davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-10

sd ajunga odata dascal, ca Clai-
ia. IN urma, end statea la dom.
null Wondracek, voia Gu totul ho-
tarft sa Sc faca professor, ca Won
dracek. Mai in urma, cfnd umbla
la gilnnaziu, nici nu Sc mai indo-
la ca Sc va face professor de gim-
naziu, ca toti profesorii sal A
cum, in sffrsit, cind era archivar
consistorial, statea zapacit, caci
nu sta: sd Sc faca episcop orr
protopop, ca .Preacucernicia Sa
parintele Avesalon Toda, care a.
yea revereanda de matasa, pros
topopeasa 81 doua fete mari, din
tire care una, pehtru care orr ce
episcop il putea pizmui
Budulea Toichii Isl inchipuia
ca protopop, ca are copii 81 ne
vasta, ca Budulea Gel batrin lie
face copiilor cite un fluieras 81 ca
maica-sa, Buduleasa. ;. Nu!. +.
ell nu-si putea perde timpul Gu a.
semenea inchipuiri, caci era ar
chivar consistorial 81 trebuia sa
Ilucreze.
|
Opt zile inainte de Sfinta Ma
ria, Budulea Taichii, dus pc GIN
duri precum era, rupt in pa
tru o jumatate coala de hfrtie,
apoi a cocolosit cele patru bucati
in palma 81 ridicmdu-se de, la
masa, lea bagat in buzunar.
Nu era nici paguba, de oare
ce ell; mai inainte de ii rupt
hirtia, s'a uitat bine la ca, daca
e in adevar maculatura scrisa pc
amindoua partile 81 dacS p'a n.ai
ramas pc o parte ori pc alta vre-
un mic locuSor ce ar Mai putaa
sa fie intrebuintat la calcule de
ocazie: vOrba e insa. cl .oaSti
rupere 81 cocolosire bncatilor
de hirtie era un semn rau 81 ra
in ziua urmatoare ell rupt III
patru jumatate de coala, care
nu era scrisa decit pc parte, 81
cocolosind cele patru bucati, nu
lea bagat in buzunar, ci lea a
runcat una cite una afara pc fe-
reastra deschisa, ceea ce era un
semn 81 mai rau
A treia ri, in sfirsit ell rupt
in patru bucata de hirtie Gu
desavirsire alba 81 ma cocolosit
decit pc una din cele patru bu-
cati, lasind pc celelalte trei pc
masa consistoriala 81 plecind "a
casa Gu gindul de a scrie preacu-
cerniciei sale parintelui protopre-
sbiter Avesalon Toda scrisOare,
in care ii dorea prea stimabilei
doamne toate fericirile 81 roa-
ga de iertare, ca nu pOate veni,
de oare ce malt Preasfintia. Sa
Parintele Episcop a bine volt al
insarcina sd mearga la COcorasti,
ca sd staruiasca pentru infiinta-
rea unei doua scoala, planuita
foarte de multi, 81 crezut, Ca tre-
bue sa aleaga sarbatoarea Ador-
mirii Maicii Domnului pentru a.
ceasta, fiindca satul adunat 81
- asa mai departe.
lara dupa ce a dat scrisoarea
la poSta, ell s'a intors ca sa ba-
ge in buzunar bucata cocolosita
81 sd stringa pc celalte trei in
saltarul mesei, luat binecuvin-
tarea archiereasca 81 plecat la
Cocorasti, ca sa staruiasca in
sensul scrisOrii ce trimisese Prea-
cucerniciei Sale Parintelui Pro
topresbiter AvesalOn Toda.
Acasa erau Gu totii bine.
Ca eel mai intiiu, dascalul Clai-
ia, norocitul parinte a trei fete
maritate, sedea mereu in jetul
ce-i daruise de ziua lui ginere-
sau, popa din GLADDEN..
De citiva ami stupii iesisera de
IMMUNE, pomii dadusera rod bun
J 81 dascalul Claita era jur i'm
prejur vestit pentru mierea 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-10

tara de paduri 81 de stinci, suntem
mai obisnuiti Gu armele 81 Oh lup-
tele, de cit Gu yorbe maiestrite q,
pre- legea mea, nn pricep de CO alta
grije pentru un flacau care nu e de
cit un strein navalitor, care cutree-
ra tinuturi ce nu su9t ale lui!
Regina Dana, raspunsc lini-
slit Sir Iyor, daca mi-ar poruhci
Regele sa-i aduc capul tin6r ii III
lain, 81 sal pun pc Q tipsie 4 pi-
cioarele lui, as faceso, dear Il 81
lnpta dreapta. Oar tinefilor, y cu-
vine sas Ii Sc ierteStineretea 81 Rc-
gele Nal are dreptate csnd d0reSte
sa lase opilapdrului vreme 81 We
mintea Ia cap.
Destula vorba rispunne
asprt Regina Oar s'ascurR noap q
tea Re iunnatate, 81 preA eald + 4 an
hoarea din puternicul ahur II vim
rilor. Cred q . sosit ceaaul 81 ogir.
nam oepatul, 81 ast8 yorbkriie csri
mi obcseste auzul 4. de aceAa, III.
turcr VA zie noapte bun1
II fnyelita to6ta III napta taus s,.
gie ~ singele, se scul6 flesl n
|slo1unit & eloFs Il 81 4 pasSs fEslnao 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-10

CD
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-28
Grazing Homestead Law.

1t will be Of interest to people
who have made homestead entry
and are desirous of taking up
a grazing homestead to learn
that congress has just passed a
bill modifying the law relating
to non-contiguous grazing home,
steads, which allows the entry
man to take up non-contiguous
sections and reside either upon
the old homestead entry or the
new. The old law required or
implied residence on the land en-
tered, which would make it a
hardship on the entryman. Lands
in Arizona may now be entered
under the law, subject to desig-
nation by the Geological Survey.
This designation may not be
made for many months, but
eventually all classes of lands
suitable only for grazing purposes
will come under the purview of
the act.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-28
Masquerade Had A Jolly and
Entertaining Crowd.

On account of the masquerade,
set for an occasion marked by the
terrific storm all that day and
evening, it was conjectured that
there would be a poor attendance
at the dance; but this was not
the case, for there was a good
crowd, a real jolly bunch that
kept things lively all evening.
The grand prize, a fine, big fat
turkey, was carried off by Mrs.
c, B. Roberts, who represented
a real jolly southern nanny, :"
one of those qauint darkey char
acters of tho old plantation days.
Miss Marie Shannon was pre-
sented with a beautiful manicure
set for rendition of the 1st lady.
Mrs. NJ. Genung and Miss Ida
Messer, kept up a fusilade Of
merriment as two squaw maids
Of an early day Apache tribe,
Prof. Machan, our school prin-
cipal, got the razor outfit got it
honestly too, for portrayal of an
eccentric comlque.
Miss Bernice Baxter took the
I'd best lady prize.
Tom Shipp, we'll known engin-
eer won full dressed chicken"
"a real fowl.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-28
Aguila Notes.

Mrs. A. A. Ray and daughter
from Phoenix were in town this
week.
Mrs. John Moore went to Clark
dale to attend her mother who is
i'll.
Miss Anna Calvin is home for
a few days visit with her parents.
She is attending school at Salome.
Mr.. John Moore went to Phe-
nix to attend to a delivery of
cattle shipped by Mr.. F. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hilliard
we're in Phoenix on business this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hart had
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N. House, Mr.. T. Banks and Miss
Patricia Woods, for a real old
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-28
Christmas Boxes for Red Cross

Christmas boxes for Red Cross
workers in Europe from their
friends and relatives in theUnited
States will be received by the
American Red Cross at Brooklyn,
N. Y, and from that point the
Red Cross will take charge of the
boxes and make every effort to
assure delivery to the consignee.
This announcement is contained
in telegram received at Pacific
Division headquarters, San Fran
cisco, from national headquarters
in Washington.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-28
W1CKENBURG, ARIZONA, FRIDAY NOV. 28, 1919

of the law are sworn to a faith.
full performance of maintaining
law and order under pain of for
feiting their bonds.
The refusal of Gov. Campbell
to stop prize fighting must be
construed as bid for favors Of
the criminal element, to whose
vicious and debasing influences
the good people of Arizona are
to be surrendered for pillage and
open robbery. Prosecute and
turn out of office the miscreants
who shamelessly invite criminals
of this character into our state.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-28

fashioned Thanksgiving dinner,
just like our grandma s used to
have before old H. G. L. came to
our country.
Mr.. VIM. D. Powell had a mar
row escape from injuries in Phe-
nix, when he drove into a light
post in order to prevent running
over a child. The post fell on
the car damaging it to a great
extent, but to the surprise Of
bystanders Mr.. Powell escaped
without a scratch.
1t has rained for a week in
Aguila. A promise of plenty
feed and water for the range
cattle.
Mr.. Frank lister shipped fifty
to the San Francisco
this week.
1t is Thanksgiving and the
mountains around Aguila are
snow capped.
EAGLES EYE.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-28
The Public Money

There is a general attitude on
the part of most City, State and
County officials, in regard to the
taxpayers money, as though this
money belonged to a small group
of office-holders, who are respon-
sible to no one, except perhaps,
the political bosses, and that any
interest on the part of taxpaye ers
to know how and why the money
is expended is intolerable impert-
inence.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-28
TERRIFIC RAINS
WASH OUT BRIDGE
Greatest Storm Hits the Old
Hassayampa which Over
flows and Destroys Valley
Ranches and Property.

The intermittent rains of the
past ten days broke with unusual
severity Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Thursday afternoon
the big bridge across the Hassay-
ampa went out, by sheer force
of the wild waters coming down
the Salt Wash and joining forces
with "Old Hasyamp." The wa
ter raised to level of the steel
girders and roadbed and literally
lifted the bridge from it's moor
ings and threw two spans into
the river where they quickly dis
appeared.
The temporary stoppage of the
water, obstructed by the sunder-
ed bridge turned the flow toward
the west bank, which it very
speedily cut out and then began
flooding the O'Brien ranch
quickly covering the alfalfa and
pasture fields like a lake. It en-
tered the pond constructed for
reservoir and irrigation plant and
tore away the engine house, tank
and 25-horse gasoline engine and
contrifucal pump. In ten min
utes not a vestige of building Or
machinery was left. The mad
dened stream tore thru the ranch
over fields of pasture and grow
ing alfalfa. forming a new chan
mel over the area which had cost
thousands Of dollars to reclaim
by building Of cement aqueducts,
water mains and laterals that are
a part of the irrigating system of
the big O'Brien ranch. In a few
hours the flood practically made
a wreck of the model ranch that
its owner short time ago re-
fused $50, 900 for.
The same bridge went out a few
years ago, cement structure
which disappeared and has never
been seen since. About the time
the two westerly spans were
washed out, several travellers
were observed on the opposite
side. They were observed to turn
back and probably went to Hot
Springs Junction.
Old timers claim the storm of
the past few days developed more
flow of water down the river
than ever known before.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-28

Bill" Genung said today, that
he was never SO busy in his life,
as he was among those masquer-
aders last evening. In fact, this
morning, in an official capacity,
Bill" had charge of two females
masquerading as boy scouts that
got marooned along the railroad
somewhere and had to flag the
train to get into Wickenburg.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-28
WON THE GIRL He
WOOED FOR YEARS
Happy Marriage Ends Real
Romance of Floyd T. Kellis
and Naomi Yaggy which Be-
gan Before the War.

We are not going to give but a
slight hint of all the details of a
love and courtship that began
long before the war, and sur
mounting all the difficulties of
anxiety and separation of two
oceans, endured INCREASINGLY thru
the troubled intervening years,
and at last ended in blissful we'd
lock at Phoenix on Wednesday.
The STATE MINER hopes to keep
that part of the story for it's big
holiday edition which will be is
sued on Christmas morn.
The principals in this happy
union are we'll and favorably
known in this city and are daily
receiving the heartiest congratu-
lations of the whole community.
The groom, Floyd T. Kellis, is
a native son of Texas, born and
reared in Sterling county. He
came to Arizona with his parents
years ago, entering the employ
of the Brayton Commercial Co.,
this city and remaining there nm
til called by his country for SER
vice in the great war along with
q brother who was not fortunate
enough to return. He served as
q corporal in battalion E. E., 44th
regiment, GAG. He was eleven
months over seas and was on the
firing linein seme of the greatest
battles of the war. Since his re
turn, he has been with the Bray
ton Commercial company where
heis still employed and valued as
a faithful and efficient clerk.
The young bride in this happy
union of hearts and hands, Miss
Naomi Yaggy, was born in Fort
Wayne, Indiana. and came to this
state with her parents several
years age. She is a popular tea
cher in the Wickenburg schools
and one of the sweetest girls in
all Arizona, being loved by all
who know her.
The happy couple are busted
fixing up a home in Wickenburg
and will be at home to their many
friends in few days.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-28
Alien Agitator Doomed For a
Prison Life.

The denial of the House of Rep
resentatives of a seat therein to
Victor L. Berger, the Austrian
born Socialist, is worthy Of note
only because the action was
practically unanimous. The
only vote cast for Berger was
that of Representative Voight,
who was born in Bremen, Ger
many, and who is a Wisconsin
neighbor Of the Milwaukee dis
loyalist.
Instead of taking a place in our
great legislative body where he
might be privileged to offer OBJ
struction to the progress of pure
Americanism and to instill poison
into the minde of ignorant aliens,
it is more than likely that Victor
Berger soon will be domiciled
in a federal prison to expiate his
crimes against thia nation.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-28
WHO STOLE THE
VALUABLE EXHIBIT
Wild and Reckless ProAigacy
Shown by Shameless Re-
publican Mismanagement of
State Institutions.

Mohave county at various times
sent to the state fair two tons of
very rich gold ore, much of it be-
ing taken from the Tom Reed
and other rich mines of Oatman,
and elsewhere. They were taken
from surficial deposits where the
richest and most attractive ore
is usually found. This beautiful
exhibit has for years been one
of the very attractive features
of Arizona fairs but when the
cohorts of Tom Campbell gained
admittance to that valuable treas
ure, like the cement, barley, sew
eral state trucks and missing au-
tomobiles, dozens upon dozens
of new auto tires and other sup
plies, it has gone the same way.
The only reason that the build
ing which housed the exhibit is
left was because it could not very
we'll be moved. This gold ore
exhibit is worth $50, 900 and can
be converted into money almost
anywhere. .-Dunbar's Weekly.
This is undoubtedly the work
of the grating bunch that Wick
enburg closed her stores for all
one day that the people might go
to see the State Fair and get
stung." So much for Republi-
can manipulation of State insti-
tutions. How long, O Lord! How
long! This is just an inkling of
what may happen if the yellow
press-cotton-cattle-co copper bonds
fnanciers are not turned out of
the Capitol next year by the peo-
pie of Arizona.
To emphasize the foregoing as
a rank robbery of the people, in
Guiding even women and children
the Tucson Star which sent
staff representative to the Fair,
had this to say:
Zone feature of the fair which
deserved the condemnation of
every person, both in and out of
Phoenix, was the prevalence of
gambling devices along the Fair
grounds, main street and on the
carnival grounds of the city at
night. These devices constitute
the most pernicious form of gam
bling known, for it appeals par
ticularly to the young. Every
thing from a turkey and pound
of ham or bacon to a kewpie doll
were to be had on wheels of var
ious kinds. Again the old cane
rack and knife rack were in evil
dence. On both of these stands
currency was displayed in addi-
ton to the knife prize itself" !"
Pere are clearly evidences of a
fragrant violation of state and ma
tional law which should at once
be invoked by indignant parent
teachers, Y. M. C. A. or other
civic or religious organizations.
1t is a matter of duty all lawful,
and order loving people to com
plain against officials who allow
such criminal practices. Officers
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-28

Like many other business rep
resentatives of the town, our ed
itor was hailed into a Phoenix
court for two days, This must
account for our delay to get the
paper out on time this week. The
experience was very unpleasant
and no doubt all who were forced
to go there want to forget it.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-28

The Show Tonight Saturday
The show tonight Saturday
Nov. 29) at Baxter's is a good
one and Viola Dana will certainly
merit your applause in her ex-
cellent rendition of the Microbe
with her splendid players.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-28

Clarence N Curry, of New
Brunswick, Canada, is in the
city visiting his brother, W, R.
Curry of the Wickenburg Grocery
company. He has been here
about a week, thinks well of the
place and may conclude to stay.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
S|5.OO Reward

Strayed or stolen from my barn, 2 miles south of Moro, one bay horse on the night of the 9th day of February, 1919, Was 15 hands high, years old, weight about 900 ID, branded A on left shoulder, scar from wire cut on inside of left hind leg inside at hook.
 Will pay $15.00 reward for his return or an information leading to recovery.
 J. H. Winters,
 Moro, Arkansas.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28

Clements, Miss Sterling and Day Harold, were out driving around in MT. FOrtner's tin liZzy Sunday afternoon. When they returned you ought to have heard the statements they made on those lonesome mud holes.
 Now if the people that are against rock roads would get out and drive around in themud they would hoop and give yells for good roads. I don't see why anyone would rather give two or three dollars trip to get out of mud holes than to give more and have good roads forever. It not only builds up the coun- try but will help your town just as much.
 There was a nice time shown to the young people Tuesday night at Nathen Malven's home
 A. H. Taylor was seen in our community Sunday afternoon. Come again MT. Taylor, we are glad to see you.
 Mrs. A. H. Taylor visited her daughter, Mrs. H. c. Haynes, last Sunday.
 GUESS.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
FREE BULLETINS

The Monroe County Bank re- ceived a letter this week from J. Harold Hoover, Assistant in Marketing Fruits and Vegeta- bles, which they are having published in their ad space, for the benefit of farmers and others interested who may de- sire to receive free of charge daily bulletins, showing market conditions for fruits and vege- tables and shipping points of the country. If you wish to re- ceive the free daily bulletins you should give or send the bank your name and address or rural route delivery.
 Tell lem you saw it In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
CORP. JOE T. WILEY WRITES
 HOME FROM FRANCE.

Ligny, France, Jan. 23, 1919 Dear Mother:
 As 1 have not heard from you in some time thought that 1 would type you a few lines to say l am well and enjoying the best of health.
 1 am in a fine town now, have been here for a week or more, l like the place very much. The people are so kind to us, as we are the first soldiers to be sta toned here. They try very hard to teach us French. When we moved from Froidois to Ligny, we came in trucks and we were on the road for one day and night, it was a tiresome trip, no sleep and nothing to eat for twenty four hours. I sure wished for some of those good old SpudS and striped gravy for we have "hard tacks" and no gravy.
 1 would like to say when 1 am coming home bat as there are no fortune tellers in France l can't say when lean come but hope it will be soon.
 What are you all doing this winter and what kind of weather you having? We are not having as cold weather over here as l expected, we have had very little ice and no snow.
 Tell the boys to take good care of the hunting in case fail to get there before the ducks leave. You know how glad l would be if could take chase with them.
 Tell papa if l don't get home before March, to make arrange ments for me a crop for l intend to farm if it is April when l get there. I got a letter from Allen dale yesterday with lots of good news saying Mrs. Throckmorton was teaching there this time. l suppose the kids are all well pleased with her. l used to think there was no one who could beat her.
 Have very many of the boys came home from the army since you wrote me last? What did the ones do that went to the Officers Training School? When you see them tell them all hello for me.
 As it's getting late and l am sorry with the typewriter, will close, hoping to be with you all soon.
 With love.
 Your son, Corp. Joe T. Miley.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
S|O.N Reward!
 For Big Iron Grey!

Branded c on jaw and + on muscle of hind leg, just above the hook. About 161a hands high. Was unloaded in Brinkley and has been missing from range 16 miles south of Brink ley since last July. $10 reward for any information leading to recovery. Address
 T. w. Henderson,
 R. F. D. Clarendon, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
zENT ITEMS.
boks as if winter has come

boks as if winter has come
 m Bess Clements and
 ha were the guests of Miss
 hds Taylor Friday night.
 P. Taylor was the guest
 brother, A. H. Taylor on
 bay morning.
 Doks as if Esq. Haynes is ing to garden. Esq. you
 better wait until winter is ston Taylor received a
 from his brother, who has returned from oversea.
 understand that Pvt. fr Clifton has returned
 Oversea, and is in the Ital at Hoboken, N. J.
 s. Taylor states that he Paye to have four inches of gafted in his arm before
 s his discharge. |C. Clifton has enlarged his
 making Zent look some ere was a large sale on the |ny-Legg Rice Farm Thurs |feD. 20, and several from |ley, Hunter and Brinkley |ded.
 k advanced students enter E the intermediate stu
 wlth an interesting pro- friday celebrating George 'mston's birthday. Fi!ohe remember and be 'noay School Sunday at 10 s'Ol Taylor is home again working on the rice farm ng.
 ] ulOos and Weston Tay- que a flying trip to Cotton Sunday afternoon. 'ue fortner and Miss Bess
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
WARNING ORDER

In the Monroe County Circuit Court. Frank Federer. .,..,-...,..,... Plaintiff
 vS. Leopold Singer Defendant The defendant, Leopold Sing CT, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
 T. l.. Graham,
 Circuit Clerk. Bogle X Sharp Attys. for Plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
Bogle X Sharp Attys. for Plaintiff.
When It Becomes lnterestina.

After sober deliberation one becomes convinced that the only time the mas culine ankle is interesting is when it is sprained.-Chicago News.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
RICE STRAW FOR SALE

Two car loads No. l bright Rice Straw for sale. $12.50 per ton F. o. B. Hunter. Phone or write
 Geo. 4. Heinrich,
 Hunter, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28

The British board of agriculture is inviting the cooperation of the educa- tional authorities ia the establishment of Momen's instihl es.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
WARNING ORDER

In the Monroe Circuit Court q F Greenlee Plaintiff
 VS The National Bank of Com merce, of Milwaukee, Wis cOnsin. Defendant The defendant, The Nation al Bank of Commerce, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, c. F. Greenlee.
 T. l.. Graham, Clerk. January 29, 1919 c. F. Greenlee, pro SC w. H. Gingles, atty. ad Item.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28

Neile Woods s..-..,,.. DAfendaH. The defendant, Neile Woods, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Geo. Woods. Given under my hand this 18th day of February. 1919.
 T. l.. Graham,
 Clerk. Bogle & Sharp,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
AoIdina the Trenehes.

Even the really devoted man may find 1t difficult to hold the Lords trenches without fighting the devils gas.