davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06

fEN#@hG%t&=6ssSEE 8ATH843sNs Mo-
gartle % ooientlig Biitoriife, iarlt
en- Mangoe Nannifripter fra baats
egen Saano, ianlet giennem mere
enb Ell Menneifenlber.
Set giper ct bpiit e~ienoommeligt
og betngeh6e 8u1t fra en- er1{om %
flittig garnmel Sarli1gs i~1oeluffeoe
Observation-Disclosures bfSie gnlne=
Sc, bru1re6e, m1ao,te og gnibrebe Wut
nl1ifriptbldnoter, iom inaen- Srelnme-
beg pine nogeniinbe bar gierlnenl<
ln1t, - og at bette ffiom ml@libarms
bierttii9t' nt6er &atruiteran2a
melt ~latterfigt 8renoiel. -
@ar oct MI life naturltgt, on oette
2ns. 8apirer b1ep giort til @jenitan6
for en- lt6t itprre @enipntagen %
penlig 6ouitaaelie. Set er 10 oog en-
mere ems almin6elig gammel Swr;
ling, Ser ger efterla6er ct langf 2ioS
flittige Snnlen og @ran1fen til Slut
tionsborbct.
Noge 6pb1in6ig Matur eller fritiif
@anb bar 6e11 ganle 2anopoit 1ao
bilt life, men Ell 0pbt opri0elig GAM
mel @neboer Dar BON, og al BET 2p5
Wanulfripter % 0ptegnelier, ban ef-
terlaoer fig fra ct langt SIP, fnnoc
Ser 10 bore Sptcgnelier al 'lofal SIT
teres1e. 2igefrem b9lte oct belle ube=
let / Ell &11lfasie n1eo Ell Muftions=
bittigbe6-:6et lp11es ri 6og er Sp110
moo 6en iare gamle MahoS Minoe.
Soruoett en- Itprre &oman;% bo1bt /
en- p161ie iinotg og naibt olporlig
@ti1, efterla0er garnle @oit &eteric't
fig en- r9anife &ongebuieS Mne=&a-
,le16er" / flere tet .iftepe, ir6bunonc
tDffffe 8in6. st forblgffen6e Mrbejoe
i @etning at 6lio og 01nb1t og utrnt=
teIig @ran1ferlpit. &bilfen lforlig=
nelig Mrfipar og @tbliotbefar ct Ser
lite gaaet tobt / sen 1taffels gam1le,
be fe6ne Man6.
81 Tan life bare % for at oftrbffffc
SSn0leoningen til Mbne=&alenoeren,
ct Soror6 pao &ers, rpren0e, iimplc,
%tro1jerte6e @ers. Maipe, gootroenoe,
men life en- folif Some fra f6rit til
it6it og trpget al en- MlDor og ct
8orne1in6 Tom fra 6reoerif SEN Sjct-
tes Sage.
9iS1e 6prorb lpber %iaaleoes:
Sen 1pncs FIN gol0, ocnnc Mhne=
&rans,
fun Nabne og Sol man lfuer,
men tre0er Sr1 @lio til / lin@lons,
Sc 1tore @e6rifter liter.
0n trDller bu11 freln en- glianrcnbe
Na6
al Sron1me, 9@ole og &jGffe;
og Grterne ltoo nne0 2illiers 8lob,
@ioler pe6 flare & }S&'ft66c
@n &er6er1 at Min6er ibellig Sfjer,
for 8ltffet fig ltille bGper!
Sen tre0er sit @jerte mto '@tprfe
og Mlnor Sen al Big frGber.
Sfjolol1ngernes beje, itraale1lbe &oo,
og Scbipabens @erlfere fiieffffe,
Monarferne, 1om far 2iliens 8lob-
Sc Mbner sin 1nbren bpffe.
Sc fommc fra SD6, Sc fomtne fra
Nor6,
1ao f19r1e DOG nnre Jr9110er,
ia, trtn6t / &erben goa Mncrnes
Sppr,
men 9g;tte,1 ems berj fer / Danerrcs
2on6,
paa 8al6emarernes Trone;
BEN Derifer beb GbemIen og Nelpos
Stranb,
iSpbens bejlige Gone.
6ao bre6 sig 90 us, 6u Mbner11es
&rons
meo ebig f%orpngen6e bellig @lons!
for @ften 6n bore ct gpl6ent @fioIo,
Der ite6Ie bor 2gber % 2ilier / @ol6.
stort norbiif 6orfatteritGpne.
9anif Sorfatterforening ogter at
feire fit IS Stars Subilel1m til gaa=
rem meb ct fort nor6iif Sorfatter>
itebne / &igbenbabn. S1obpoeNer
BERTH er n6ier6t til sen ibenlfe og
norife Sorfatterforening. st al Sc
btgtigite 8111fter poo gtabnets Yro,
gram er Oprettellel al ct ltort nor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06
9}pe 9aqblabe.

S 2pbet al set iioite &alpaar CT
Der oprettet to 1tpe fieben3opnlfe
9ngblooe, og TIT bebu6es ub1enoeI=
Ten at tire an6re.
8i bar, flyer vMationalioenoe",
tioligere omtalt, at 6pnoifaliterne
bar iberfiat Ell Mftietegning meo set
Sormaal at ifaffe Wei61er til, at Sc
res Organ uSoli6oritet" fan uogaa
iom Dogbla6,
Gnopi6ere pootGnfer Gpcialiltilf
Mrbeioerparti"> bbis Sorm1ano CT Sen
orreitere6e Militer1ngter Ebggcr-
fen, at la6e Nartiets Bla6 valasle=
fampen" r6gaa bber Dog.
90 en6elig bar Ell Mfbolbstongres
fornplig belluttet at oprette ct Mf,
bolosbla6 &igbenbabn; / Sorpejen
,n6gnur Ser ct Mf5ol6sblao / Marbus.
|8ebpgelfens 0reaniiationer ifal til.
beiebringe 6en forne6ne @npital, ipm
nri1oaeS til min6it 100000 4roner.
Gn i1n,f @abe til &olbina @p.
Gnfefrn Otilie Mnoer, .DDrebabe.
gaaro", Roloing, bar fornplig ffien.
ft &oloing SorifiemelfesieIifnb
.Marienlun6" $4,000 ST. til nbbi-
belle og Dmbpgning at @elifabets
Babillor / MarienIu16 2pitan1eg.
Gr11ers Sgn, @rosierer Socob @a-
Der, bar erobi6ere gibet Giliagn ont,
at bam bill befoite, bba6 M6bi6elien
6erlt6ooer bill foite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06

@aa bre6 Sig % us, 6u Mbnernes
&rans
nteo ebig %forDngen6e bellig @lons!
for Mften 6ll bore ct gpI6ert @fjoIo,
Der 1te61e bar Sober og 2ilier / @olo.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-02

S. E. Bragg. proprietor of the E.
Centre Male Market, has just pur.
chased the Tom Cook residence al
Sixth and Wensley.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-02
AT THE THEATRES
At Topic Airdome Tonight

Alan Macdonald clamly worked his
homestead claim while the cattle bar
ons pressed him hard on all sides.
First they tried persuasion, then force,
but when Scotchman decides that he
twill na," there seems to be nothing
under the light of heaven that will
move him, and so Alan Macdonald
continued to work his claim with the
greatest deliberation while the mon
ey and crafty cunning of his rich
neighbors was employed against him.
Then came desperation, when they
hired a professional "killer" to make
way with him. In disguise Alan Mac
Donald attends a masquerade at the
palatial ranch house of one of the
men who have placed a price on his
head. How he escapes death and how
he wins the love of girl who at first
doubted him is remarkable story
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-02
At Palace Airdome Tonight.

Celebrated all over the world as. a
queen of opera, it is not generally
known that Mary Garden is Emusic
ian as we'll. Her song and her acting
have enthralled audiences ever where,
and it is supposed that she Isl some
thing of pianiste as well. Not how
ever, until she appeared for the first
scenes of "The Splendid Sinner"
which Goldwyn presents at the Palace
Airdome tonight, was it known ti's.i
Mary Garden is an accomplished vio-
linist In the play she assumes the
role of a gorgeous figure in New
York's Bohemia, who finds consola-
tion and forgetfulness in the music
of her violin. When she is lonely she
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-02
READ THESE HUN
PROP PAGANDA LIES
AGAINST AMERICA

The Press will publish, from time
to time, the lies fostered by German
propagandists against the United
States. These are issued officially
by the Committee on Public Infor-
nation:
A newspaper man writes to the
Committee on Public Information
from Buffalo. N. Y:
"a court stenographer in this city
asked me yesterday if l, as a news
paper man, had heard anything about
the old 74th regiment of this city,
which is now, l believe, the 307th,
being annihilated in France. Of course
1 prompt branded the rumor as a
German lie. 1t would be a terrible
thing for the mothers, wives and 9TH
'er relatives to receive such an i'm
Rumors of this sort represent a
pitiful German hope. The inventors
of them put them out to cause as
much alarm and distress as possible
and to shake our confidence in theh
news that we receive from the bat
tie front. But they put them out,
also, as an unhappy man consoles
himself with dreams. The German
army has been singularly unsuccess-
full in it's attempts to annihilate
American regiments. The German
sympathizer among us joyfully pre-
dicted such annhiliation when our
men wer called to arms. He can only
console himself now in his disappoint-
ment by inventing rumors of disas-
ters that he once hoped would occur.
He is malicious and full of spite, but
he is also ridiculous to the point OF
being pathetic.
A Florida correspondent reports: 81
heard a local railroad man, who has
never been thought of except as a
good loyal citizen, repeat rumor,
which he said came from another
railroad man. whom he did not know,
to the effect that Thomas A. Edison
is now in Jail at Key West, Fla, hav:
ing been caught in an effort to es-
cape on an enemy vessel and get to
Germany, carrying the secret of his
recent experiments on war equip
ment.
There have been pro-German SLAM
ders of this sort invented against va
rious loyal Americans who have been
conspicuous in war work. There is
no truth in any of them. At pres
ent teh most popular victims of these
false reports are Madame Schumann-
Heink and Ruth Law. Although the
newspapers have repeatedly printed
denial of the rumor that either
Ruth Law or Madame Schumann-
Heink has been arrested as German
spy, inquiries about their supposed
arrest come to the Committee on
Public Information by wire or let
ter daily. II seems that the rumor
/ is passed but the contradiction is not.
1.-The rumor is exciting. 1t is news.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-02

The industry of growing this long
staple cotton was started in the Salt
River valley of Arizona, and has since
spread to the Yuma Reclamation pro-
iect in California and Arizona, the
ella valley in Arizona, and the I'm
perial, Palo Verde and San Joaquin
valleys of California The crop has
increased in value from $4,000 in
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-02

hTe denial Of it is a sort of spoil
sport. Although this story about Ed
ison is purely ridiculous and although
the news of his arrest would have
been printed on the first page of
every newspaper in the world, there
will always be someone foolish
enough to repeat the rumor and half
believe it. Fortunately such rumors
do no great harm and serve to keep
foolish credulity from getting into
worse mischief.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-02
HUN REFORM.
(By Associated Press)

Amsterdam, Oct. 2.-The Berlin
Tageblatt quotes Vice Chancellor Vor
Payer as saying that plans are under
consideration for reorganization OF
imperial German and Prussian Minis.
tres on parliamentary lines and that
they have been discussed with leaders
of all parties. The Tageblatt says that
representatives of the Independent So.
cialists and the Poles have refused tc
cooperate in the formation Of a Goa.
lition cabinet. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-02
BUILDING BOARD
ORDERED TO MAKE
COUNTY SURVEY

Moore, director of the State Council
of Defense, the Imperial County
Building Priority Committee has been
instructed to make a survey or in
spection of all buildings under con-
struction in their jurisdiction.
The commission is to report at
once to the non-war construction de-
partment of the state board, together
with its recommendations concerning
the necessity of the continuance of the
construction or the possibility Of de-
ferment until after the war.
A temporary ruling has been made
to the effect that where a substan-
tial portion of the building has al
ready been constructed, manufacture
ers. contractors and dealers in build
ing materials may continue to furnish
sufficient materials for the compile
ton of the work.
Surveys are now being made in this
county by board representatives OF
the resources and conversion sections
of the war board. and instructions
have been issued that these two
boards shall cooperate in their work.
Instructions to the public concern
ing the procedure to be taken in
,spnlication for building permits fol-
low: ~ >s'-s - - -. --.7''-s Sss-s>stss :
Pending receipt of officials forms,
application blanks and instructions
from Washington, applications may be
received by you either in the form of
petition or letter. All such applica-
tions must he sworn to by the person
interested in the proposed construc-
tion preferably the owner of the
property affected).
Applications must state all facts
necessary for the guidance of your
committee in determining whether or
not the undertaking proposed is es-
sential to and will contribute either
directly or indirectly toward win
ming the war.
AS all applications and other docu-
ments relating to this work must be
handled by your committee at head
quarters in Washington and in this de-
partment, for uniformity and eff
cheney it is suggested that standard
letter size paper be used wherever
possible.
Applications must show locations
of proposed improvement by city,
county and state; exact situation il
of significance; name of owner;- es-
timated cost; class of structure pro-
posed, that is, reinforced concrete,
steel frame and brick frame, etc.;
purpose for which proposed structure
is to be used, and brief statement of
its essentially, together with any
other facts which may seem peril
nent.
Immediately upon the receipt of an
application, the committee will verify
the facts. and will forward to this
department the original application,
together with brief report of its
findings of facts, including any spe-
cial issues involved, and its recon-
mendation for or against the grant of
the permit sought, together with rea-
sons therefor.
This department will act immediate
ly upon all applications forwarded to
it in proper form, by passing on its
recommendations to the non-war con-
struction section priority division of
the War Industries Board.
1t will be noted that highway and
street construction (including
bridges) are to be sanctioned by the
United States Highway Council,
which body has for this purpose au-
thorized the highway Commission of
the State of California to receive and
act upon applications.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-02

based on frontier history. To know
it you hAust sae Monroe Salisbury STAR
ring as A1an Macdonald in 'The Rust
Ter of Wifd River. "'his latest Bluebird
master pHotodrama. n.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-02

Do you need new
shirts for b usiness
wear?
You'll find in our line
for fall any kind Of a
Shirt you may wish.
And all of them such
well known makes as
M a n n a t t an, Wilson
Bros. and Eagle, which
means good materials,
perfect fit, a b s olute
comfort and long wear.
Prices to fit all pock-
etbooks-but no "cut-
price" grade Shirts. We
handle only the best
quality Shirts made for
mems trade, because
The Best Quality
Wears Longest
MlJSSER'S
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-02

Wiley N. Weaver, county assessor,
returned last evening from Los An
geles after a vacation of three weeks.
Wiley says that it was so hot on the
coast that he mad to come home to get
cool.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-02
Possibilities of Industry.

Eventually the area in this country
may be expected to reach 100000
acres, giving total yield of 25O,OOO
bales of the Egyptian type; this pre-
diction is subject to the general pro-
viso that the prices of fiber and seed
remain somewhat near the present
levels, and that labor may be had for
picking SO large an area
Part of the needed labor promises
to be supplied from the ranks of In
dians in Arizona, and some of the
labor has come from Mexico. Yet
much more effort will have to be
made than in the past to get labor
for harvesting this years crop In
short, now and in the future, the lin
iting factor will be labor, if prices
stay up.
Community Effort Needed.
Community effort is needed both in
growing and marketing. Some in
centive toward organized effort has
been furnished by contracts with tire
manufacturers, who have financed the
growing ef the crop in return for an
option or it; and at least three farm
ers' cooperative associations have
| been formed, one near Yuma, one
in the Imperial valley and one in Fres-
no county, California.
An effective selling organization on
a cooperative basis needs to be es-
tablished, transportation difficulties
overcome, and recognition gained
for the intrinsic worth of this long,
fibred cotton, which alreadys meets a
real requirement in the long-staple
cotton market.
An association should also arrange
for producing and maintaining seed
/ supplies that will insure standard va.
rieties of the best type, free from adj
mixture with inferior types The Pi.
ma variety seems the most desirable
so far developed, and pure strains
should be made available for much
larger paintings than have yet beer
made from this seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-02

IA Press want ad VIII help you find
buyers. Phone 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-02

The many friends of Mrs. Jean
Davis, who for several years enter
tanned the public, playing the piano in
both Tulane and Palace Theatre or
chestras, will be glad to learn that
she is going to return to the valley
and has been engaged by the Palace
management to play the new Photo
player pipe organ which is to be in
.-sns'led. Mrs. Davis is now attend
ing the american Photoplayer School
in Los Angeles, taking their course
in music, preparatory to her return
to the Valley.
Press Liners bring Quick Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-02

Miss Pearl Mann of Wichita, Kan,
is a new member of Postmaster Col
Inns bookkeeping staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-02
Coming Tomorrow, The Greatest Drama of All Times
"The Still Alarm

1912 to S6,OOO,OOO in 1919. ,nu 'ne
area planted for this ye~ na'ses''
$4,000 acres, is more TIA" uoooie 'na'
planted last year. -,
It is said thu the belief is still
..,o.. .,s...,iie American-Egyptian
satto. cr,; wing industry is as yet too
su be worth serious considera-
80 d that, while the product is
- ,.,ie, there is not enough of it
oe worth going after in the mar
Also the transportation rates
n the Southwest were so much
Ter than from Egypt that the
rican product was at a CONNER
disadvantage These conditions
been reversed. however, since the
began
1918, the latest pre-war year,
800 acres were planted. This
$4,000 acres were seeded, and
st 10000 acres will be harvest
.e difference representing the
,rtion that may be abandoned
picking time, the abandonment
due, in most cases, to the failure
It good stand
Dncoshsls<soe, Df V-l,,c<-~
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-02

plays it, and often when she is queen
of the revels given by her patron, Do
lores miss Garden) entertains his
guests with her wonderful "Song of
My Heart" Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle
will also be shown in the comedy "Out
West"
Evening journal., 1918-01-23

The highly organized, finely strung
nervous system of women subjects them
TO terrofs Of nervous apprehension which
no man can ever appreciate.
The peace of mind, the mental poise
and calmnoss under difficulties, which
are necessary for happy womanhood arc
only possible whom the sensitive organism
is in a perfectly healthy condition. If
there be any arrangement in this respect
no remedy in the world so completely re.
stores womanly health as tho wonderful
" Favorite Prescription discovered by
DR.. Pierce, who early practiced medicine
in Pennsylvania.
BEAVER SPRINGS PAT had been
sick for several years with blind. dizzy
spells, palpitation Of the heart pains in
back Of head, and at times weak, tired
feeling and nervous spells i tried sew
eral doctors but they failed to do me any
good, AS soon as ! commenced to use
DR.. Pierce g Favorite Prescription, be-
gan to get better-could sleep nights and
that bad, nervous feeling left. j took in
oil three bottles Of the Favorite Pre-
scription. ''-MEs. FRANK WAGNER.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23

cial February reduc-
tions averaging 1913
per cent? and then leave
it to the owner to make
it an antique in due
process Of time. We give
it all the start in life
that any antique can
have.
WAS there ever a
w girl in all tn e
world who didn't wish
that somebody would
give her a highboy for a
wedding gift?
Certainly not.
That's the New-Eng-
land name for what is
commonly called a chest
of drawers in this part
of the country, but a
rose by any other name
would smell as sweet,
and that is true of this
excellent and useful
piece Of furniture.
A perfectly stunning
highboy in mahogany,
with dust-proof draw
ers, following exactly
Evening journal., 1918-01-23

so Tar as TO ask the annulmeni Of the
wedding He was then spending most
OF his time in the company Of the fas-
clnatlng Nine. Ballot.
With the beginning Of the war and
the further rise Of suspiolons as tc
Caillauxs German activities ne dis.
missed his idea Of dlvorclng his wife
left Nine. Ballot and went TO South
America with Nine. Caillaux While In
South America Nine CalllauX became
intimate with a son-in-law OF Louis
Swift, Chicago meat packer, who got
into trouble Of a prO-Germen nature
with the United states government.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23

Judging from all
these "a,.thentic surviv-
ais" that stout little
ship must have had elias
tic sides, for she seems
to have brought over al
most as many pieces as
are represented in the
great Wanamaker Fur
niture Sale which opens
next week.
And our Furniture
Sale will have $4,000
samples on display.
Furthermore, t h e
F e ebruary Furniture
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
What EUery Woman KnOlUs:
The Ideal Wedding Gift Is Furniture
January 20 is First Inspection Day In
WUnUmUkeY'S s Furniture Sale

There will be a fine
collection of reading
tables in mahogany and
OF h er woods from
which to choose at
$10.25 upward.
Particularly graceful
and interesting is a kid
ney-shaped table made
of the finest walnut,
with a deck adjustable
to six different posi-
tions, and e equipped e d
with a clever stationery
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
THE
4 VERAGE
WOMAN

spends fully three
fourths of her time in
her home.
The Average Man
spends all the time there
that he can.
The Exceptions to
This Rule
wouId probably be bet
ter men and LDOnlen If
they spent more time
there.
Making 1t Look
HOmelike Is Worth
Pains and Money
The First Inspection
DG r., in the February
Furniture Sale, is Tues
day, January 10Th.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23

Sale will contain furni-
ture which in fineness
Of quality, beauty of
line and thoroughness
of workmanship will
yield to neither the
fright of Mayfiower
nor of any other an
cient source of modern
antiques.
We designed most of
this furniture (and it
was made very. welD
and we sell it Cat spe-
Evening journal., 1918-01-23

storage compartment.
Price $31.50.
WHATEyER the
w brides station
be she rich, poor, or,
a s Frank Stockton's
"P o m o n a" describes
herself, pretty nigh
where the split comes,"
she could not help but
appreciate, and find
good use for, any one
Of the following pieces
of furniture:
Mahogany footstOol, So 75 to s24
Writing desk. .SS.75 to S160
Sewing table. ... .S6.75 TO SS4
Special Martha Washington"
sewing table, with huted
legs ............... Sl3.0O
lea wagon .........S6 to $40
Muffin stsnd. $3.50 to S37
Library table. .S10.25 to $3.50
Dressing I BILE 80. SIG to S210
Tilt-top table ........ 50 TO SCI
Telephone table. D.. IS to S22.50
Chair or rocker. .sS.25 to $175
A davenport table is a
livery desirable gift.
They are long, graceful
things, serving every
purpose Of the usual liv-
ing-room table, and CIV
ing distinction to the
room at the same time.
They come in many
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
STCF! GIVE YOUR
KIDNEYS A (HANCE
9 out OF TO Cases Pain and
Soreness in Back Not Due
to Kidneys, But Muscular
rheumatism or keuriliS

Stop duggine. So many people think
they have kidney trouble and start right
in taking drugs, which does more harm
than good. Don't hesitate and suffer: get
a jar Of CAMPHORCLE from your nearest
druggist, and while applying you will won-
der what became Of your imagined kid
ney trouble. The remarkable success Of
CAMPBOROLE is due to the scientific
combination Of oil Of wintergreen, menthol.
can phor and other valuable ingredients.
The medical profession and medical papers
testify tc 'heir great curative properties.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23

the Chippendale style,
even to the ball and claw
feet, is only $109.
A MOTHER delight
L n full piece of furni-
ture for a wedding gift
is a reading table.
Looking at these tables
one sees visions Of a
happy wife seated in
her favorite chair, read
ing to her husband, the
reading-table, with the
book or magazine at the
proper angle, drawn up
closely before her.