davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-20

i6pal Sntthesp dayslAoAts money, yet this
~ al hstahcr MANI RairHp Of through
bosndr7 commerce, and it demonstrates
Hte IVeqefsity1o Of or being prepared to
serve ht,IaHd als6i the Thickness of the
foreword That has been passed on to us
by Mr.. R6ssetPr through President Dill
bingham 81 the chamber Of commerce.
Solid Foundation Needed
.,If .vop u.oro 90 -, ,o Lou
what commrr;tv u,nl ho ~ ;hn otronn
ast rosTtion a. mointoin 10 nrosno,;t,,
,Ecr thh ro, NV "nsls.r r,r,,,fI t.
80 f.-,or;u l., a. ,h-.,,,,t,,. ,Ipioh
IT, oDpS ,n..t ,,I,. t,n,;aI 7.,,a,,,.4paI
IIEl, %FItto E9N q IFIrId .';u l., L,,.,. iii
ho NJ industr;,l h;c,h ,,ro..,,ro ot,nr
tho war HoLi,.. ~ inln.,rv anIv win
onrnt In tho ,i,olr, 49,, o,,,,no.;tia,,
onI the strug,Ln f., .onn,nrn;ol a,
nromocv ond nx,yton., ThnrnFnro ,,o
shonld Iook to tho Jnfcnsns ~ vho,
;., s'o v. "n... the We. p rep, ""
out Of the era that is to come. Our
industry, Mt tn" present time, il largely
agricultural aud seems likely to remain
80. 1t is the huIwArk Of our prosperity
Of today and has been for the past fifty
years. Can We maintain it in the fu.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-20
Some More Santa Claus Letters.

therein Belgium where it raines Dear Santa claus bring me a story book. That is all, Save the rest for the boys and girls over there.
 Your Friend.
 Hazel Hall. P. 0. Box No. 222.
 Brinkley, Ark. Dear Kris Krinngle.
 am little boy nine years old and live on the military road between Clarendon and Brink ley. l am not going to ask for very much this christmas. just leave me a pair of gloves, story book, and a bicycle. Please give lots of things to the little orphan children of Belgium and France.
 Dear Santa please remember our brave soldiers boys who can not come home this Xmas. Heres hoping that you have no trouble with airplane.
 your little friend
 Charlie Simpson.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-20
Zent, Ark.

Dear Santa Claus:
 I am a little boy eleven years old
 1 want you to bring me a goat wagon and goat harness and alafarna coon jigger, candy, apples, nuts, oranges and bring me a little axe and saw and little tools a back smith hamm- CT, anvil and lots other things if you wish to.
 1 will close for this time hoping you to bring me every thing you wish.
 Yours truly
 Elmo SOlon Taylor.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-20
Brinkley, Ark. Dec. 16, 1918.

Dear Santa Claus. I wish for an air rifle. wish for an apple and orange don't forget the litte children in france who have no mother and father. I am six years old. yours truley.
 Carnett Simpson.
 Brinkley, Ark.
 R F D 1. BOX64.
 Dec. 16 1918 Dear Santa:
 It will soon be Xmas and want you to bring me some and toys. l want you to bring my little sister a doll.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-20
Moro Ark.

Moro Afk.
 Dec. 7th. 1918. dear santa clause.
 I will rite you a letter as Ihaye not rote you before I am a little girl 10 years old. Ihavent got but one little pet that is a little cat his name is stranger. l am the baby of my home I have two brothers and one of them are in france santa be good and me lots of pretty things. love to old santa.
 Lenna Traylar.
 Brinkley, Ark.
 Dec. 6 1918. Dear Santa Claus,
 1 am writing you letter to let you know l don't want very much this christmas but I do want you to bring me some thrift stamps and nuts, candy, and a doll
 Don't forget my teacher, Miss Della Baggott, and bring my mother, father brothers and sister something, Don't forget the little boys and girls over
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-20
Some More Santa Claus Letters.

I go to school at Allendale. My teacher name is Miss Nave Simpson. I shure do like her. Please don't forget her.
 Lovingly yours
 Dick Say. Brinkley, Ark. Dec 6 1918. Dear Santa claus 1 am a little boy and want a pair of roller skates and a bicycle if you think you can give me that much. it will make me very happy and I will thank you for ever. your little friend, Sanford Dun- lap.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-20

Dear Santa Claus. AS Christmas is & will write you and3 know what l wish l bring me I want a h1 some apples and oranges. a doll bus of good old thrift want to help dear take care of our And please don't fa' all the little Belsn and give them a ms I remain your lltts
 ,foroarpl
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-20
Some More Santa Claus Letters

Bnnkl Dec 5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20

size. She was living here at the time:
of the Massacre when the oldest of her
children were mere babies. Of her
nine children eight were able to be at
home for the celebration. The only one
who could not be- present was Emil
who lives in South Dakota Those who
were here were Adolph, Rudolph, Will
liam and Edward of New Ulm, A.. J.
Alvin of Mound, Mimi, Herman of
St. Paul, Fred of Sleepy Eye and Mrs.
Herman Breitkreuz or Arlington. Mrs
A. J. Alvin was also here and the occasion
was also her birthday. A supper was
served for the party and the evening
was spent with music. Rev. Holm was
among the guests. Mrs. Alvin is very
we'll and retains her mental faculties
and is physically active. She enjoyed
the occasion very much. The next
day number of her old acquaintance
called to congratulate her on attaining
her advanced age in such good health.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
LOCAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Beaver visited with
friends in Mankato Monday sSstssssSAs 3
Mrs. Chas. Roloff returned Friday from
q visit in the Twin Cities and at Des
MONIES, Iowa.
Miss Frances Rubey of Springfield
spent last week as a guest at the Otto.
English home.
a party Of New Ulm people drove to
Winthrop last week but did not find the
roads very good. In fact they had to
dig themselves out of several drifts
The members Of the Five Hundred
Club surprised Miss Sophie Hoffman,
at her home Monday evening. The
prizes were awarded to Miss Katherine
Kruger, first; Mrs. H. Ulhorn, second,
and Mrs. Ida Hers, low.
Mrs. Herman Breitkreuz, who was
here last week. to attend the celebration
Of her mothers birthday returned to
her home at Arlington Friday, accom-
panied by her brother, Fred, Of Sleepy
Eye.
The Junior Red Cross Society was
surprised by Mrs, c.. A. Zelle and Mrs.
II. E. Oliver last Saturday. Just when
they were ready to leave for their homes
Mrs. Zelle asked them all to stop in at
divers for few mintes. Upon ar
irving there they were surprised to find
a sumptuous dinner prepared for them.
At the Skat Tournament held at
Turner Hall Monday evening, Joe Alien
burg won the first prize with Is net
games and Joseph Chaser the second
prize with 642 net points. Harry En-
colbert gathered in the third prize with
IA heart solo against six matadores. The
tournament was well attended, enough
skat players having shown up to fill
eight tables.
y; =: '."Tke Soldiers of the Soil'' masquerade
group spent very pleasant evening at
the Turner Hall club rooms Sunday.
Cards formed the major portion Of the
Entertainment which proved most
pleasant affair turnout. The prize
winners were: Herman Lindmeyer, high;
Albert Pfaender, low; MIS-. John F.
Schneider, high; Mrs. Gilbert, low.
The prizes were unique in form and were
in keeping with the spirit Of the times.
The two high prizes were box Of mixed
vegetables and dozen Of eggs and the
consolation favors were a dozen potatoes
and a toy watch dog. F.. A. Gilbert
acted as toast master and called on Mr..
Pfaender who responded with much
humor. The fun. closed with a song
by all the group.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
EXTENSION OF TIME

Those who have been worrying about
getting out their income tax reports may
draw a half breath for the time for filing
has been extended from March LIST to
April LIST. Extension Of time was first
granted the corporations who were
presumably SO busy counting up their
profits this year that their reports are
delayed, and later an extension was
granted for all who must make reports.
The Revenue Collectors however, urge
that everybody hurry their statements in
as fast as possible and not wait until
the last day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20

Herman Bork Of Sherburn visited with
the Gustav Haber family this week.
Miss Daisy Richardson of Winona is
the guest Of Mrs. H. N. Somsen.
William Hager of Essig was in New
Ulm on business Monday. IL
The Bridge Club enjoyed an afternoon
at cards Monday afternoon at the H. N.
Somsen home when the four Highs enter
tanned the four Lows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Zschunke of Har-
vey, N. Dakota, spent a few days visit
ing with relatives here. They are leav-
ing today Wednesday, for Los Angeles,
California. .,..-..
The children of Mrs. Wilhelmina AL
win arranged family gathering in her
honor last Thursday to celebrate her
93rd birthday. Mrs. Alvin is one Of the
pioneers of New Ulm and has seen it
grow from a mere hamlet to its present
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
with the urgent request, tell them to

with the urgent request, tell them to
write"
Hungry For Home News
All these letters show the hunger Of
the men for home news and there is no
question that whatever branch Of SER
vice the boys may be in, no matter how
interesting it is, there is nothing else that
VII hearten them so much as receiving
lots Of news from home and the
Review wishes to add that whenever
anybody wants any certain copy OF the
paper sent to some Of the boys, all he
need to do is to call up and give us the
address and a copy will be sent. We
can not, Of course, send papers regularly
to all of them but whenever there IS
anything in particular that you want
your boy to know about, let us know,
and we will send paper.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
LETTERS RECEIVED
FROM FRENCH SOIL
CONTINUED from first page.)
is something that won't hurt anyone"
r., %lo TaIarbone Service

In the Telephone Service
The young man worked for the Eel
Telephone Company before he left and
he expresses his regret that the telephone
company could not let him off before he
went away so that he might have visited
relatives in New Ulm but promises to
visit them "when he comes back" He
goes on to tell of the Red Cross buildings
where he is located and says they are
fine. They have plenty OF reading
matter, big place to write and a piano
so that they can enjoy themselves eve
nings and Sundays. He closed his letter
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
REPORT OF OPERATIVE ASSN.

| At the annual meeting Of the Farmers
ICo-operative Creamery Association Of
Lafayette recently held, the old officers
and directors were reelected.
The offer of Charles Peterson to pay
$3.50 per month for the buttermilk
for the ensuing year was accepted and
the sum Of $4,000 was voted to fight the
cleo trust. "A per. cent dividend on
old stock was declared, and Alex John
son was re-engaged as buttermaker.
After the conclusion of the meeting a
lunch was served to the stockholders
by buttermaker Alex. Johnson and his
estimable wife. It consisted of sand
wiches, cottage cheese manufactured at
the home factory, cake and coffee.
| The following report was submitted:
Balance on hand January 2, 1917
S 484.55
For. butter shipped 48,965.56
For patrons butter etc. 7,351.60
For milk, butter and cream
locally 2,466.54
Total S 59,2eS.25
Disbursements
Paid patrons for milk and
<e-e cream by check $45,119.1O
patrons for milk and
cream by butter 7,361.60
Z" salaries and fees 1,7S2.OO
&c supplies ~ - 1,281.O3
&c for new equipment and
labor 79e.1o
y" coal ~~. 541.70
&c ice and ice packing 1870
&c taxes and insurance 104.90
" draying 1896
sc freight 1928
g into sinking fund 1,140.26
/" interest on shares $1,000
Total -. " S 58,664.5S
Balance -,-.-- S 6O3.67
Operating Statistics
Pounds cream received 4O4, 1876
milk ~aT~ $6,67O
&c butterfat in milk and
cream 114,O26
+ {" overrun 1850
T (" butter made 1906
Per cent overrun, 20.6
Average price paid per pound butter.
fat, Acc. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
REPORT OF s1GEL CREAMERY

At the annual meeting Of the Sigel
Cooperative Creamery Co. recently held
the following officers and directors We're
elected for the ensuing year: Pres,
August Hoffman,; Vice Pres, Fritz
Guggisberg; sec'y., Anton Hillesheim;
Treas, A. H. Hillesheim; Directors:
John G.. Dome'er and Frank H. Seifert.
The Secretary submitted the following
report: ..a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
Miss Dorothy WinanS The Bride OF
Lieut.. Marvin Hewett Thursday Night

on the arm Of her father. who gave
her in marriage. Lovely in white. her
gown was Of net and batiste. and she
wore a chapeau OF white Georgette
crepe Pink and white rose buds and
fern fronds made up her shower bou-
quet.
As the vows were being spoken. the
organist played softly Nevin's "Vene-
tian Love Song" changing for a re-
cessional into Mendelssohn's wedding
march
There was no reception. the newly
weds going Immediately 10 their
apartment in the Jewel. where they
are TO be at home to friends.
Despite the utmost simplicity that
marked their war time wedding. par
ticular interest was attached TO the
event. both young people being popu-
lar. The new Mrs. Hewett has been a
resident Of FL PasO for seven years,
coming with her parents. an only
daughter. from Del Rio Her husband
was, before entering the service, q
resident Of Temple and is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hewett, OF that
place. He only recently returned
from Jacksonville. Fla. where he re-
ceived his commission, and is at pres
ent detailed with the quartermaster's
corps
The wedding of last night came
speedily upon the heels Of the en-
gagement announcement. which was
told August at a party given by Mrs.
J. Harry Henderson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
WHY Do ALL DOCTORS
PRESCRIBE CALOMEL?

OF all the medicines IN the world
doctors prescribe calomel most often
and depend upon IL most universally
There must be a good and sufficient
reason-what is it,
II you VIII study the doctors books
you viii find that the medical author
tiles prescribe calomel for almost eg-
cry disease The reason is that calo-
mel is the greatest and only thorough
system purifier II makes the liver
active. drives out the poisons from
the stomach. bowels and kidneys and
thereby purifiss the blood Cslomet
nuts the entire system in the most
favorable condition for Nature 10 exer-
else her recuperative power Your
doctor viii tell you that drugs merely
assist Nature That IS why he pre-
scribes calomel so often
The new kind OF calomel. called
"CalOtabs." is refined and purified
from all OF the nauseating and dan
--ous qualities OF the old style calo-
mel and is rapidly taking its place. for
IL is more effective than the old STYLE
calomel as a liver-clea nser and system
purifier one Calotab at bedtime,
with a swallow OF water-thzts all
No nausea. nor the slightest unpleas-
antness- Next morning you awake
feeling fine-with a hearty appetite
for breakfast Eat what you please
fruits. acids or anything. No re-
strictions OF habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price thirty-five
cents Recommended and guaranteed
by druggists everywhere. Your money
back II YOU are not delighted.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16

A MID a wealth Of coral pink
n gladioli and graceful palms, Miss
Dorothy Winans, young daughter of
1fr. and Mrs. I y. Winans. Of 1906
Trowbridge street. last night became
the happy bride OF Lieut. Marvin
Hewett, the nuptial service being read
by the Rev. Percy r Knickerbocker
in Trinity church, where many friends
Of the principals Joined the relatives
TO witness the dignified, pretty we'd
ding.
Miss Winans had but one attendant
Miss Vera Ballard. who. in a hand
some frock OF coral Georgette, offset
by a large. droopy hat OF the same
shade, and carrying an armful Of pink
roses. Immediately preceded her to
the hymeneal altar
Kenneth ". MacCallum presided at
the organ. playing the appropriate
musical strains TO Believe Ne. II All
Those Endearing Young Charms" just
before N H Barrough sang Cadman's
At DaWning" with its love motif. As
the bridal party entered the church.
the briGal chorus from Lohengrin re-
sounded, Miss Ballard walking alone
TO the front Of the beautifully deco
rated edifice. where the groom and
his best man, Lieut.. Charles Brown,
jr-, awaited with the officiating cler-
gymsn-
Miss Winans approached the chanceI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
Women's Organizations.

Those OF the Nine Nifty Nitters who
are in town. were guests this after
noon. Of Miss Alice Mylss. the at
tractive bevy Of society girls combin-
ing war work and conversation IN
most informal fashion. Among those
present were Miss Harriet Howe.
Mrs J. Beeson Hunt Dust back from
bidding her husband bon voyage. az
an eastern port. Miss Nellie May
Bowen. Miss Sarah BridEers. Miss
Mary Hill and Mrs John Alexander
Klein. jr- Miss Agnes Stewart has
gone 10 san Francesca; Miss Valerie
Lorig is still in Fort Stanton. where
she went TO attend the marriage OF a
school friend and Miss Elizabeth stew
ems tarries on az Cloudcroft. making
big void in the personnel OF the
group OF friends
AT her attractive home. $500 Hueco
street. Mrs. =. W. Bryan entertained
members OF the Women's Home Mis-
sionary society OF Asbury Methodist
church. Thursday afternoon. the lawn
proving an especially strong magnet
with its inviting shade and comfy
seats Cut and garden flowers and
potted plants we're used. indoors. for
added decoration. an ice cream course
being served As a result OF the gath
ering, more than a dozen and a half
pieces OF embroidered linens, doiiies,
AANGA ANHNH EAaH ~ AAA1 anu EA4LAAEA
work were added to the hope box
the contents Of which are fast making
mound Of gifts that viii be sold.
later. at some sort OF a bazaar. for
the treasury OF the missionary society
a group picture was taken. 20 serve
as a happy reminder OF the occasion
Mrs Bryan was assisted by Miss
Floride Harris and Mrs. L. s. Devore,
others attending being Miss +. j. Pen
gally, and Mesdames E. L p
Wheelock, R. 7. Allen. c. H Rhodes,
J. H Harper. i. W. Jackson. W L.
Care. s. T. stiles. J. II. Fitzgerald. C.
r. Helm. Clemmer Campbell. C. X
Campbell. D. W Burney. Henry Gard
ner. Fay Boyer. C.. ". NIolt. G. II.
Simmons. Oliver Hamlin. W H. Green.
c. r. Hanna. L. A. Wilkinson. r. E
Masters. J. F. Davis. J. T.. Head. Harry
r. V. Jones. W. Caster.
D. D. Temple. F. c. Duty and II. c.
Mauer. The guests brought knitting
and sewing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
|MASKT BAWL' IS 4 BIG FEATURE THURSDAY NIGHT
At FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH; AMUSEMENT
GALORE, PLENTY OF FUN GOOD THINGS TO EAT
By DOROTHY D. JOHNSTON.

/ a memory box TO recall the merry oc-
casiOn. Out Of the honor roll OF the
church membership Of more than q
hundred men, more than IS photos
were mounted on a large American
flag and hung IN a conspicuous place.
There were also take offs 200 or
more in number, OF prominent church
dignitaries, elders, women Of the mis-
siOnary society. members OF the Chris
uian EndeavOr society and soldiers
that called forth heaps Of fun Many
army officers and trustees found their
supposed likenesses in Mellen's food
Tor babies md there were farmers and
farmeretts, who, in the persons o.
well known members Of the cOngre-
cation, have Of late been heard 10 ex-
press themselves favorably as diciples
Of the back 10 the soil" movement.
Among the young people. certain
girls and their escorts who have been
seen frequently in each others com
Dany at church sOcials and meetings,
found interesting studies" OF TO-
mantle couples tabled for them Al
together, the picture gallery was one
Of the decided hits and everybody paid
admissions willingly for q peep
There were some IS fish in the pond,
the supply lasting but half an hour.
Miss Dora PEBBLES and Miss Bertha
Ward were the fishermen, who rented
out real fishpoles TO the anglers. Mr..
advertising the game.
Pink lemonade was drawn from a vine
covered old well with its oaken buck
ct, Misses Sophie Gilchrist and Betty
Harris presiding. A huge bird cage
Of white crepe paper and bluebirds
furnished an attractive niche for the
serving OF fruit pies. Mrs. Neil Gros-
heider being in charge.
Real sunflowers and nastUrtiums
smothered the peach shortcake and
whipped cream rendezvous, where
Mrs. Ada Goar, Miss Louise Leighton
and Miss Margaret Moore. dressed as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16

As result OF Thursday nights
II --Maskt Bawl,' given by the En-
deav0rers Of the First Presbyterian
church, more than $50 was realized
Tor the missionary pledges. in addition
70 100000 worth OF FUN. Miss Paul
inc Latta was largely responsible for
tle ingenuity displayed in the col
lection OF rarities. being assisted by
Miss Jane llcCutcheon, Miss Betty
Harris. Miss Margaret Moore. Miss
Barbara worcester and Miss Mary
Ferris. Of the social committee. In
edition. those who had the various
booths did their share In the merry
making by way Of decoration and
entries"
+. 9. March got together a menag-
erie iu the mems parlor, where 5 cents
Omission gave the visitor q peek az
rCudr0us and sIuurT things sea
of submarines. bottles up in a huge
wasrtub. tiny TOY boats being
mounted on floats, seals-only they
were for letters dairy COW, stalled
In wee doll chairs; a bear cage
bare, a hare-Eirl's switch; a cat that
was not wild, though supposed 10 be-
a monkey-of course 90 was a mirror;
real bunuics, and a wolf, lion and alli-
gator. with their 1Ire's history at
rzched. Miss Kate Hanley was chief
exhibitor and "charmer." Mr.. March
s. rieling in q respleudent clownish COS
fuple. The array Of only living freaks
IN captivity" were mounted on saw
horses"
Irs. Charles l. Overstreet, in
charge Of the portrait gallery. was
assisted by her daughter. Adelaide,
this being one OF the chief attractions,
placed in the east parlor- Miss Sallie
small won a reputation Of a Baron
scottford with her cartooning, the
souvenirs OF which viii be placed m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs. T. r Powell and daughter. Of
Texline, were visitors in FL PasO Fri
day.
r. c. jackson. OF Silver City. y
N. was at the sheldon hotel Thurs
day night
D. W. Isaacson and w. J. Dearing
cattlemeu OF Wilcox, Ariz-. arrived
in FL Paso Thursday and are at the
sheldon
Mrs. Roy " Gale. Miss Elizabeth
Gale and Stewart n Gale. OF spokane
Wash, arrived in Fl Paso Thursday
10 visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Peterson and Miss
Martha Peterson. Of Brackettville.
Texas. registered at the Paso del
Norte Thursday.
IT. s Hyatt, former mayor OF Dem
ing and prominent business man, ar
rived in this city Thursday night and
registered at the Sheldon
Miss Margaret Wagner. OF Airing
ton. Tex. is visiting Miss Inez
Isaacks. Of 1901 Hastings She is
one Of the city school teachers
Mrs. z. Kelly and Miss Mary low
Their. OF Gulfport. Miss, arrived in
Fl Paso Thursday 10 visit army
friends They registered at the Shell
don.
J. C. Little. OF NoEales. Ariz.. spent
Thursday night in II Paso and left
Friday morning on business OF the
American Refining and Smelling COM
pany in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs o. II Longnecker.
with their two sons. Oscar, jr.. and
Nelson. are leaving today for points in
California and on the coast. follow
ing a stay Of two weeks in FL Paso,
as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Longnecker. They are from Houston.
Mr.. LOngnecker being grand high
priest OF the Royal Arch Masons in
Texas, and a prominent business man.