davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-12-13
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Beueiie lieferI baf iie Dul1 ber=
itprbenen SDlbaten abbangia iua=
ren.
sluflnerfianfeit oes {

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faten ausgeitelH un 5oloaten tpelde
geltorben finb, Ben gemeis liefer1
n1iiile1l BOB ite BON bent Soloafe1l
abbargig narelL ebe tie Die fumaen
8erii1erungS genefifte eolleftIren
for1lte1l.
Dieier gi11orlld. iii gilt5lid) ltt,bez
griiu0et ltno lit 3tDeifelloS oer Wef=
nirrltng 5u5ulbreiben 5tpiihen ben
8eltirllnu11gen BET n8ar Hiif" Der
it1erltng nit 0enen mcltbe ge5ng Da=
ben ouf gntIDaoigl11g melcbe an
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bon GerleBl11tgell ooer &rallfDeit, e8
balten in1 0ienit, l,ngeabtet Oh CT s(
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ooer melcbe berol1s genontn1en batfe,
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leinen bon inn ubhangige1t 8ater
poer leil1er Willtter ooer beioe menn
er Dolr iol6en @iilfsbeoiirftigel ilber=
lebt miro. 9esbalb f0nnen 0ent Ba=
ter poer Ser Wel1tter feine g1ltihaoi=
gltngsgeloer 5l1geiproden meroe1,
nlBer OaB 8eneis bon ser 9bbangig-
felt ltl1terbreitet miro. Seine .iolDe
9eItilnrtungen iino iebod III fraft IN
be5ug auf Gerliberltl1gs= =Benefitte
5ablbar al1 oel1 Gater ooer oie Mnt=
ter poer anoere Gelleft5ia1ten lpelbe
bonn peritorbenen 5oloatell angefibrt
ii1l0 ltngeabtet Oh 1olher 8eneficiallt
bon Dem soloatep ooer anoermeitass.
abbdngig 1T.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-12-13
Conn 6eliler bon 6ppfil,s

F.
lpclber erltltlid) on ber eSsr1fluel15a nit
baronffolge1tbcr 2ltngenent5itnortng
erfranft NOR, aebt iebt III einem Mfinz
l1eapolis 9olpital ieiner ponitanoigell
@enelung cntgegen. gs mag ieood)
eilt Weonat nergebell Bis .er ltarf gez
mug lit oas @olpitol perlalic'1 5lr fon=
lle1l.
Sic slbenoiblllc Die eingerid-
tet pnrbe I'M 1plben sl11slanbern
ipel6e oer englifdelt 5prahe 1lidt
1l1ahtig iino 1trb oieielbe erlernen 1tlro
anb SSnltr11ftion iiber ltt1ere Snlti-
tuition erbalten lpoaell began11 Oeitf-
ippbobe11b oie1er @ohe. gs batten
5te6 10 tpeit i'm @an5e1t Is ge1nel6et
tpelde oieler ala1le bei5utreten
tpiinibten.
GbriIt Shueler ipel6er Dor ct
Iiben Monaten fem Gigel1tunt per=
fanfte rno iib NIT Dem Geoa1lfen
tr1g bon bier fort5n5ieben bat iib
zines anOeren belon11en nrlo Diro
bier bleibe1l. Wetit iJrnlt slnla1ia @ol5
.ibloB er I'M ll1tberiiden Buitorate
Iesten sSreitagabe1ro i'm 7 l1br ben
glu1o fiirs 2eben. @err ltno lralt
lrco Mabtfe fltngierte ais grau5elt=
gen. Serr llnb GSral1 5tbueler tber=
sen an 5iip Weift1eiota StraBe mob
1lel1.
Sperr unb sSrau SenrD Self
mann betrauern ben 8erll1lt ibres
gobtcrebe1lS Dorotbp tpelhes gelterll
1norgen Inn 8 l1br 80 al1s bent 2eben
5id)ieb. gs mar eine @ohe frnl1f gez
tpelel1. 3nerlt batte iie 21lftrobrent-
5iitroung, Damn 2u1rgenent5iinollng
ltrlb 5l1leet Gebirnent5iinoltng, mel
der 1ie gum 0pfer fiel. @eboren
ipur0e iie. a1n 80. War5 1917. Das
22eidenbegd1lgnis fi11oet bente (5rei<
tag ftatt l111o Die 8eiiebnng erfolgt
allf oell1 l1ltberifden ssriebbof
9beater Greu1lbe follten 11idf
4pergellen, baB ndhifen Counting, ben
Is. De5en1ber i'm l1oitorilun oes fa-
tboliiben 5b1llbalties oas 8olfsifiid
5 girs. g11bbs Does Ser SIT It" iiber
Die 8retter gebell miro. Das Stiid
entb1lt ge1liigelb 5u1nor I'M bic
2ahnlusfeln oes 9nblifln1ls ii 8e=
|ipegnng 5u ieben gs 1T fleiBig ge=
probt lpproell lllo ei1te Oellifer 8orz
ltell1ng ftebt a1io III Mllsfidt Ser
gfeinertrag flieBf III Oie Safe Der
|gploaterl @oblfabrt Der aol1n1bts
Sitter lll1o oas 1T eiil ipeiferer @rllno
lDesban Sic t5pieler it1it eifenl alts=
Derfouftell 5allfe begriiBt iperoell
Ioltell.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-12-13

Jrou Gbas. 9tonoff bat ibr
Gabntobergelbaft oil sSralt 8illialn
Mrnet perfauft llno oieielbe miro am
Is. oieleS Wepltats babon igeiib err
greifen SSSran Rolloff beoblidtigt III
8a1oe 11ab Minneopolis 3lt 5iebel1 no
fie nit ibrem 8rltoer i11 3uflrnft mol
1lel1 miro.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-12-13

D}as Sic beltide Mepllbltf anf To-
staltfder ober biireerlider Baits et1rz
eertdtet tperoe1L NrbetternlullafreS a Ia
6omeiteaO nerben III bieler Nepublif
ni6t porfo1nmen, oafiir lorgt ihon
Der io5ialiiti}de @eiit, Der BORT berrldt,
oerlelbe @eiit, Ser ote autofrotifde STE
gier1n1g IN etne republifa1liihe lln1=
forlnte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-12-13

I'm ben 5ltriidffe ffebrellbell Sol
.oatell bebnlflih 5lt iei1l rrah Der slns=
.lllltlterlng glrbeit 5ll befon1nlell bot
grdi. s. 81. 5fol5 bonn GpnlnlerciaI
Club foIgellDes &o1llitee er1annf:
Or 8 5cbob, S S. siegel S..
SC sonlieaL S. 8 sSobnion Unto
Diapor Gibner. ssrae1lo sssenlano Der
l,iilfe ben0tigf iollte lih iofort nit
benz ,ao1nitee i1l 8erbi1lbl1rg febe1t
slll1b irgelD melbe 5ploaten bic fei1le
g9lrbcit Dobel1 ullo ioIhe Ilrd)en, ioll
ten iisb nalt llllner5 lid 1neloell to-
Bob paiielroe esobs fit lie gefi1ert
iperoen f1onl1en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-12-13

@err llllo ssrall HeillDolD
5hlllb llllo SRI. Clara Heoider BON
8alnnt @rope iil1o CUR 3eit i'll 5reb
Naotfe @einl an Moro @aibingfon
5traBe 5ll galte 6rau 5hals 1T
eille aod)ter bon serrll llllo sSralt
s5reo Gnbtfe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-12-13

1leber bas 5pradenoerbdltlliS IN
@liab=9otbringen gibt cine aus benz
Sabre 1910 itan11ne11oe 5tatiitif 9lllsz
funft. Canals fa1nen anf ie tauz
lenb 8eipobner IN l1ntereliab 95S,
ste belltid iprade1l, llno SO, Sic fran
36iifb ipraden; IN Sbereliab lpraden
BON ie ta1ienb Bemobner1l $50 bel1tld
lr11o 81 fran56iiih, IN 9Dtbri1lge1 735
.beutid urlo 223 fran36lild. 9nSgez
iar1t fan1en anf ie tallial1o 8enobner
872, Ste bentfh, 11tlb 100 Sic fral1@
s0fifd ipraden. 5eitberu oiirfte bas
Berbdlt1tis iih nidt erbebltb perldoz
ben baben. 51l sgetraht n1ub ge3ogen
iperoen, bab l1a6 1871 piele 1ra1l5oien
anSmanbertel1 l1lo piele 9eutihe lett
benz s11sesoge1l Iinb. te i111 gftober
1911 gelpdb1te eliab =lotbringifde 53peite
RRarn1ner iette ftd nus iebst1lbS Slpansig
Nngeb6rigen bes s3entru1ns, brei5eb1l
bonn 2otbringer Blod, seb1l 2iberal.
8Denrofrate11 ullo eli 5oSialb albenlofratell
5l1ia1n1nell. S1n beutlden Giets6Stag
ipar GIfab =9otbri1lgen ourd nelIl 3en=
trumsleute nlto ei11ei1 5DSialo aloen1ofrafen
Dertretell.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-12-13

Die bon Oed1u1ern ger1ahtel1 Ge=
febe MAIDEN Die g8elt mas ite beute i 1T.
Me11n eS nod ett @eil6el1 10 meter
gebt, oaln lpirb ba8 fet1le Melt 1eirl
fit eine aritdnbiae Sran, bart1 gu
nobnen. Sbtge8 iprod sSran Muriel
Ballner I'M &reisgertdt tn Ser 9ea6<
frage fiir cine 56eibnng bon ibren
Gatte1l 5tepben q, Balmer. Der
guten sSral1 f0nnen iptr f1ur beft Stat
ertetlen @eolllb I'll iibe11 big ipir Sic
gSelt fir Die Denofratie liher Qe=
modt babe11 barauf nitro ba11n oie
5tder1nodung ser Melt fir Sic fyrau
folgen. Nlio 0eoulo Sic Me1t=
n11frelnpelnng bat besonnen lt11o ptr
tperoel1 babei audi nod u1tiere 9iolle
ipielen,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-12-13
8elDbnnire al,sgeiekt

Sine Belobnll1lg BON $lOO ut aus
eeiebt iporben, $50 filr s3nriiderftats
tllng Der gar ulb $50 fiir Ginfansen
oes 3iebs. 5beriff SnIinS 1T ser
Oeei1llne bab Die Gar nod Soma gi,lg.
9einer Nnli6t na6 fommen alle NEto
Diebe Die iib bier l1aufis maiden, bert
ber. SSriber faet er, faaasn Die 8ferbez
biebe bon bort unb iett finb IS Die
Nuto Diebe.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
RED CROSS WORKERS BUSY ABOUT HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Ruby Hue, who recently underwent an operation, is at the Hayden hospital.
 Jack Butcher and family. who have been living at the Bland house. have moved into cozy cottage in the Utah addition of Hayden.
 George Fellows and family, recently moved into house in North Hayden.
 Some of the women of the Woodmen Circle suggested that a punch board at the dance be tried for the benefit of the Red Cross. The plan was carried out and worked very successfully and a large sum of money was raised for the good work. that every patriotic person gladly helps with.
 Mrs. Ben Fellows spent Monday at Christmas, where she gave instruction In ball room dancing to a large class. This was the seventh lesson of a. ten- lesson course that number of Christ mas folks are taking
 The women of Christmas, who are | interested in the work, are planning a dance for the benefit of the Red Cross, to be given Saturday, January 12, at the school house A good old fashioned supper Will be served to help raise funds and fine will be imposed on all who come dressed up as this is to be hard time'' party, aprons and overalls. Music will be furnished from Hayden and Hayden people are cor dially invited to attend,
 Mrs. Sawyer, mother of Mrs. Goebel ot Christmas, is spending a few days Tn Wnkleman, visiting with an old acquaintance, Mrs. Roberts. Mrs sawyer Will spend a few days with Mir and Mrs. Ben Fellows at Hayden. also
 Tuesday, Ted Janney and his bride Celestine Phillips, left midst showers ot rice on their honeymoon trip to point, in California, and will later go on tc Salt Lake where they will make their future home
 Mrs. W. J. Fellows gave a party Monday to few intimate friends.
 A packed house listened to the lee ture, at the theater, Friday night by Lieutenant Crozier, of the British army, Canadian divisions, who is tell ing the people about conditions anc things as they are lover there" Ht so aroused the spirit of the Haydel poys, that several went straight to the telegraph office to enlist.
 I The Glla Valley Grove, No. 2t Wood men of the World. will give a Spanisl supper about February 21, followed h, a dance, the proceeds of this affair f, De entirely for the Red Cross work Ihe circle members hope to raise tw, or three hundred dollars for the goo work and they may carry out fhei orlslnai plan and have punch board.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
TOLLESON ID OPEN
 FINE AUDITORIUM

TOLLESON, Jan. 10.-Among other substantial improvements that have been made in the village of Tolleson during the past fall and this winter is the erection of a fine new auditorium by the Holmes -Wooten company.
 Having in view the upbuilding and development Of the community of their inception. the Holmes Wooten con- pany have spared neither time nor money to afford the village public building of which a much larger town might well be proud.
 The assembly room ts 4SX72 feet, which with the balcony affords seat ing capacity for 1900 or more people, and it is not alone in the size of the building that the promoters deserve credit for in anticipating the needs of the community for a public gathering place, but also in the installation of various conveniences, such as a rest room, toilets and dressing rooms for men and women, a check and storage room, a lunch and refreshment room and numerous other little appurten- ances intended to contribute to the comfort of those who may be as sembled there
 The heating and ventilation is thor oughly modern, as is also the lighting of the entire building and surrounding grounds, so that as a thoroughly satis- factory place for the public to assem- 1 Die there can be no question. The building is also equipped with large portable stage for use in connection With entertainments of a musical or literary character or public speaking. It is the hope and desire of the own | CTS of the building that the commun- lty Will appreciate the fact that the | village now possesses a building ot ample size to accommodate an ordin- ary assem5lage of persons. and hence forth the need of a place to meet should prove no barrier to the holding or any meeting having for it's purposes the best interests of those interested and the public at large.
 On Friday night, January II. the Building will be dedicated to the pub. lie and the initial dance of the seasor will be given by the owners, for whicl admission will be free except to mer desiring to dance
 The Tolleson cotton gin is now run. nlnS A hours day, and is turning out very fine grade of cotton. Ther, mas been glnned at this point upward, of 1000 bales so far this season.
 The Holmes -Wooten company will in the near future install an up-to date meat market.
 The Tolleson cash store is nov operating a new Overland truck i, connection with their delivery depart ment.
 ZanJero Bert Roop, who had the mis fortune some time since to lose thei home by fire, is now building a ney house.
 E. A. Wooten of the Holmes Woote1 company moved his family the first O the week south of the river where tn company has large interests, and wi
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12

result he is to entertain his chauffeur friends at dinner on the evening of January IS at his home. It is suspect ed that there may be joker hidden beneath the camouflage of language ln these nicely written communications which, perhaps, Mir. Hamilton may be able to explain.
 NEW ATIONS-Articles of incorporation. were filed yesterday in the offices of the state corporation commission by the following new con- cerns: Wholesale Supply company, Clarendon Sugar Company, Ltd; Southwest Food Distributing company
 PUPILS RECITAL-The young pu- pills from the piano, violin, expression and dancing departments of the Arl- zona School of Music will be heard in recital this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. These recitals are open to the pubic and those in charge invite any inter ested to attend.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
TOWN TOPICS
BUSINESS TRIP-Ned Crei

BUSINESS TRIP-Ned Creighton was a passenger on last nights train for Los Angeles to attend to business matters for a few days.
 ICE IS ON JOB-Clarence E. Ice who has been named to succeed Joseph Kehoe, as sealer of weights and meas ures, will assume his new duties Mon- day morning.
 HAS ABILITY- Steve Wilson charged with having the physica ability to work" but never having beer discovered doing anything useful, was
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
PERSONAL MENTION

R. A. Monroe and J. R. Bell of Pasadena are in Phoenix on a few days pleasure trip. They are stop ping at the Hotel Adams.
 MT. and Mrs. C. H. Walter of Swampscott, Mass, are guests at the Hotel Adams. They expect to spend the winter here.
 J. NJ. McPhersoE of Superior came down yesterday to attend to busi- ness interests in the capital city. He is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Wells of Lander, Wyo- are stopping in Phoenix for a few days. They are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Mcclellan are registered at the Hotel Adams for a few days, while on a tour of the west. Their home is iH Portland, Maine.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
n A R Meetipo

The regular meeting of the Maricopa Chapter D. A. R. will be held this ait ernoon in the Woman's club building at 2:S0 o'clock. In addition to the cleo tion Of officers, payment of dues, etc
 several important matters presented by the National society will be discussed A full attendance is desired and visit ing members are cordially invited tc meet with the chapter, say the officers
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

To Stockholders of the Valley Bank, Ca corporation duly organized under she laws of the State of Arizona). Please take notice hereby that the regular annual meeting of the stock holders of The Valley Bank will be held it ten o'clock a. m., of Tuesday the 18th day of January, 1918, at the Direc- :ors Room in the banking office of The Valley Bank at 2S-32 West Adams Street. Phoenix, Arizona, for the cleo tion of a Board of Directors, and for the transaction of such other corporate business as may properly come before the meeting.
 R. F. MOORE.
 Cashier The Valley Bank.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Chicken Dinner Today

Circle No. of the Central Methodist Episcopal church will give a regular chicken dinner today in the church social quarters at the corner of Central avenue and Monroe streets from II o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock. If one enjoys a good home-cooked dln- ner he is assured that if he calls, he will not be disappointed.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12

meeting in Phoenix on Wednesday afternoon.
 c. N. Norris. bookkeeper at the gin was a Chandler visitor last Sunday MT. Norris is very much interested in the Chandler country.
 In addition to the regular Sunday school services every Sunday. the Tol- leson Christian church is now having church services at II o'clock. Every body is invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Red Cross knitters

There will be a regular knitting bee in the Red Cross rooms in the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce building today between the hours of 10 and F o'clock this morning and ? and 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
OBITUARIES
Charles A, kinu

Charles A. King, of 519 West Mad ison street passed away yesterday at the Union Printers Home at Colorado Springs, Colo. Interment will be made at that place. An extended notice will appear later.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12

grow two thousand acres of cotton in addition to other crops.
 Mrs. H. H. McNeil returned home on Monday from California after three weeks visit with her son George and other friends on the coast. Mrs. Me- Neil was accompanied by her daugh- ter law, Mrs. George McNeil, who will spend some little time with the parents of her husband before return ing to her home in Bisbee.
 A considerable number of citizens attended the state cotton growers
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday fair; not much change in temperature
 Colorado: Saturday partly cloudy; not so cold north and east portions. Sunday generally fair, rising tempera- lures east portion.
 New Mexico: Saturday and Sunday fair; not so cold east portion.
 Southern California: Fair, heavy frost.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
 PERMIT

NOTICE is hereby given.that all ap- plications for permits to graze cattle. horses, hogs. sheep and goats within the TONTO NATIONAL FOREST during the season of 1918 must be filed in my office at Roosevelt. Arizona, on or before January 31, 1918. Full informa- tion in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furn- ished upon request.
 w. H. GODDARD. Supervisor.
 1-dh
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12

the 14th, 1918. at the hour of 10 o'clocl, A. NJ, at Room :, Lewis Building, Phoenix, Arizona said meeting being held for the purpose of electing board of directors and transacting such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 GOLDEN REEF MINING COMPANY,
 By W. r. RUSSELL.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Used Ford in good con. dltlon; runabout preferred; reasonable Sl5 West Wash lo
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Local Weather Yesterday

g degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 43 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 43 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, .55 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, .00 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in temrer- ature since January l, 55 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12

FOR RENT-29 acres, close in, good garden or cotton; house and shade. Phone 3239 hi.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12

WANTED-Two first class all-round mechanics. Inquire H. Douglas, Con- mercial Hotel hg
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12

Phoenix, Arizona, January 4, 1917 Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Golden Reef Mining Com pany will be held on Monday, January
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12

(Adv.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
PEOPLE MUST HELP THEMSELVES AND
NOT DEPEND ON OTHERS SAYS BRYAN

the proper machine save hired labor.
The manure spreader, the truck rake,
the garden tools are good examples.
Horses Instead of Men. Back in
Indiana l used to pillow with two horses
and a 1O-inch pillow, and to harrow,
using two horses to a fOur-fOOt har-
row. The west of necessity reduced
the man power by the increase of the
horse power. One man, eight horses
and a 32-foot harrow is sometimes
bottom, 12-inch gang pillow and eight
horses. The principle may have wider
useful application in this day of short
age of labor.
Think. Above all, the planning of
the crops and the work will lessen the
labor demand. We talk about being
"five-handed" We need to be five
minded"-or maybe that is the same
think. We wait for so many things I'M
til the season opens" We break in
to a whole days work with full team
to do some little thing which is all
out of proportion to the loss it oc-
casions We do not simplify our I'M
dertakings enough. We neglect to pro-
vide beforehand the small supplies and
repairs which, when the time comes
that they are needed, stop the whole
works until they are gotten.
Don't Overwork. The temptation is
to overdo it and break down. Take 1t
easy. That is, don't get excited and
go beyond your own powers of body
and mind in your ambition to get on
without hired help or with a small
amount Of hired help.
Finally, let us not forget the old
adage, 1.-THE Lord helps them that help
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
MEMBERS WILL ATTEND
TEACHERS MEETING

President Ernest H. Lindley, Pro-
lessor Howard T. Lewis, head of the
economics department; DR.. J. E.
Wodsedalek, head of the department
of biology; DR.. G.. M. Miller, head
of the English department.; DR.. P. H.
Soulen, head of the department of
education and Miss Permeal ]. French,
dean of women, will be among the
university faculty members who will
attend the sessions of the Inland En-
pire Teachers association to be held
in Spokane, April 4, 5 and 6.
1t has also been announced that per-
mission has been granted to all the
members of the Junior and senior
classes in home economics to attend
the teachers gathering. They will
be accompanied by Miss Esther Nc
Ginnis and Miss Cora Leiby of the
home economics staff.
BUY w. S. S.
Read T~day's Claeatfied Ads.