davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11
auto. Handsome salary to ma that can go now. Call
 Fl. E. LYNCH,
Clarendon, All,

Dr. Delinger of New York will preach at the Presbyterlal church Sunday morning at J o'clock and night at 7:lo. cordial invitatinon to all.
 Eugene Lawrence, anotne one of Biinkley's deservln young boys, who has been sailor on the U. $. Swan the Mine Sweeping Fleet the North Seas for the pas year or more, returned nom Monday, having been dlsehafs ed, and looks fine.
 Mrs. R. J. Goeppinger, Wa has been visiting relatives Los Angeles, Calf, for seVe' al weeks, returned home sn week. Mrs. c. reports li' while crossing the deSe homeward bound she was lli1 bad snow storm and fep'' the scenery beautiful, anu took her six days to make v trip.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11

Conductor E. w. Jones, who has been confined to his bed on account of illness is report ed able to be up and out again.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11
A REMARKABLE BANK
A Cotton Plant Bank Makes 2 Surprising Statement and Shows Nearly Three-Quar- ter of Million Dollars
 In Resources

publisher an q Community booster 1 watch with interest the published statements of all the banks of this section for I'm much interested in the growth and development of our section and there is noth- ing that tells it better than these bank statements there l fore was astonished at the statement of the First National Bank of Cotton Plant on the Nov. 17th call.
 This statement shows the re- sources of the First National Bank of Cotton Plant to be nearly three-quarters of a mil- lion dollars, with nearly a half million dollar of loans and dis counts.
 An interesting feature of the statement is the capitol stock $6O,000 with $46,610.S5 surplus and undivided profits.
 It was only few years ago back in 1905 that this bank was started as d state bank and with only $12,000 capi6Cl. The field it was entering at that time had a strong bank to go against as competitor. In 1905 H. c. Argo became Cash ier of Cotton Plants second bank, which didn't stay sec ond" very long but has gradll- ally forged to the front
 Eve watched and wondered at the growth of this instlu- tion and have given credit 1or it's remarkable growth to that clever and always pl ogressive President whom I've noticed serving his community in nearly every way from t'e Presidency of the School Board to Mayor. Of the citiy, bur when [ asked Ar9O about it l.e modestly dis claimed a great part of the credit and gave it to his yeter- ;;i and pioneer Chairman of Board 4. c. Carter and to the other members of his Board Senator Frank P. Hill. T. 2. Bradford, J. W. l1ill, J. C. Bar nett, Alex c. and Joe D. Me Gregor. These men, together with our Cashier, Mr. r. l.. Maxwell, one of the best bank , CTS in Arkansas, our clever and efficient Asst Cashier, Mr. Crafford, and Miss CanterhelTy have helped us beyond measure ill making our splendid record. Our aim, has at all times, been : directed by vision of real ser vice to the community beyond : and above the mere immediate : profits for shareholders It is a : matter of sincerest pleasure and satisfaction to mo that have had the heartiesr cooper ation from my co-workers in these plans
 These few words very easily explain the remarkable showing of this bank. President Argo told it alr' when he said that in the conduct of the bank they had been directed by a vision of real service beyond and above the mere immediate profits for their stockholders. " My flag waves q salute of honor to the First National Bank of Cotton Plant and Pm expect ing to see it rank as million dollar bank" in. less than q year.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01

Pese a algunas opiniones valio-
sas-ahf esta entire otras la del
foM-l0rista Demoflo en- su obra
Camtes flamencos-la m1sica an
daluza por antonomasia, la pro-
piamente original y caracteristi-
ca de la region, la mas generali-
zada Y difundida, es la m1sica
flamenco. Lo cual no obsta para
que, al lado de ella reconoZcamos
la eXistencia de Otra cOrriente
musical, andaluza tambien e ms
piradora de notables ejemplos y
creaciones, cuya conception y tee
MICA artlsticas difieren esencial-
mente de las de la musica fiamen
ca.
Contra la musica andaluza-
famenca-se ha ensailadO con te-
rrible rigor la critica nacional
moderna. iCuantos juicios acer-
bos, despectivos, hasta insultan-
tes, Sc han escrito y Sc escuchan
a diario sobre aquella.
Esta dura hostilidad, esta ami
madversi6n, Sc explican, en- par
te, por ell hecho de que, mas que
una valoraci0n artlstica de 10 ne
tamente musical andaluz, 10 que
la critica combate es ell fen0meno
social del fiamenquismo. Este Il
DO de vida encanallada e incivil,
surgido a la realidad en- momen-
tos de hondfsima decadencia,
atraio sObre 81 de tai suerte los
furores de la cr1tica, que basta la
sola enunciaci6n de la palabra
''flamenco" para suscitar las dia-
tribas mas viOlentas. DE este mo-
do, la mdsica andaluza, usualmen
te llamada flamenco, ha yenidO a
sufrir ell rechazo, claro es que in
iustamente, las consecuencias Gle
la odiosidad merecidfsima que en-
x,,olx,o o1 famnnnuiSmO
Pero tengase en- cuenta ade-
mas-y clio ACADIA de explicar la
malquerencia de la crltica-que
cuando sc habla de musica anda-
luza la generalidad de las gentes
toma por patron aquellos elem
plos, un tanto falseadOs, que cons
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01
S EVIL L A
l. "A MUSIC A AND A L u Z A

convierte en- musica para las al
mas. Aquf nadie sabe hacer ma
da sin la musica. Todos cantan.
Canta la madre cuandO trata de
dormir al chiquillo, ell Obrero en-
la fabrica en- los campos, la
criada en- sus tareas domesticas,
ell cochero de alquiler mientras
os conduce, ell limpiabOtas al
tempo de cumplir la promesa
que os ha hechO de dejarOs ell cal
Zado como ell charol, ell vendedor
ambulante anunciando su mercan
c1a con pregones musicales artls-
ticos y originalisimos..
Jamas ell canto es collective. Ell
fuerte individualismO de la raza,
al exteriorizar musicalmente sus
sentimientos acude a la cOpid,
que es la romanZa; no al himno
nj la canci0n coral, tan frecuen
tes en- otros paises Y aun en- algu
mas regiones espailOlas. Excep
tuando algunas canciones infan-
tiles, que no son de Origen anda-
luz, pero que han arraigado ell
Andalucfa, no hay coros en- la
m1sica popular andaluza.
Como la mnsica, es la letra, sub
ietiva, intima, cerrada a los asun
tos ideales de 1ndole naciOnal
O cOlectiva y exclusivamente ajus
tada a refejar estados de passion
Y sentimientos acentuadamente in
dividuales. Repasese cualquier co
lecci0n de cantares andaluces y
podra verse comprobado este ca
racter de la poesla popular de
nuestra region.
M1sica y letra, cOncertadas Ell
una ammonia absolute, sin traspa
(Contin1a en- la pag. II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01

tituyen 10 que los andaluces lla-
man flamenco de tGbldd0: un
cantdOr apanerado y ridlculo,
sentado comicamente sObre ell f.
10 de una silla, y lanzando inve-
roslmiles y desentonados jipios
a fuerza de hacer muecas Y con-
torsiOnes; mientras ell tOcGdOr,
con aire de grave solemnidad ras
'guea confusamente la guitarra y
pronuncia un ma bieit~de aprOba-
ci6n cuando Sc extingue el ultimo
gorgorito de la copla.
La mdsica andaluza autentica
espontanea, popular (lo mismo
la flamenco que la que no 10 esq
no resiste ning1n intento de addp
tGci6n cscenicG. Quien quiera co.
nocerla, penetra su sentido Y po
der apreciar las sutiles diferen
cias de matiz melodico que distin
que los varios estilos y cantos
debera vivir en- Andalucla, poner
sc en- fntimo contacto con ell pue.
bio Y acostumbrar y educar el
dido en- ell tonO y la cadencia es
peciales de- genero flamenco.
En- Seyilla hay muy poca aft
ci0n a la musica-oimOs decil
continuamente-; las temporadas
de conciertos y de operas fraca
san siempre, no hay buenOs or
feones, nj orqustas que merezcan
ell nombre de tales.
Ell hecho es cierto; pero 10 que
revela es falta de cultura musi
cal V no de afici0n a la mnsica
Sevilla es-como dijo un ilustra
do criticO musical, j. b. Eldsti
za-una ':mirifica GAIA de resO
nancia, donde la luz Sc hace so
nido V la poesfa del ambiente sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA desvia la causa, curando
tambien La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo Y Fiebres.. Solo hay un "BRO-
MO QUININA." La firma de Z. w.
GROVE viene con cada cajita. - - $
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01
''CASE''

Los tractOres cuyas ventas a
los GobiernOs AliadOs excedierOn
de $4,000 maquinas. 4
Sobrinos de IzqMefda- g. Co
lSs "a yAR.k ~ "a ~ ~ y ~ Fl
lAdvt. 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

John Naline when their daughter,
rage to- M. Eeander Larson .of BE.
mid L The cer6mony took place IN the
.parlor, which was beautif fully decorat-
ed. for the occasion iith cut flowers and
autumn leaves. Rev. .Hende rsong Of st.
Cloud offiiciated, the impressive ring
service being used. The bride was
gowned in .toupe gray broadcloth and
carried roses. Miss Clara Waline, a
sister, was bridesmaid and the groom
was attended by his brother, Chester
Larson. After the ceremony fine
supper was served. Mrs. Larson taught
in the schools Of Morrison county for
several years, but last year was en-
ployed at Washington, D. G. Mr.. Lar
son is in business at Bemidji, where
they will make their home. Both young
people have host Of friends here who
extend their best wishes to them. The
out-of-town guests who were present at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
son, parents Of the groom, Mi. and Mrs.
William Manbeck and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edden Shultz and daughter and Ches-
ter Larson Of the Brickyards, Mrs.
Abrahamson and Miss Esther Waline Of
Delemer; N. d. p
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
SCHO0 FOR Z FIR EN- EN-
AT LIETEE FALLS PROPOSED BY
BATTERs, WHO ATTENDED,
STATE sCHo0I

The holding Of q local fire prevention
congress and school Of instruction in the
near future will be recommended to the
city council at its next meeting by
City Custodian William Batters, who
was in attendance at the state fire
fighters school and IRE prevention
congress at st. Paul last week as q del
egate from this city, at the suggestion
Of the instructor. $ .. III: ,.z:.5 s@7 s
A very thorough system Of instruction
and demonstration was given at the
school, according to Mr.. Batters. The
school was conducted in the ST.. Paul
armory and was under the supervision
of Mr.. Wolf Of the Cincinnati fire de-
partment, an expert in this line. Those
attending the school Weres required to
be at classes regularly. They were
taught how to carry people from burn
ing buildings, how to. take patients
from hospitals, how: to handle injured
persons, how to take q hose up lad
der, how to fasten the ladder to prevent
slipping; the use Of gas Masks the
proper way to jump into net from a
high building, etc. . - =,
Mr.. Batters will make a report to the
council at its next meeting, on october
6, and will suggest that it arrange for
a meeting to be held in this city in the
near future, which should be attended
by members of the local fire depart
ment and by heads Of the departments
in nearby villages and at which time
he would give them the benefit OF the
knowledge which he gained by attend
ing the state school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

Below are published the names 1lEs. ana
addresses of the clerks OF the various
school districts in Morrison county. tor
10000. Clip the list out and save II.
You may want to refer to 1t some DAY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
GREEN PRAIRIE

October sunday school. SUNDAY
morning at 1880 and all who are in
terested in having the school continue,
should be present.
= Mr.. and Mrs.. Alfred Miller left
Monday for the southern part Of the
state, where they will reside,
Bill Schlax, who is employed at Eagle
Bend, spent the weekend with his par
ents here.
The Misses Blanche Anderson,
Mavme Nauretz and Augusta Nelson
were at Little Falls Thursday after
noon, where they attended kitchen
shower at the home Of Mrs. Dan Leahy,
given in honor of Miss Laura Adams,
who will be an October bride.
, D. A. Clabough arrived home Tues
dav from Oklahoma, where he has been
on business the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schlax motored to
Vawter Monday. :.
Olaf Larson was visitor In Clough
The Swedish Mission Circle Of Little
Falls was entertained at the home OF
Mr., and Mrs. John Harlander Sunday
afternoon.
G. A. Pokrantz of Gibson, Ia., who
was here looking after property inter-
ests. left for his home Saturday.
There will be meeting Of the Farm
ers' Club Friday evening, business OF
Importance, and all members are urg-
ed to attend. Miss Janet Worden,
county nurse, will also be there and it
is hoped there will be large attend
| ance.
Henry OFT left Thursday for his home
at Traere, a., after looking after his
farming interests here for several
| weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 81. Hovey of Little
! Elk were visitors at G. V. Wrettling s
Sunday.
R. A. Nc Cuaig Of Little Falls was
a visitor here Saturday at the William
Edden home.
Frank Larson and Alfred Nauretz
who have been employed at Narcross
returned home Wednesday.
| The Misses Blanche Anderson and
Bertha Larson were visitors at Upsa!a
Sunday.
Mrs. Abrahamson and Miss Esther
Waline returned to Delemer, N. D.
Tuesday,. They were here to attend the
wedding Of their sister, Mis- Alma wa
line.
Mrs. Rufus Henderson returned
Thursday from visit at Warwick, N
D. She also visited with her son ane
family at Fargo, enroute home: -
/ School will open Monday, Oct: IL
Miss Judith Nilsson Of Upsala will 81
the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Raymond ant
family of Rice Lake were the guests O.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sshlax and famil,
Sunday.
Hugo and Hilda Thelander Of Oar
ling spent Sunday here, guests at tn
Olaf Larsc- nome.
Artr~ Johnson and Walter Klof O.
Darl; . spent Wednesday evening her
IT, guest Of friends.
A very pretty wedding was solem
nized Saturday evening, Sept. ~, at
'clock, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
HICKMAN

September 29-Mrs. Joe L. Sand is
here from Gull Lake, Can, visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sand and other rel7
atives.
Joe E. Brandt made a business trip
to Heldingford Wednesday.
A large number Of young folks at
tended the dance in Miller 3 hall Mon
day evening. A good time is reported.
Ed. Dehler from Mahnomen has NOV
ed his household goods down here and
will live on q farm few miles east
from here.
T. Ed, Poster, who had been to Detroit,
Mich. on business, returned home Mon
day:
Falls Sunday visiting Mr.. Pohlkamp in
the St. Gabriel hospital there. He had
an operation for appendicitis sometime
ago and will come home Wednesday.
VIM. Gohl made a business trip to
Holdingford Wednesday,.
Geo. Dobmeyer, who formerly lived
in Buchanan, but moved to st. Joe late
ly. got hurt in the st: Cloud car shops
and 20 minutes later died. He was
buried in the St. Joe cemetery. Aug.
sauer and Wolfgang Meyer were there
to attend the funeral.
M. E. Hesch motored to Pierz Tues
day on business.
Frank Peshel is the proud owner of a
new Excelsior side car.
John Brandt made a business trip to
Foley Wednesday,. =
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hodorf,
son. Mother and son are doing we'll
Lucy Hesch, who was at home for
few days, returned to Rice Friday,
where she is employed.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Hodorf was christened Peter. Mrs
Peter Miller and Nick Miller were
sponsors: o
Peter Denzen was in st. Cloud Sat
urday to visit his brother, Geo., who is
very ill at this writing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
TRANSMISSION LINE
TO PIII:AGER.

Z a transmission line is now being
built to Pillager by the Little Falls
Water Power company, to supply that
village with current. The line will fol-
low The Mississippi river for distance
-out of this city. Concrete poles are be-
ing used in place Of the customary
wooden poles.
This transmission line will also be
connected with the line of the Guyana
Power company, this connection being
on q reciprocal basis, SO that in case
either plant is tied up the other can
supply the power. .s..... ...., :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
cHR1sroEF TO STATE PRISON.

Nick Christoff of Brainerd, who on
August 81 shot and seriously wounded
Miss Bessie Bisted Of that city, after
she had refused his attentions, plead
ed guilty before Judge W. S. McClena-
han at Aitkin last Friday to charge
of assault with intent to kill and was
given an indeterminate term in Still
water penitentiary.
Miss Bisted has recovered sufficient
w from the bullet wound so as to be
able to walk about slowly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

PA.IDoLFo TRIAL OCTOBER %.
October % 5. been set as the date
for til" trial Of S. G. Pandolfo Of the
Pen Motor Company of st. Cloud and
IL other officials and promoters Of the
company, charged with conspiracy to
use the mails to defraud. Federal
Judge Lands Of Chicago set the date
for the trial.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

+. y. LEBLANC and family have NOV
ed to the Duclos house at the corner Of
Fifth street and First avenue north
east, which they recently purchased.
The Duclos family will visit relatives
here for a couple of weeks and expect
to leave the middle of this month for
the west. -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
WACO.

Waco, Texas, March 27.-Rev. ].
F. Williams, pastor. Sunday school
was well attended and much en-
thusiasm was manifested by stu
dents and teachers at eleven o'clock
a. m. The pastor conducted a very
solemn and impressive baptismal
ceremony.
Mrs. J. F. Williams made a fly
ing trip to Dallas, returning Sat
urday.
The men above the age Of IS years
have organized into Guild and on
the second Sunday in April will have
special services morning and night.
If you wish to enjoy something above
the average, intellectually and spirit
ually, come and be with us. Access
sions one, Program Tuesday even
ing the 25th by Young Mems Athletic
Association, Central Texas College,
Miss Cordelia Williamson, teach
er at Italy, Texas, spent the week
end at home. Brother Rays fun
eral was attended from st. Paul last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kanady were here
from San Antonio to attend their
fathers funeral. Mrs. Ray has since
her husbands death been very sick.
Sympathy goes out to them in this,
their sore trial. Mr.. e. /. Gordon,
formerly Builders secretary of Camp
Travis now is State Secretary to
look after discharged soldiers. Mr.
Palmer Builders, secretary If Camp
Macarthur and wife were entertained
at the residence of Mrs. A. v. Nutch-
ell, Tuesday evening last. Joint SER
vice for the knights OF Pythias and
Courts of Calanthe were held al
Second Baptist church Sunday, 23rd
sermon was very instructive. Con-
fidence and honesty were stressed
very much. Rev. Montgomery was
very plain in his discourse. Spring
opening carnival at Taborian Park.
Nine days and night Of music and
merriment Services were good al
all the churches. Ring 164e and call
for Master John, for the Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
DEKALB.

DeKalb, Texas, March 27.-From
the 18th to the 18th we had with us
Rev. d. A. Scott, our state superin-
tendent of Sunday School Mission
He conducted Bible institute each
day and night.
We had service today, our pastor
w. M. Sexton was with us. All OF
those who attended regularly received
a certificate of credit This man
have certainly lifted us. Rev. Jodie
Waller left for Hugo, OKLA, Monday
where he will spend a few days. He
will leave from here for Oklahoma
City. to spend week with his sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Williams. Mrs. Het-
tie Mayzon and mother surprised
their daughter and sister with fine
box. She is yet at Prairieyiew Normal.
She will remain until August She
will make a state certificate. Mrs.
Jane Waller had a card from her
grandson, Ellis. He has landed
from France to New York, on his
way home. There was great re-
joicing over his card. We are glad
to see our boys coming home.
B. Y. p. u. every Sunday evening
at 4 o'clock. The Women Home Mis-
sion Society every first Sunday at
/ o'clock. Church Aid at 3 o'clock.
We are going to bring things to
pass in our Home Mission Society
Mrs. Mollie Joe Garland is able
To be up after an attack of influenza.
Mrs. Effie King is able to be up
after spending five week of con-
finement to her bed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Texas, March 27.-
Rev. ]. H. Moore of Hollis Spring,
Miss, General Secretary of Mission
delivered powerful sermon to a
packed house at Benson Chapel G.
M. e. church. Monday night, March
IL, DR.. Moore was at his best and
preached to the satisfaction OF all
present. A collection OF $500 was
taken for him. DR.. Moore was rep
resenting a Mission Department had
purchased church In Cleveland, o.,
at the cost of fifty thousand dollars.
Mr.. Joseph Annie OF Philadelphia, Pa,
was in the city this week visiting
his Sister, Mrs. T. B. Johnson. He
recently returned from France With
the 92nd Division of Colored SOL
diers. He was wounded twice and
he'd the German bullet that was taken
out of his leg.
Mrs. Ida Gray, after two weeks
stay in Daingerfield returned home
last week. Mrs. l.. 2. Mosley from
Tyler, was down visiting her people.
Mrs. Isabella Hays and little Helen
Hays are visiting in Shreveport, La.
Mr.. Henry Johnson from Columbus,
Ohio, is at home with IN honorable
discharge.
Friday night, March Is was well
carried out and was financial sue
cess $19.S5 was raised. The Jackson
Vile ball team gave Tyler a shut
out in their opening game. Scores
Friday 2 to O.; Saturday 8 and 3.
Mrs. Pearl G.. Pierce closed her
school at Ponta, Friday with big
dinner on the ground. Mr.. Z. D.
Huff has completed a garage for
Colored people on the M. E. church
lot.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Texas. March 27.-The
Cherokee Co. Farmers Congress met
in IFS regular session. March is.
The meeting was called to order at
10000 q. m. by Prof. G. w. Crouch.
County Demonstrating agent. Hon.
r. l.. Smith, president Farmers Inn
provement Society of Waco and State
organizer of mems agriculture line
delivered an able address with IL
Illustrations of the best methods OF
farming. The meeting was largely
attended by the famous Cherokee
County an interesting session was
held much good is being done.
Hon. Smith will be here on the
26th of April to perfect the plans
and complete the organization Of
the Federal Lone Association that
was organized by Prof. Crouch last
fall.
Miss Genama Ross spent a few
days in Tyler last week.
Mr.. John Bill Dirden is at home
from across the sea. Mr. Dirden was
working en- the ammunition wagon
carrying ammunition to the front
line trenches and some time the
bullets from the German guns were
thick as hail and many times he
had to lay down to be saved.
Mrs. Allean Crouch has closed her
school at Billiard and left Sunday
for Chandler to teach for Prof. S.
v. Pierce. A birth day dinner was
given in honor of Mr.. James Fran
els at the home of Mr.. o. c. Kanady,
Sunday.