davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-09
Gmigrantcr.
7be Suni 1905.

"gtob Snelancets @ntter", ioa lpocr DC Orb,
Der / brpeuoe 2Gngiel bleu iirepet.
Sc foles ferit rigtis paa irentteo Sorb,
ie!p ON en- bar 500 unDer e9et @oro.
en- eIeumer ops aIorie Oct 9ano Der Noro
meo Qptter % sous % blaaneuoe Siorb,
meo ali, iotu paa 6leIo % SoIene sror.
@i sIemte ei 2auoet ina Iaugt hi erb for.
vi %sIeurrer ei Der. nj bar Iepet.
Ga MI? gno mer brnnbcnpc Santcrne eaar
MOP S%ienrinst fra frenueoe Sauoe.
ghl, oa Solicit / SIaaoroen itnar
for HetfUro % 6ribeo, for behre aaar,
enc Dem. BET bar hant fem burbrebe Nar.
M, ba Der euoeIis foote's Ell @aar
bag @intres Storre nteb Spebraets Saar,
MI iubIer Siroet, % Sirrterne iIaar
ier imeoe peo bientIisc Stranoc.
Ser Sag er r~etiGrbis. BEN bar i'm Sfoo
/ 9nbet beriuoe hos Solicit.
Com Chen en- @aaroog, peu bIep til 6Ioo,
Sen pctiet / Stnrte ida Stuntmet itoo.
Gn 9anbeiae bIep ben. Iteo Mpor % Mob
3 GIT iii ier @ierring, 3 0aniten optos,
ben 5nnite, ionl %talteoes for ier SOB
/ &opuoo % 6aar, iom trGpeoe Bob.
@eI, Sparet, Oct bIep ogiaa toilet.
90 tro Ell. s itaar ser oIene ibae,
boo Ter itnnr So tuiinhc SInffe
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hi rGtter ier &oonoeu, ct Nroetag
nreb 2te / gle. Sor Norees Sag
hi looer boerdnore at fnIte til SIos.
hi ipRr9er oIbriq ar oiie os ioa9
o9 eIemme bcn YIigt, hi Ifnlber jert Stag!
6pcm tror S iaa tan ier rotte?
Se apinberre tnrler for @uocommen neo,
Sc bGrer ier frem / @cuuen.
Sc beber on Sans IeIii9nelie nteo
/ aanpen for Sribeo, for 2ntte, for Sreb!
Sc beoer ON: Sor BET, iom Srbrere itreb,
for BET maa Senrerne blioe oeo
at tienpe for bper Ell SnoSbreo, boert Sieb.
Selp ON Ser ital tiGmpeS Ell goigbeb,
tiIiIut BOG, tilillit ieleer 2snnen.
3. y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-09

ipitol: "W2iuiter Sham er uiOt bcticuot.
o. bans ao0c Cmoemnlc Oh 2Grlt9he0
fan life b%ttoileS Gcrfor ittloc bans
oflcntlt8c HubcinIing At Aurutco %rou
tnlplrcrc I'll en- cnoWr itorrc $iltro hIdtoI
%ubIlhm / oct belle facet % tlenc lonl
ct ouerbeni'euoc &iouc9bpro ON oeu rate
@oobeo og 6ortleucltc / ocuuc &repurds
tiun.
HormmI1cn for 5ammeuirtuiuQcu al
Ahirntco Eruu blluer M offcutjllpinrt
ul0t oultrlul. 90 Ell unlhuQQclil llnoeris
pelle az otn ueo huil'culomhclit Nrge
eIer Ndrmuccut buroe upcrbeuiie BAN
ON at Oct or al itor lrpeuoe 9'rroi. oQ
CT N(ibocl. iom III YGQcr h0ppi1 nleo itor
6orocl hmoe ioreitrtue pore @uticutcr.
Ntoocrnc Metbo0er for E%iQuuniuQ AZ
glao, ol rem RditIpSbco. buoumoer Eolt
her / Ydnbet lcucr. bnr iorract Miuupcleu
pdo ,Ecru I Vluhct hos uulerifdn'ic N(rUo
% Number ! en- iorurolt1euoe @rao. Neo
WlnnQcl pud Seru fau Ou uTrc Ell GAM
mel NtunN / 5rchtpeuurSuIocreu. meo
ilcbct ToriinuN. ouurIil 0ufomulclie, ucrs
beS, bIrrcliO % belt ueobr1t0t. mcoeuS
on tl0cu roQcu urQdutlt 1pNount on u,e0
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opcr al Sncrqi % strait.
Som Neuto berfor fan toaeS Silfuloet
AZ forbcnuUrcnoe Nnreut0t Stutcrs &c
nator Charles w. Solpue. lom oUer DC IS
CT en- petitabeI Nllppc al utrGttclla
9nerqi Senator Spiuue Tiger: Seq bar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-09
Stoligerc Weolem al YrGiiocntems Sea-
bimct anbetaler NnrateD Srom ettcr at
bapc taget oct ielp.

@pao CT gjort al SON. Seslie W. Sbaiu, iorbenuGrenoe
Simamsminiitcr, ambeialce paa oct beoic al IT. Samtes
Sr"ntis Snaipam, iom iortlarer %9roiem al amrateo
Srom iom ct Miooei til at ajenopbpsse Stprfem %
iornpc @looct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-09

Ser CT tui,reer al ipdac. %uerptic.
ueobutoic Wemc'Ier. Ser iruultr ustop
en- ldd0uu &~repdrdtiou iuHj &urdtco
Srou til at bjGlrc wco at bugQe Dem %
ipicrL men lou life uco hpuo al t1Qc.
% N,iuiltcr @bdtus AubeiaItuA Al Nttte
m~crfuTrotRt NroOuit oil uoen SUiI bl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-09
R~orrefponoouce

epsresmaal fra geriouer, ION i,ie Opsiuet i'm,
Gopue Ill Saskatchewan, bciudres life.
Sasraere beoes afiatie tine Spsrgsmaait Ct floti %
tpbeliat Spree.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-09


oruQc I'll at
gtue HjauQe
&eriou nc Z
.uetop ocIl
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0e rtptcr
Tiger %Guje5
Nruuci5 Su!
ilpntL uolts
Qerc &WQe
uco Qcucuuc
0pipitu
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15
Reorganization

The Ladies Aid Society, and the
mission Study Club of the Presby-
terian church were reorganized for
local and missionary work into one
Society, under the name of '1rhe
WOman's Society of the First Pres
byterian church of Holly, Colorado
at the regular meeting of the Aid
Society with Mrs f. D. Shirley on
March 7th..
The following officers of '1The Wo
mans Society Were elected:
President Mrs. W. X. Wright:
LIST Vice Pres, Mrs E. Nj. Sherman:
End. Vice Pres Mrs. s. Robinson:
3rd. Vice Pres Mrs. f. Klein;
Secretary Mrs. w. Kaplitky:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15
woman's Civic Club Meets

The Woman's Civic Club of Holly
met Tuesday p. Nj at o'clock, in
the club rooms. For various un-
ayoidable reasons several members
were unable to be present making
the attendance somewhat smaller
than usual, but the official business
was properly attended to, and a
pleasant afternoon spent. The
Park Committee reported the sale
of seventy-tWO pounds of beans
raised on the park last year which
netted $576 and was added to the
treasury. The special soliciting
committee chairman for the Dairy
Day luncheon, Mrs. A. p Knuckey,
reported an abundance of food for
that day and commented upon the
gracious manner in which they were
greeted by every woman in Holly
and vicinity and in the generous
way they contributed This report
was much appreciated by the mem
DtTS vi Illc Clup MIS-. L
gave an interesting account of Mr..
Trefz's speech at Lamar Monday
and urged the women to do their
part in raising the Third Liberty
Loan, thus doing much to, win the
cause of Democracy and ending the
war. Several new stars are to be
added to the seventy already on
our service flag.
At the close of the business meet
/ ing, half hour was spent in sing
| ing patriotic songs with Mrs. f. L.
| Brown as leader and Mrs. Knuckey
at the piano.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs Ed Jones. and Mrs. G. w.
Bean. One new member was added
to the roll. Mrs. Harry Lee
Club meets again April 9.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15

where she will assist her brother
Colin in the management of store
for the firm of Duncan and Nc
Murtry
10 acre tract and house with two
lots. For sale cheap. Good tract
OF land for remit. s. McM,1rtry,
Holly, Colorado. 37-tf
Miss Irma JeWett, who is attend
ing Bethany College at Lindsbrg,
Kansas, came home last Tuesday
to spend an eight day vatation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. JeWett.
Subscribe For The Chieftain-Now
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A new line of hats for children
have just been received at Miss Tay-
lors store. Come in and bring the
children before they are all gone.
40 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Millinger, who
have been residents of Holly for the
past few months, left Sunday morn
ing in their car for TurOn, Kansas,
where Mr.. Millinger will have charge
of a general store.
Miss Maggie Simpson left the first
of the week for Prowers, Colorado,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15

Treasurer Mrs. J. R. Johns on;
Chairman. Division A, Mrs. r. j.
Ponton;
Chairman Division B,-Mrs E. D..
Shirley;
Secretary Mission Work.-Mrs. E. r.
Jones;
Treasurer. Mission Work, Mrs f.
M. Sherman;
Secretary Missions Literature,-Mrs
Guy Shive;
These eleven officers constitute
the Cabinet of The Woman's So
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15

Subscribe For The chiettain-Nov
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15

Miss Mary Dempsey, who has been
atteding school at Lamar this win
ter, spent Sunday with home folk.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15
cicty.

Thos. Dempsey is home from Ne
braska for a shorot visit with home
folk.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15
Report OF the Condition
of the
First National Bank

at Holly Colorado in the state of
Colorado, at the close of business
OH March 4th, 1918
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
BIG TROOP SHIP IN
 NEW YORK WITH 3865

NEW YORK. Dec. 24-In a cold driving rain that in no way tiampened their ardor, 3.S65 American troops came into port today, aboard the big French liner France, Christmas eve ship of the fleet of transports that is bringing back the American expedit- : ionary forces.
 AS the ship steamed up the river. the men crowded the deck and rig g1ng and sang Home, Sweet Home. 5 Dixie Hail, Hail, the Gangs all Here and answered their reception from ashore with more enthusiasm than has been displayed heretofore on any transport. They seemed thor oughly to appreciate their good for tune in getting back to American soil the day before Christmas
 The returning soldiers included 1,5O4 wounded, men from nearly every stale in the union. their injuries ranging from bullet wounds in arms and legs to shell shock and cases which will re- quire months of treatment.
 There were in waiting at the dock a military band and delegations from the canteen service of the American n Red Cross.
 The appearance of the Red Cross flag, uniformed members of the Sal vation army and other relief organiza- tions on the dock, brought forth a great outburst of cheers from the hap py soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25

Slslon along with two others has been chosen as the army of occupation in 6efmany. We made our first. jump today towards the Rhine We will | probably make one night stands in diff 1 ferent cities on the way We are located tonight in a city just evacuated i by the Germans and the signs-in fact. everything is German. It will probably De a week before We cross the Rhine lnto our city. 1 wish I could tell you the name of it. It is a large city, and as all the German civilians will still be there, anticipate quite a time.
 l wonder if they will allow me to ride on their street cars, or enter their stores. or go to their shows That re- mains to be seen. Anyway, the Ameri- cans will do the square thing. and if they don't-we have plenty of guns and ammunition.
 November 19 and We have moved an- 1 other lap toward Germany. I started thls letter in France, but today we are located in Belgium. We are the llrst Americans to set foot on Belgian soli. 1 mean American soldiers. We are In quite large Belgium city. and Words cant describe the reception We 1 received last night.
 The Belgians threw roses all over
 
 town, and all had flags hung out of every window, mostly American flags They had big signs painted with this inscription: Welcome to the Ameri- cans, Our Liberators" Last night the civilians held a big parade and it sure was some sight. Upon our arrival in one end of the town the Germans were leaving in the other end. East night there were eight or ten Americans came In from Germany They had been prisoners for year. Istook them to our mess and gave them a good feed. They sure had some interesting tales to tell. Well, I think. will finish this letter or l will have to address my l letter somewhere in Germany. We viii be In Luxembourg in a few days. Then We will cross the Rhine into Germany Well, as time is not plentiful at pres ent, l will close. Hope this finds every 1 body well. 1 am in the best of health SGT. HAROLD R. EYER Hqts. Detach., 2nd Div. A. P. O. No. TO A. F. F.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25

for the way in which they went over the top in the last Liberty loan drive. We sure know that the whole United States IS back of us because we get all we want to eat, fine clothes to wear in fact, the best of everything and plenty of it. We're sitting on the world as the boys say.
 As you already know. the armistice has been signed and l am in position 10 state that as far as I can see the terms on land are being carried out.
 Our division (2nd) was the division given the post of honor in the last big drive, November Ill, from which such great results were obtained We led the attack and from concentrations received from higher up we have again made history for ourselves.
 Yes, tell Tom Higley the marines you know they are all in our division fought as good as they ever did. but from an unbiased viewpoint, they de- serve no more credit than the 9th and 23rd infantry, 12th, 18th. 17th field artillery and 2nd engineers etc, al though they receive much more pub licity.
 Oh, yes, as mark of honor, our di-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
HEAR IF MARRIAGE
 OF CHANDLER FOLk

CHANDLER, Ariz., Dec. 24.-News of wedding that will interest the entire valley was received here Thurs day by Mrs. s. Lukin, in the announce : ment of the marriage of Miss Ruth Stralee and F. J. Carrillo, both former Chandler people. The ceremony took place December 13 and the happy couple is now residing at Riverside, Oregon MT. Carrillo was the superin- tendent for the Shattuck & Nimmo company, Los Angeles contractors, who first started the work putting cotton land in shape for the Southwest Cotton company. Later Mir. Carrillo joined the Cotton company and had charge of putting, thousands of acres of raw land in condition. both here and at Avondale.
 His charming bride lived here with her mother, who was local manager for the Chandler theater. The many friends of the happy pair wish them a long and joyous life.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
Arrests His EmpIoyes

J. NJ. Herman, the bee man. filed a complaint in the local justice court Tuesday against c. c. Gipson and Carl Ime, employees in his apiary, charging the men with carrying off his bee sup- plies while he was absent on a trip. Both men deny the charge and are out on bail. Mir. Herman alleges the pair carried off entire hives of bees and enough other equipment to start a bee yard of their own. It is expected the bees will be brought into the court room and number of interesting com plications are expected should the busy honey workers decide to swarm.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
LEPROSY EXPERT DEAD

BROOKLINE Mass. Dee. g S-Dr Donald H. Currie of the United States public health service port physician c. Boston, and regarded as one of tn. foremost authorities on leprosy in America, died at his home here today of pneumonia, resulting from influenza
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25

ditions, arrived at E,berts field, Lonoke, Arkansas. today. having made the flight of 100 miles from Hope Arkan- sas, in 104 minutes, in q downpour of rain.
 MT. Robinson said the Liberty motor is performing remarkably well under severe tests. The two fliers will remain in Lonoke until the rain ceases.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
MARCHING. ID TIE RHINE, PHOENIX BUY
 WRITES ID PARENTS

Especially interesting because he is With the American army of occupation leaded for German soil is this letter rom Harold R. Eyer. a former Glen itle boy, who writes to relatives as blows:
 Hqts. Detach., End Div.
 A. F. F., France, Nov. r, 1918. Gear Uncle:
 Was very much pleased yesterday to ''elVe letter from you. 1 am sure 'roud Of my native state and county
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
100 MILES; 1o4 MINUTES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Dec 23.-Lieu- tenant A. A Adams, pilot, and L. ]. Robinson, liaison officer, flying in a de Haviland, from Houston. Texas to De- troit. Michigan, as a test of the Liberty motor, under unfavorable weather con
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
Buys Mallory House

School Superintendent H. A. Keeley has purchased the house and two lots owned by T. F. Mallory, and located across the street from the school.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
To Casa Grande Ruins

Mir. and Mrs. c. N Brass and daugh- ter Emily. and Mir. and Mrs Geo. Armstrong, motored to Casa Grande Sunday by way of Sacaton, returning via Florence.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
Wiqqins Girl Recoverino

Mrs. J. R. Wiggins was called to the bedside of her daughter. Catherine. at Long Beach, last Friday, where she was lowering between life and death from influenza and pnemonia. Sunday, it was feared she would not survive but later. reports say the young lady is recovering.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
SATURDAY

Carnegie Hall, piano recital Nv
tnaninnH. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

1t sometimes happens that things
primarily harmful in time work TO
good ends and incidents in them
selves deplorable lead the way to
others which are valuable for correc
tion, admonition and instruction. A
bit of faulty history promulgated
with amiable intent by the current
number Of the symphony Society
Bulletin" is case in point. after
the concert Of the Orchestra of the
Conservatoire, Paris. in Carnegie Hail.
on Sunday, November g." says the
"Bulletin,' the members of the Or
chestra of the Symphony Society of
New York "entertained their French
confreres al supper A quartet Of
trumpets, with kettledrums, punctu-
ated stirringly the following address,
made in French by Mr.. Damrosch. -
Then follows report Of the speech
Of the conductor of the Symphony So
ciety, done into English for the bene-
if of the patrons OF its concerts. The
address was patriotic and filled with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

the companies generally participate in
the concerts but the French musicians
together with those residing at
Charleston and who belonged to the
orchcstras in the English companies
formed phalanx sufficiently large and
capable to render the full pieces" Of
the current European concert roper
tory. Thus the revolutions in France
and Santo Domingo contributed to lay
ing the foundation Of our cosmopolitan
musical life with all it's advantages
and drawbacks. 1t Will be seen that
Stamitz, Gssec, Haydn, Gyrowetz,
Plevel, Gretry and other European eel
ebrities including Mozart and Gluck
figured on the programmes, and these
programmes together with those sub
mitted in subsequent chapters will
perhaps induce our programme ammo
tators who delight in dating first per-
tormances in our country OF Haydn.
Gluck and Mozart as late as 1850 and
later, to be more cautions in the fu-
ture."
Speaking of New York in an
other place Mr.. Sonneck says: an the
following year, 1890, troup of French
men, presumably political refugees, in
vaded New York and gave the city a
first taste of French operas in French,
the tender root out of which, with all
due respect for the arguments occa-
sionally advanced in favor of the sys-
tenn, the polyglot understanding powers
of the New Workers in opera gradually
grew within a century into a monstrous
cactus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Timely Musical Publications

The three operas by Giacomo PUG
cini, which were performed for the first
time in public at the Metropolitan
Opera House have been published in
vocal score by G. Ricordi & Co., of
Milan, New York, and other musical
capitals of the world. They appear in
single volume, the Typographical out
fit Of which is all that might be ex-
pected from one of the most complete
music printing establishments in cx-
Istence. The librettos, with an English
paraphrase by Eduardo Petri, are also
printed by the same publishers.
From G. Schirmer New York and
Boston), comes a dainty book Of songs
called "a Birthday Greeting and Other
Songs" 1t contains settings by DR..
Frank Damrosch Of dozen children's
lyrics culled from "The Book Of
Katherine's Friends,~' by Emily Niles
Huyck, and illustrated by reproduc
tions in colors Of paintings by the
composers daughter, Helen Therese
Damrosch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Faulty History Corrected

fine fraternal spirit, but we hope
not drive one of the speakers intima-
tions so firmly into the minds of the
French musicians that they will carry
it back to France and disseminate
it there. Should they do this they
Will propagate kind of historical
misinformation which old and careful
observers of musical affairs in the
United States have frequent occasion
respectfully to condemn. Said Mr..
Damrosch to the visitors:
"Your mission over here is q pecul-
needed no propaganda in this country,
for ever since my fathers first per-
Torrance in America of Berlioz's
Damnation de Faust in 1878, and of
his great 'Messe DIES Morris in 1880.
there has not been French work of
Importance that has not received re-
peated performances before enthusiasts
tic audiences IN New York and in other
cities of America.
The dates were incorrect: they
1881, but that is trihe which calls
for mention, if at all, only in the in
terest of strict verify in historical
statement The implication which we
think is obvious, that the cultivation
Of French music, let Us say in its high
er form. had its beginning with tho
ministrations. never to be too highly
eNtolled, Of the late DR.. Leopold Dam
rosch is in a different case, however
Il reflects upon some excellent must
clans Of an earlier generation, and is
calculated to promote the notion toe
often published by the careless or self
sufficient men of to-day that musica
culture IN America began with theil
advent on the scene. There is a large
aspect of the case which is valuable
for instruction at this time, when the
peoples of France and America fee
! themselves drawing together in 6
/ closer bond Of sympathy than they
I have felt for over u century; but be
fore vonturing upon that let US take
up The narrower one invited by the
field in which the Symphony Society
and its recent guests are active. The
records OF the Philharmonic Society OF
New York were easily accessible tc
Mr.. Damrosch. Had he chosen to oper
their pages to the French visitors they
would have learned that at the time
when he implied that the cultivation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Chicago Grand Operu

Cleotonte Campanlni, general director
OF the Chicago Grand Opera Company.
has notified John Brown, his New York
representative, that arrangements have
been completed for the addition of q
NTH week to the coming visit Of that
company to New York, beginning Janu-
airy ~, at the Lexington Theatre. This
action was made necessary, the man
agement states, because of the advance
subscriptions having exceeded ell ex
pectatlons, present indications being
that the major part of the seating CO.
pacity for all performances will be
taken up before the opening perform
ance.
Believing that large public unable
to obtain seats in the original four
weeks will be interested in the oppor-
tunitles afforded by the addition Of
seven performances, Mr.. Campanini is
preparing also to increase the number
OF operas accordingly for the longer
period. The subscription books will be
closed on January 4, and the sale for
single and miscellaneous performances
VIII begin at the box Office of the Lex
lngton Theatre on January 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
MONDAY

Aeolan Hall, p. III. piano recital
of his own compositions, by Louis
James Boulter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
HippOdron,e Conco,,

The Russian Symphony 0ross
Will give the first Of series i ~
popular matinee concerts at tho = lou
drome this afternoon. These o.. PIT
VIII be given fortnightly durin onss e.
month and January. There wifi IN.
soiolst at each concert. This Us oe a
noon Nine. Summarizing viii ni's''
pear, and thef programme viii h a.
follows: De a
1ta', IN capr'ce'o .-....--... Tschaikov..
Vlteilla aria isung in Italian " s"SHs.'ent'
Nine. Schumann-Heink - '''aar
In the Aui M i6eranfs v; l5oosoloIsn.
:, March Sardar Caucasian Tribe,
Hebrew Rhapsodie
Liberty Shall Not Die r.ido-, Aolfcars'
Nine Schunann-Ef eink '1'A''0''
Paraphrasc on the Allied hymns c,.