen inches long, nice and thick. put on the hot plate of the stove, skin down, for one minute. 1 Take 1t off and clap the skin with so much the better and you will spare yourself many bitter hourss To sleep with another person in the same bed means invariably that by travelling the same road with him or her you will achieve success and taste the pleasant fruits of happi- ness. Your bedfellow happens to be a stranger, the dream signifies that certain undertaking you have planned or a trip your contemplate had better not be tried alone, but that you should seek a companion whose help. as things will turn out, you will sorely need.
 nf u1a saf Mostly they come to elderly people. They are not very varied, yet know that they have more ramifications than 1 have been able to enumerate in this chapter. And so I will be glad tC take the subject up once more should I receive letters in which my readers relate their dream sleeps and what happened as thus they slum- bered doubly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04

.Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy looked at each other in surprise when MT. Doodle called his shoe button and his wire nail to the toll gate keeper for an ice cream soda for everyone; for 1t surprised them to see that MT. Doodle could be kind and generous. Before. you know, MT. Doodle had done everything he could to keep them from searching for Marggy's Daddy, First, MT. Doodle had taken Marggy home to chop the wood for him and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had rescued her. Then Mir. Doodle had taken the Dragon away from them two or three times. And MT. Doodle Lad been very mean to the Dragon too; he threw stone right through the paper Dragons side and tore a large hole.
 And now, MT. Doodle seemed to have forgotten all about being mean to them and all about wanting to take the Dragon home with him to make into chicken coop.
 Instead of being mean, Mir. Doodle laughed and talked with everyone and said that he was sorry he did not have ane.her shoe button and wire nail so that he could trade for another soda for everyone
 "Well,'' MT. Doodle finally said, when he had finished drinking the last of his soda, 'I guess we had better be going on or it will be late before we find Marggy's Daddy.
 So after shaking hands with the kind toll gate keeper they walked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
MeAdveuturesj Mgy<dyAnn 4 .4Ra99eAyAnAy .R lG)e 9y Sekmy 1ru<N< a&
ty Jokmy NrueN<


through the to.l gate and then climbed upon the Dragons back. The Dragon had not lad any soda water for that would have made him damp inside, for he was only made of slats and covered with paper, but the Dragon was glad that hls friends had enjoyed the soda water. And so laughing and singing the Dragon car ried his friends upon his back until they came to q large castle. In front of the castle was a Knight all dressed in shiny armor and he had a great big shiny sword
 When the Dragon stopped in front of the Knight, the knight whirled his sword close to the Dragons rose. Please be careful" Raggedy Ann said. You might cut off the Dragons nose.'
 Hal" the knight laughed as he whirled his sword again, Little would I care if ! did We have prisoner shut up in the castle and must guard the door so that no one can get in and rescue him.
 I'll bet a nickie the prisoner is Marggy's Daddy." MT. Doodle said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04

had gone with her Sunday school class on an all-day picnic.
 He and she had been seldom alone together since that morning, almost week ago. when he had told her that he would gladly endure again the suffering of his broken arm for the sake of the happiness it had brought him.
 He wondered if Ruth had deliber- ately avoided him, or if the fact that his pain was now less keen made her feel that he did not need her attention as he needed them at first.
 "Needed Her!"
 We'll while he might not need her attentions, he needed her,
 "Confound it all" he exclaimed now, trying to fix his attention on his book.
 Did you speak," Martha asked from the open door of the house.
 q was just cussing bit-that's allw He smiled at her question. T was tired of my own thoughts"
 Its been long day with RuthiI away" she observed. Most like Rev. erend Hamilton will bring her home from the picnic in his car. He usually does when he gets chance. My, but you look hot.'
 q am a bit warm the man said. Then. as he heard car enter the gate, he looked still warmer.
 "Yes. l was right" Martha ex- claimed There's Ruthie now In Mir Hamiltons car, with him and hls children. 1 declare" with a little giggle-"they actually look like a family party, don't they?'
 To Be Continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
SITE IS INSPECTED FOR MOBlLE-BALDWiN BRIDGE

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. 3.-(Special.)- Engineers of the state high depart ment are in possession of charts and other informatio dealing with the Mobile Baldwin bridge project, which is on the approved program of the highway commission at Montgomery. The engineers, including W. S. Keller from Montgomery, spent more than six hours yesterday going over sites which have been proposed for the bridge which will connect the high lands of Mobile county with the highlands of Baldwin county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04

To Be Continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04

young holidays only folks fine
 
 months-seem like years when you're young
 Fred Hahn the MT and Mrs J. H. an school his Duke the splendid citizens this Miss Catherine Brown the lovely daughter Nr Mrs. Watt Suln college Langley sbey the of Dr. and Mrs Sbey and Is the who Boucher college She daughter of w. Badham Elizabeth Gewn also college daughter Mrs. w. c.
 young returning probably within the daysPhoto studio; photo by Turner photo by Knoy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04

Tt isn the knight replied as he whirled lis sword still closer to the Dragons nose. And if you know what is good for you. you will turn around and run as fast as you can go,"
 Please be caceful!" Raggedy Ann said You might cut off the Dragon s nosei"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04

your hand so that the skin will peel off Have long, medium skillet with li1. Put tLe Finnan haddie in it with a lump of butter about cne- half the size of your first. little hot water and a cup of milk Puc it on the stove and let it simmer for about ten minutes. Be sure to have the lid on the skillet so as to keep all the flavor in the fish. After wards. take it out and pour some hot milk OH it. also have two lightly poached eggs to break on 1t. Then, with some thin buttered toast and a dust of black pepper, it is a feast for the gods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
WASHBURN TO PRESIDE
 AT HEARING OF DISPUTE

VIENNA. Jan. 3.-Albert H. Wash burn, the Amerieuh minister with the sanction of President Harding, will preside over the arbitration com mission formed to settle disputes be- tween Jugo Slavic and Austria rel ative to pre-war contracts, according to the Erie Press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
JOHN-A-DREAMS
vHEN sLnEr INvADEs THE
 RI1ALN OF YOUR DREAM

'T dreamed," writes reader of my stories. that l slept, This was tho flrnt time in my life that l had such q strange experiences. I would like you 10 interpret 1t for me"
 reisret that this reader did not tell me under what conditions she rested iH this dreatn-sieep. There is nc special moaning to the mere sensa- ton of sleop ana what 1t denotes de- peRda entirely upon the surroundings or upon the persons who seem con neeted with the experience. For a sleep which p.unges both body and mind into absolute inactivity, one of which the poet has said;
 .,s. the sleep that knows not break
 Ing, Nc morn of toll nor night of waking.
 The only dream-sleep that l am able to interpret is that
 Strange state of being (for tis still
 to bel,
 senseless to feel, and with sealed
 eyes to see.
 If you dream. then, that you are sleeping In your own bed, enjoying your pleasant rest, the vision refers to the past and not tC the future. It tells you that matter that has caused you great concern is really no reason for worriment and that you may be content and satisfied. and, as you wake. dismiss the matter from your mind. If, on the other hand. your dream-sleep is restless, broken by noises, pains or other unpleasant n ga Ia ha problem that has been troubling you is far from being solved and will cause you much more anxiety than you at first anticipated.
 If yon dream that you are sleep ing In strange house. circumstances will soCn compel you to go to an cx- penditure far above your means and one which will upset and make ini- possible many of your fondest plans. Likewise, you may be called upon to make similar sacrifice if you dream that you are sleeping on a very hard bed or couch CT on the floor.
 To dream that you are unable to rouse yourself from your sleep, you are in & sore state of mental perp1ex- ity. Some little trouble, tC which you have paid but little attention, will soon develop into overshawoding care, ana you may well ask:
 What means this heaviness that
 hangs upon me.
 This lethargy that creeps through all
 my senses?
 Nature oppress'd and harass'd out
 with care,
 Sinks down to rest.
 In all likelihood, the solution to the problem will come to you by means Of a letter. Someone will null lify plan you have made, cancel an appointment which you fondly looked forward to-and this act on the part Cf the writer will prove the first chapter in the story of your disap- pointment. If you heed the dreams warning, and, at the first sign, aban- don all further ideas of maintaining relations with the person involved,
 EecOvers From La Grippe Cough
 Was very bad with La Grippe and had severe cough. Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and it stopped my cough and I got better" writes Mrs. Mary Kisby. Spokane, Washington. Coughs resulting from La Grippe, In- fluenza. Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Spasmodic Group are quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar Contains no opiates-in-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15
SOUTH LANCASTER

Chas. Eckstein and wife and three
daughters of Dubuque, spent the
week at the Fuerstenberg home.
Mrs. Will Pothour, son, Roland, and
Miss Marcella Cafmeyer of Milwaukee
visited at the Paul Fuerstenberg home
last week
The Fuerstenberg home is bereft
of the older sons. Frank is in Mil
waukee, Ed. at Washington, S. D., and
Louis is in Dubuque.
Sunday visitors at FuerstenbergS
were Louis Metz and family, Mrs.
Mike Eckstein and Earl Eckstein and
Val and Mike Hinderman.
Frank Fuerstenberg enroute home
from the Harry Vesperman dance
with Alfonso and Ralph Zenz as pas
sengers, turned over neaE the asylum.
The car suffered a broken windshield
and top but no one was hurt much.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15
FINE HONEY FOR SALE

Fancy comb and extracted honey.
On account of short crop the supply
is limited. Buy your winter supply
now. Prices reasonable. Visitors al
ways welcome at apiary near Tenny-
son. J. B. Hesseling, Potosi. 24c12
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15
FULL BLOOD HOGS FOR SALE

WANTED-School girls for roomers.
Mrs. Laura Kerr, 523 w. Linden St.,
Lancaster. Wis. 26p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15
BLOOMINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper of Madison
and Harry Forehand and wife and
two children of hokomo, Ind, visit
ed relatives here this week. Mr.. Fore
hand is practicing law in Kokomo and
has a good business.
Harry Heiner of Chicago visited a
cousin, George Hammond, over the
weekend. Harry was formerly 4
Bloomington boy and his many old
friends were pleased to meet him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hoskins are on
a weeks vacation. They left Satur-
day for Merrill and will return via
Lake Mills.
Thursday from Minneapolis where
they visited their daughter.
Grant Garner and wife visited rela-
tivee at Boscobel and took in the fair
Thursday.
Oscar Brady and daughter, Marjor-
lie were over from Lancaster Saturday
Jessie Bates of Chicago and Ray
Bates of Delavan are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bates.
Lorenz Reinecke drove over from
independence, Iowa, Saturday and ie-
turned Sunday.
James Sprague and wife are spenu-
ing the week at ElkhOrn, camping and
visiting relatives.
Virgil Duncan went to Milwaukee
Sunday to w.rk until school begins.
He will return to Madison and attend
schC oil there.
The L. A Woodh Ouse family have
returned from a two weeks trip to
northern Wisconsin,
Harry Greer visited his mother the
first Of the week.
Miss Belva Hoskins is visiting az
ne Monroe Hoskins home IN Lahe
Mills MS week