davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-29
Spo Safota.
Barn brGnSt til6sSe.

Barn brGnSt tilosSe. On ire Mar
aommel Satter til @r. og @trs. Ole
Strsm, boeroe paa en- Sarm ner III.
ceiter, er beb efter irpetelige 2ioelier
al @ranSiaar. Barnet bar falot
| en- Bette foaenoe Saltlage.
Wuuernsr Iurbcef i SeSrins. Sra
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fore9aoenbe gtat, bpcrefter 2eeerns
merteoe en- Heogang / Seberen.
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tsrcr Tor 6oreningen al Sol,tb Sa-
futas Heoitabsbanolere bar lmoer ct
Mooe / Siour Sails i%oranbret Sioen
Tor Soreningens Iarsmsoe ira Sole,
4oe, ste % CITE Sec. Ill 14be, t5be,
16be % 17oe San. Seite @ebifabS.
banolernes aarliee Wsbe afholbes /
Sionr Sails.
Statsn liar 33, 791 WanS / Siene'
iten. Gu Mapport, Der peo llgens
@esproelie oiientlissioroeS ! Yierre.
siper nsiagtis Splpsnine ON Intal.
let al Stateus Ipno / 3risstieneite
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peb lloifripning er tiIfert oenne
21.517, iamtibig iom 1.006 bar bper.
oct iis / Narineforps % Slaaoe -
iali 1891. Zen belle Opeape oper
Sebelisbeben blanSt Soutb Safotas
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-29

Rear re fsrnhtr Strss eubar,piisn. iens
osli Bot ener sanianc,sutns. SET ,r M.
90 bi iaH tit barre anlsarltee Sr Yenss. ION
ieri al iense Isie Renee I olmtnesliss srsvs
t!,y hsgis paa Se,sn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-29

al funne oripeS op iii 500 Wtoiio ON
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cr Den iioite / 9rigooeu. Maior
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bar ue0 TiitriftSrctten crflpret lig
itploig / uloolig Stemmegipning,
men logoe til. at / @irfeligheoen ioo
bar Def Den tpife Sellers Sfplo -
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iiocn til Sverige FOR at bclsge ganlle
Iomtcr, men Ga ban en6clia til.
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paa Idnume 3i0 iom han enonnl life
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netop iproiq Ill at toge fat pan Ell
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var oplpit, at or t~bin0eliac Nrbeioerc,
'om iploer i'm Elo0$ ligeiongoOt iom
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-29
a New English Paper
The North Star
Published monthly by 4. c. HoIter Publishing Company.
Editors: n. N. Renning and J.. K. Jorgensen.

The aim of THE NORTH STAR can be Judged from the
leading features OF the first number to be published the
first part of December.
''Star-Eye", a beautiful Christmas story by Zach. Topelius.
How became Interested in Scandinavian Literature"
BY noed men. mote scandinavian origin
alexander and Bucephales", by Hans Aanrud. Illustrated
Humorous story by Norway foremost short story writer
"He was like me-" Christmas story of compelling sweetness.
1.-THE Baltic Peoples BY Prof. Knut Gjerset, Phi. ID.
The fundamental cSe of the world wa traced back te early
split in Teutonc race. with many Illustrations
what educational changes may be expected a $ a result
of the war" BY Prof. julius Boraas.
"My first Christmas in a Christian Home, by Chinese girl.
Many short stories poems anecdotes and pictures.
Editorials frank and tarhSS: The kind OF pem We want
The AmeTbHnisnf nd 1.-The Nouh Star - The ION
Partisan League, etc
Nyou wan good, clean, interesting, inspiring reading matter for yourself
IN youv children them subscribe tor" Tho North Star"
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Send One DdIu, paper bli iyon like for 1919 and receNct thu hrH lumber free
or send 10 centsf or ms lumber
THE NORTH STAR, Ospt2 Ai6 9Th AVS, Minneapolis, MINI.
$3.50. -. go: No. :. ~. !. !. 80. !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
AMAZING Difference
JOSEPH PULFORD NOTES DIE
FERENCE In SOLDERING
1T MAKES MEN.

Comrade Joseph Pulford, return
ing from a winter spent in Hot
Springs, Ark, spent three days at
Camp Funston, visiting his son, who
is chief mechanic in Company ID,
331st Field Artillery. Ben w.
Thomas is assistant cook for the com
pany. and was the only other man in
camp whom Mr.. Pulford knew.
To get a proper appreciation of
Mr.. Pulford's amazement at the diff
ference in soldering now from what
ii was SO years ago, one must know
that he spent four years in the army
of the civil war. Then they camped
where they might. in a house If pos
sible, in a tent If they had them,
often on the ground with or without
blankets and comforts. Then a sol
der was only a soldier, and soldier
ing was a fight in camp or out
fight with disease, vermin, filth, cold,
wet and heat. 1t was an endurance
test with bad food poorly prepared.
MOI depending wholly upon the con-
dition OF whether the commissary de-
partment could or could not get it,
but upon the general supposition that
a soldier was a soldier, and ii he
could fight he could also subsist on
what the land offered and take it as
it came. Camps were utterly with
out sanitation. Water was often
contaminated, and they knew 1t. The
food was fished from open kettles
over open fires. and any able bodied
mar could cook-when they had
rel the simple materials then a
toned to cook.
Mr.. Pulford was in the large bar
racks building with his son. The
floor and walls were clean, and fly
screen covered everything. The la
bles were clean, the dishes were
clean, the men serving were clean,
the cooks were clean in white suits,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14

the stoves and ovens were clean.
Not a fly anywhere. Not a trace OF
garbage nor a suspicion of waste.
To convince solicitous mothers that
their boys are not starved he said
that John Pulford had gained 40
pounds in weight. and Ben Thomas,
slender before, was unrecognizable
because of his later development.
Mr.. Pulford said, that the food and
service was better than he had had
in hotels during the winter. The
food was properly prepared and
cooked.
Look here, Breakfast: Breakfast
food with cream, coffee, bacon, eggs
and potatoes, and that great Ameri-
can breakfast food, pancakes with
syrup or jell.
Dinner: Soup, sauerkraut and
wienies, sweet potatoes, canned or
fresh beans and corn, white bread
and butter, and a raisin pudding with
cream.
Supper: Potatoes, fried fish, sal
mon, white buns, white bread and
butter, two kinds of cake and choc-
olate. The food is served in large
tureens in the center of the tables,
and each helps himself to all he
wants, but must leave a clean plate.
Where six or eight would break
away at the sound of sick call when
he was in the army, now he did not
see one answer the bugle. At inspec-
ton a broken shoelace of the extra
pair of shoes beneath the cot called
for the ~lieutenant's recommendation
that he get another at once
Ben Thomas is assistant cook, and
attends school every day. He is
adapted to the work, and inside of a
week or so he will be rated chief
cook, it is said. He is orderly and
willing and well liked-a soldier
should like his cook.
Mr.. Pulford praised the mess SER
geant highly. He Is a man of great
ability in that line. His care of the
mems needs was absorbing, and he
still held well within the mess allow
ance. They were to have strawber-
ries-purchased from money saved
from the cost of their regular ration
allowance of 40 cents a day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
STORY OF THE KAISER
IMPERIAL THEATER THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY, MAY 10 AND ~,
MATINEE AND EVENING.

Marcas, the blacksmith, lived in
peace in the Belgian town of Lou
vain. A short distance away In a
grand palace in Berlin lived wilhelm
III, king Of Prussia, emperor Of Ger
many. One day the emperor review
ing his Imperial Guard, twice insults
its captain, who. unable to stand the
embarrassment, strikes the kaiser in
the face. Physicians claim that the
blow. il landed three inches higher,
might have rendered the ruler a mad
man. Whatever effect the blow had
history proves that shortly afterward
the kaiser started his campaign to
force kultur upon the world.
The Germans capture Louvain on
their way toward Paris and in de-
tending his son, Marcas is wounded.
Later Marcas kills a German officer
about to seize his daughter.
Following his e~nslaving of the Bel
gians the German emperor bestows
upon Capt. Won Neigel, a U-boat COM
mander, a medal for carrying out his
instructions and sinking the Lusi-
tania. After receiving the medal Won
Neigel goes insane and breaking into
the kaiser's apartment tells him that
he too is a mad nan Sometime fol-
lowing the kaiser learns that Amer
lea has entered the war against au-
~tocracy and as in a vision thousands
of our fighting men, our battleships
and our beloved president pass be-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
G.. A. Christopherson
candidate Republican Nomination for Congress, LIST District
Your Vote and Support at the Primaries May 18th will be appreciated

fore him, he realizes the odds are too
great against him.
Leaving fact for fancy the photo
play then shows the meeting of the
allied generals, Pershing, Haig, Diaz,
Joffree and King Albert of Belgium
in the Imperial Palace at Berlin and
shows the sentencing of Wilhelm III
to Imprisonment in Belgium, where
he might see the horror wrought by
his armies and where Marcas guards
his cell. The %photoplay shows tho
iron-willed kaiser in his true light,
ordering the murder of thousands of
peaceful people without thought and
relying upon others to shield hin,
when his mistakes are realized.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
HOME CONSERVATION
GOVERNMENT DOMESTIC AGENT
TO HELP THE HOUSEWIFE
TO SAVE GARDEN SASS.

At a meeting for the public under
the auspices of the Civic and Child
Welfare club in the high school audi
forum last night, Miss Rongstad,
government emergency home demon
stration agent for Lake, Miner, San
small audience, outlining the work
she will have to do in the assistance
of the housewife in food conserva-
ton. The early portion of the spring
and summer will be taken up with
demonstrations in Lake county once
a month in preparing such foods as
will conserve those materials desired
by the government and their prepa-
ration for the table. Later the pres
ervation and canning of vegetables
and fruit will occupy her attention.
She is working in conjunction with
Emergency Agent l. l.. Bibby, who
also spoke briefly of their prospec-
tive work last night.
There was a short preparatory pro-
gram, in which Claude O'Donnell
rendered a violin selection which was
well received. Miss Rongstad an
nounced her mission, and said that
she was at the order of her patrons,
and would demonstrate anything in
the domestic cooking line that they
desired. She intends to be in Mad
ison during the late part of next
week or early in the week following,
and will give a practical and demon
strative treatment of war breads.
During the summer she will treat of
conservation of dress, substitutes for
wheat and meat, and the production,
preparation and uses of dairy prod
ucts. In passing she observed that
now is the time to preserve eggs for
winter use, and will assist in any way
she can in giving hints as to the
methods. She emphasized the pres
ervation of garden produce.
l. l.. Bibby spoke briefly on gar
dening. He said that even the apart
ment and cliff dweller should have a
bit Of ground. Too many do not
know how to garden-they just put
some seed into the ground without
plan or generalization. and let 'er
grow. He urged the planting at such
separated periods as would assure a
continuous yield during the summer
OF vegetables.
He plans the formation of garden
clubs. Later he is to organize and
direct canning clubs. and he will get
a steam pressure canning machine
here and assist in instruction and
use of it. He outlined the plan upon
which these clubs would work, and
the minimum amount any one would
be allowed to can.
There was a deplorably small num-
Der of persons present at the meeting
last night. OF course there was con-
siderable else going on in town, or
perhaps the housewife feels so hec-
tored and badgered with the prob
lens of producing a palatable meal
now that she avoids on every possible
occasion any contemplation of the
hateful and monotonous problem. 1t
is hoped to arouse a larger interest
in the matter, and these demonstra-
tion agents are here for the purpose
of making her problem easier, even
IL the preparatory work Is a little
greater.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Persons who were registered for
the primary elections of 1916 do not
need to register to vote at the pri-
maries Of 1918, provided they have
not removed from their former vot-
ing precinct o changed their party
Affiliations. F. Hartwich, County
Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
CARD OF THANKS.

To the neighbors and friends who
so kindly assisted us during the
sickness and burial of our beloved
SON and brother, we wish to extend
our sincere thanks.-Mr. and Mrs. j..
c. Westaby and children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
SPECIAL ORDER.

Company F, Home Guard. will re-
port at armory at 8 o'clock p. m
Tuesday, May IA. Election Of lieu
tenant.-M. HI. Colgrove, Capt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14

Women with backache, rheumatic
pains. sore muscles, stiff joints or otheI
symptoms Of kidney trouble should read
Clayton. N. M: Foley Kidney Pills have
done me more good than all other msdi-
cines." They strengthen weak kidneys
and Danish sleep-disturbing bladder all
ments. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14

The Daily Leader contains the gen.
eral news Of the day besides local
and county news. 1t Is the best for
the subscriber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

Among the old graduates Of the
school are Grant Mitchell Brandon
lyman and Laura Sedgewick Collins,
all Of whom addressed the gradual
ing class.
Diplomas were awarded to %
students, among whom were Grace
Eames, niece Of Emma Eames, and
Edith Gresham, whose work at a
recent performance won her much
praise. She is the daughter of Her
bert Gresham, and the granddaugh-
ter of the famous manager, John T.
Ford of Baltimore and Washington,
at whose Washington theater Abra-
ham Lincoln was shot during the
performance OF Our American
Cousin"
Others in the graduating class
we're Marian Hinckley, Lloyd Hud-
son. Gladys Hurlbut. Esther Nelson,
Ian Keith, William Street,. Eliza
beth Parks, Fay Walker, Helen
WaIlach. Herbert Barnes, Walter
Abel, Louise Pryor, Barbara Ham
ilton, George Bannon, Patricia Nor
ris and John Upton.
The Naughty Wife" produced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

long a number Of other first class
productions will be turned over 10
the Smiieage circuit.
Flora Zabelle has Withdrawn from
the cast of foot loot" Her place
is being taken by Zoe Barnett. 1t
is announced that Miss Zabelle will
appear in a motion picture produc-
ton, and soon thereafter will lie
starred in a new comedy under the
management OF Raymond Hitch
cock, her husband. Another change
IN the cast Of foot loot" was made
necessary by the enlistment in the
United States marine corps OF Don
aid Macdonald. He has been re-
placed by Paul Frauley.
Twenty-eight students were grad
uated last week by the American
Academy Of Dramatic Arts and the
Empire TEeater Dramatic school.
Commencement exercises were held
at the Lyceum theater and all those
who were given diplomas had COM
pleted the two years course IF
study prescribed by the curriculum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
INDICATED LIVE STEAM

Baths are most unique. pleasant and
effective. in combination with the
wonderful internal Bath" they
have effected marvellous cures after
all other treatments had failed. A
boon to the overworked business
man or woman bsolutely the best
body builder and nerve tonic known
leaves the patient soothed and
rested. Eureka Path Parlors. 21S
West Jefferson Blvd. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
ARE YOU LOOKING

For fine picture framing work that
requires special treatment? Take II
to Bagby Co, 1873 y. Michigan IT.
Their speciality is this class Of work.
They carry full line OF hand
carved frames and mouidings. The
kind that pleases particular people.
Also Eastman's films, Kexo camera
and films. Spring time is camera
time. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
fYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS

early this season at the Harris tho
alter and now playing in Chicago.
is 10 have a London hearing at the
Playhouse tomorrow night. Gill
bert Miller is making the produc-
ton. The cast includes Charles
Hawtrey, Gladys Cooper and Ellis
Jenreys
Selwyn & Co., the owners OF the
play, announce that The Naughty
Wife" will go on a long tour next
season, with Charles Cherry in his
original role.
Convicts Of Sing Sing prison are
10 be treated today 20 a special
performance by members OF the
cast Of the "Oh. Lady, Lady" COM
pany. Edward Abeles will make an
address, AL Randall will dance. and
Harry c. Browne will sing college
songs. accompanying himself on the
banjo In addition the entire male
chorus OF "Oh, Lady, Lady" will
give a number Of songs from the
production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

Klaw and Erlanger and Ed Ma
esegor have Grned over 20 the war
department all financial rights IN
this company and Max MARGIN and
Roy Atwell have waived their roy
altieA IL is expected that before
The evening herald., 1918-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
No. 1862
NOTICE OI' SALE,

NOTICE or SALE!
IN THE DISTRICT t'ptfHW OF
TIN. COUNTY ol, gERNAtIlI.D.
STATE or NEW MEXICO
Jose X. Chavez and GrcrorIn Blr,l.
as administrators ot me estate.
goods. cha,tcls ana effects of J,.,
y Chav,l loIc of the count. ui
BerualuIn deceased
IS.
IuouItn g. rDn,,l Jylu + rutyrs.
Lola chavez Abrtut *. DhnNcx.
Mari, G,r.,, q iourz ANA D., ,Il
u.,snp. ,yn, nro b,.ir. yt Etyy of
Joso \ Chlyez Iut, nr thr ,nuuty
OF Bcruanlln. deceased.
In pursunr.r of II siccrao oC sale in
tho rorcroip,, nctiuii mad. 1y IA. dis
ltrict court nI mo count, of gcrnaulo.
! New Mexico ana entered iu HE ofr,o
I ,f Tho gI,rl fb,..nf .3 an. Irth dan
The evening herald., 1918-01-04
Asst Cashier of
Mountainair Bank
Goes to Muskogee

Special Correspondence GO The uerald
Muuutauatr y NJ. Jan. .t. T..
D,ouduor OF the cts lnmnrl Co.. spent
New Years H Albuquerque
The punu. school celebrated Nrw
.ol hs ukus 10 vacation.
Miss kuthrlnc ,iaryW ut Estuuria.
- The rucst ~ Mi-. Rub, Mchiuly,.
S D. kounlrN lcft Tur.tuy con- %
business tip Co pklah uoa.
Mrs j NJ Cooper uua gone 20 KEN
'ucky fur uu extended visit with rrla-
tiv,s
George Farmer Icft saturday for
T"yns ou Cd uu-iu'-- aud pIoasur"
trim
Miss Anna boyle VINO has bo,n
yuiuHp In ToNus. has rcturucd homc
Miss NlnN Booth. w,to spent the
huIdays with her mother m Nluu-
uuoruuo returned Monday
Nrs D. white matc business
trip tu Albuquerque this week
ROY Griffin. who has been assist
ant cashier iu the Mouutaiupir bank
the past few mouths loft "Wednesday
20 accept a similar position an his
homo town Muskngoc. okla.
Mr. lud Mrs George " Hanluu re-
turned from Alrupuoruu" boz time to
Spend New Years at home.
Sergeant Marshall prm", after a
weeks visit hcr, with home folks
l"tt Monday for camp Is aaruN Sar
Diego cal
sunday Mrs g. J.. Iiil entertained
80 dinner in houcr of Sergeant Nrme
saturday Miss GLADYS Corhctt en-
tcrtuiucd at q o'clock dinner The
The evening herald., 1918-01-04

In accordance with tho provisions
of chapter uf the laws of iHli
passed ny the extraordinary session ot
he legislature the undersigned will
offer for sale t.0.oo0.Un of public do-
Tense coupon certificate hoariug
date Of MAY lSt 1H1t dur MHy o.,
1920, interest q per cent payable Ne
ycmbcr aud May Interest amt pTiu-
yipul palaolo at the otuyc Of the state
treasurer AZ Suu,a Pc. NcW Mexico.
Bids will he opened iu the office rs
the state treasurer at ln o'clock %. u.
on saturday, February .ud. 1915.
The right is reserved tn reject Iuy
or all biu~
~. l.. HALL,
state Treasurer.
The evening herald., 1918-01-04

Kansas CITY Mo. Jan. 4 Hogs re
,cipts 600. steady Bulk, YlG.lom
SlG.lUD l1.4a. heavy Sl6.io" 600.
piss SlaooNl5.o. light flG.uo '
1910.
DauIo- Ecccipts 4.puo. steady
Prime rcd steers. yl2.UUH lino. Wcs,-
crn steers. $S.I5u Hoo. COWS, SG.'o
m lIuo. hoifcrs, SG.JOm ll5o; stock
crs aud feeders. S.oOH ll.G0.
sheep Receipts, 5000. steady
Lamb, ylG."U1l5.lO: ycarunG- sl.5o
a li.oo. wvthors, Sll.50m 1873. cw'-
50 lUai . % 90
The evening herald., 1918-01-04
Denver IiNc~toCh

DcuVor, Col Jam I.-"'NtIT' ~
,ctpt~ 1000 Stcad, Beef steers, $3.50
ul1.50. COWS and hcifcr-, t'.0o''
1000. -tockcrs and feeders, 3,oo fr
1900. calves. S9.0on l1oo
Hogs Receipts, 200. StDndN. Top,
AIB41. bulk. Sl6.0oH 1888.
sheep Receipts, 500. oicadN
lnmb. &I5.5om 1855, ,w,. 2ll"u H
lt.@a.
The evening herald., 1918-01-04
The Markets


New York. Jan. 45--Abtupt de.
clines OF tp = points which has uc-
currrd Boz the stock market today im-
m"diately preceding publication ~
the presidents address. were soon
partly recovered. rails being most fr-
sponsiNe.
Later however another and more
extensive decline SCI iu. rails yielding
. TO 9 points lndustrials reacted 100
symphthy aud the general u-t was
under yesterday fuai quotations
support was Forthcoming ou th"
further reversal however aud market
leaders, especially rails. ana stoel7,
again made mp about hn't uf their
LOSSES
The evening herald., 1918-01-04
Bowyer Reelected
Superintendent of
The Clovis Schools

santa Zee, \. NJ Jan. The state
department uf education has received
word that T.. W Buwyor has been re-
elected superintendent ut the nigh
school pt clovis for period of tWn
years ut SALARY of $4,000 "a year.
which is uu increase of $500. MI bow
yer has built up the school in CLOVIS
and a new yau.uuU high school build p
ing vs. nearly completed. tie is Just
finishing his second year as principal
nf the high school
The evening herald., 1918-01-04
a Woman Becomes
A Raving Maniac
On Christmas Day

Fp..iaI Correspondence 10 The Herald
iuuulaiuuir. y NJ. Jan 'W
Christmas duy Mrs. j. \ Ross who
lives west cot Nuuutainalr went to
visit her daughter who lives about
twelve miles west ut Alu During
tho day She became angry nt her son
in law aud lost her reason, becoming
VIOLENTLY insane, She thiuks she