davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

Thought ,ou cam, from th, moun.
No. R,siin svaio
Ump Eoi, thruuEh tu,rc un,r
Hu"Iu Iur o. glfl Muf,n fpur miles
No 900 wouldn't do NJ wurg must
HfHtt m ht Do 900 yuu tuuldu E't
round im SONY, too, tUr ukt Nuut
.IIUuE looks urI Iui,t way Az aH
q r GOD. m.,r % H'suu ~Ual, sIIt go.
hons, ut Geo ltu Boo
com, Boz the worst . guess .sil
tIr sol SIMPLY Uut uH iIp ueHt We
,Au TODD An . ta,, to 80 home. TO-
i,ss who keeps hous, BE- only nine.
600 not d,ptuuatl, Co hsip mu With
ga OFF uirit The tvu bows are uld,.
su wIlilu. hHf 900 Just nula go o.
Obliged o. o., There nights Sow ill
nU soiu
s,,ms io me IL hors, would ho
WUstr fuf poor fuIkr observed tuU
uu1n Iur ! never heard OF a Rest
r -slI,f p|Hu.ut ,,'n Del srrirn
pu#r though us nhU th'ig io-s.
u.r.II,H-
Tho girls face flushed l little .lHs
H splendid horse, suv returned .hiE
aH strong su' uu, loukiu as any
tltT seen iu this klllts, 1911 HOLLY
HuUr ItuI|U' for H iUWu,f W|tu ur
|tHHfBWuN su' owned two when We
heard WHr spoke uf UI'I stii twas 1is
HUft Go ru Irtu such U strong man
IU such % suHI Nuf ru hr sold one
bots. 10 uf himself out, AN asked
m. 600 IuHk u|fUI tHp other tul hs
auf back You see iuli raised htnI
from BE- colt 1u. couldn't bear fu ici
HIw goo fuf mou Hll Hu mH are
ffIrutr NU be- didn't mean kg'p the
HuI.. fur ruTH.U iIt made mt take
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

lunR0 was q Nefy social dog lie
liked the COMPATIBILITY Of humans
and made q serious effort Ia adapt
himself to what must have seemed to
HIM inCompfehensihie whims Denial
aud Fcntismanly ~ all his ways.
there stlil vas one relic Of his puppy
hood which he rotained-hc would
mutiiinte The backs Of books Shane
and humilintc him aH would, !
could never trust him. n be were
iep alone IN the house by any chance
! knew that he would profit hy the
opportunity 20 leave his maNk ON
anything WITHIN his reach which took
bic fancy.
n was not until "a ter several sad
experiences OF this sort hat I dis.
covered he had o. taste Tor discrim-
nation. hc ate unl, rcd books. OF.
rather he sampled them \ good
tHst, seemed sufficient. be would
abandon the volume and pick out the
nest ono in the row. leaving u pile
OF tooth SCARED reliDs in his WHke
Ay own or borrowed little be cared.
o. was most embarrassing
Why rod H~ WIS wei rod not an
uf mtHt Nr never distinguished
between what WIS utw and What
we'll lone nu his plate.
~ last there came o. day whom he
stood beside au open drawer Of mt
IpsN Suddenly hts pnrH picked. De-
shifted mons lH contents uud drew
forth 'hr FIRST book be- had ever
rhrwri nyuutr volume ! could
not Ist afford Go have rebound Boz itH
original rod leather Hc hailed u
forth with Huiffs Of JOS the siorious
mnrsoI OF his pupr, DAYS FOR which
Die later sins had been ouc contant
search
\ pouglHrt Tor rcd books. IH this
q characteristic that DC shares with
DNrr other dog
psffettlN common agree with
'uus what b. there lcr fof me 20 sly
when 20 20 puppy impressions su
o. sufuk ore uH strong us that
Ntfh,r lId { ar.up with ulnEp
moved 'h, rcd books 60 the upprf
shelf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

500 ul tho one sold au told CO.,, io
have uur~ hls worked uI ,nuld.
foo poo strong uu animal urrdr hard
exercise but when lnI vH M uu-
lr.u I Slipped the muutt back Win
NIs other suvw oft Wonder fo the
Wtfa he'd need 10 wor,u mo An |
80 loved lo takr care nj hts horse
iur uuthIu'"
lrmp" again "ilursc strength
a'iu tu waste whom is needed no
ruUui 900 uNn Wurs, than pulltn
teeth tu set e rurirr pluuauri
whats tuur UUW, abruptly.
Mlrsio Montague
Shtftirss side branch of ON, of tho
old families, sounds like" commented
the IN q know some ct 'Cm b.
sim hrCuthIn' boz out Of tho way
places We'll Marrie, I like Nour
strong looks as I said. an here's an
idea that just popped into my head
ON ON Ola three acre bot of mine
rum ! might ,uii ~ tor I amt iclj
10 worth offptiu' tor rent BOO two Ncats
ltu iNs better than ANYTHING az
Resin SWale an lO giNc your
hrutnorH shingles tu patch up tho
leaks Dr. they'll du Tie worn The
horse could Doe rented Co plough ptr-
dDnf or maybe one NJ your hruthotf
is big enough 20 hold e plough him
hf'I# " MhNlN hIlNh u. 'NWsINNfhhl
loose change Now ~ h. seems worth
vhtic We can bring your tamI,
down 20 the house rent tree n
would no e sort of guaranty n q
steady sirl for me. Then there
another thing Your WAy has no
schools. while thorc', q good one hero
close hN u YOU care Tor tho children
to learn
- DO, IL quick light flashins to N,
rirls face THAT will no worth NOR,
/ than all tho rest I've offer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

ran have 90 put onEH under I'll
charge 'rm up o. you ana ti viii give
me u hold 90 Keep u ttnYin' ON
I've had sights of trouble with girls
boo the past So in mfnishln' you with
seeds and poultry I'm really hindiu
YOU hard an fast with chains,
Mnrui"" D said, smilingiN.
"ru break cm. YOU see 10 ! don't
laughed tho girl entering into the
mood OF her mistress as she resumed
the floor HcruhhinE though rs vel
worth chains 90 have ma an tho boys
act clippers thoy dld this morniu'
Mrs card looked az her rhrcwdly
Longs she feels that way IN have
good help. she thought An shc'n
want 10 be- chhngin' the young oncH
nut Of their ~outlundiah mountain rign
into town nncrl. too. I Fuoss the
saNin's ON 81 Il week Won't put me out
OF n Eirl this summer"
Hut the cnanEc did not come ns
Mrs. card expected. The seeds were
paid for the hens and eggs, the open
land plouEhed ann planted. the shrub.
hy part cleared and planted. too. with
later crops and still tho town nnorN
was not bought Heavy shoes for nll
came uner e. while, but the old clo =
INK remained with conspicuous patch
ing
when looking after hof poultry.
carly iu tho morning or late 80 night
u time NrH. tnrd could see tho
bows working on the three acres.
usually little ncss was helping Some
times the mother too, was adding her
mite.
"Nsycr would have believed utcsiin'
SwaiefH could show up so muttorrd
Mrs card % herself more than ouC
Hut ! guess IT'S from h"in' % tag end
] 81 .. .NN Faua.HUa mN.. a.. ..U AH..I
tells loo any Kind OF stunt Two hun
drei bushels of potatoes theNll have.
NJ one, an no KNOWN what else.
an RATS Of chickens Maybe 7 can
sell 'em the to-" But she waited Tor
the crops to be- sold at war prices.
then made an offer.
Deed well take u for that" Hc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
HUNDREDS OF NAMES
ALREADY SUGGESTED
FOR THE NEW HOTEL
Many Are Exceptionally Applica-
BILE Each Mail Brings in Dozens
Of Entries; One Person Is Not
Limited TO but One Chance.

That the proposed new hotel FOR
Albuquerque ls meeting with rHuHri.
popularity is trcu ffuu tNs uuuIur o.
entries which have boon Z 90 in the
chamber uf commerce Un.Hl name
contest which started few 'lfH 1ro
several hundred uiWtH ha.H IitiN
henu submitted The mHrU.ug mail
to-day htuurht iu Owes severity I've
suggestion
The chamber e CONNER r.i'F.
ing That a tttphN uHWr not tlfH
least Hasrt fHr 10 hotel hts offered e.
cash prize OF tom dollars tI the U'I
son VIII rtu auErrHf tnr wU"f HIUI.
cable name Tor H nurs modern uHts.
Co boz situated Boo Albuquerque
while 100 types uf U1n wU ht
considered me DhtWh'. f. fllf
poe found which wU have 1000 h.s
%fnricHi HiruInUIuHe Co either Aluu-
uusruus co. Sew NrNiUu uur WHICH
from its Nrrh sound Hui formation
VII immslltfrh Iarif. The ~fourfauh.
be- iurttlUu ut tho hui.i tHrr should
be- used. huNrtu. Iu ..Is fug fl|s
Mind uf uiup tH BOO tlHf 30 De- Usut
hle ~ prunuun"Ituuu Dos 1000. uur who
is not familiar With tns spanish Iuu
runEc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

cepted the rirl eagerly, We've plen.
O. 20 pay ror ~ an for the horse See
this holding up a better she had ia.
h%ofiuusly Hrmwicd 90 Lieutenant mn
Holly I've writ bil not 10 mind
ioslu' un arm AM heinF unable 10 haul
any more. Hes In u hospital but
near ready 60 rome home, btd some
thinN hlr and WIS made an officer.
Sow happily. IN add for him to
come straight here. an That t1i have
both horses ready Tor him 20 h.ip rs.
what hos able. Au'-an'. Mis- Card.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

4 q o. wife b. never Ho proud uf
hIui as hlH mother WHa fHr fm. HH
Wur, his Orst short dress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

=. pms rvs DO shall bet hus
hHut ROO
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24
Everybody clean up tomorrow.

Everybody clean up tomorrow
O. A. Morgan made a business
visit to Fort Myers, Monday.
Choice Western Beef at Smiths
Market. 25tf.
Mrs. Laura Reed made Area
dia a short business visit, Friday.
Headquarters for stock feed of
all kinds at Smiths Bakery. 25tf
County Commissioner Written
went to Arcadia on official bust
ness Monday.
Fruits, candies, confections and
fancy groceries are specialtics at
r. NJ. Kings. (adv.G
Mrs. P. A. Barker spent Sun
day visiting her daughter in Wau-
chula. {,
Expert vulcanizing, tires and
tubes repaired-B. B. Blomt, Jr,
at Dixie Highway aGrage. tt.
Chas. D. Richmond is preparing
to plant pineapples on a place
which he has bought in the east
ern part Of town.
We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever
Tonic. l9-20t
DR.. George S. StoAe came up
from Fort Myers, Saturday after
noon, and spent few hours ming
ling with his many friends here.
666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite
and Headaches, due to Torpid
Liver. l9-zot'
Mrs. T. L. Lighthall came over
from Tampa, Saturday night on a
fortnight's visit to relatives ard
friends.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24

Sl, lCluIlullS HUN "Trip uD inc
state, stopped over here at the
Seminole Monday night and left
for home in his car Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. VanHuss of
Lakeland, having had pleasant
visit of fortnight here to Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Blakely, the latter
of whom is niece Of Mr. Van
HuSs, went home Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Laura Reid left Friday on
her summers vacation. She went
first to Blue Ridge, n. c., and
from there may go to Philadel-
phia to visit kindred and friends.
She was accompanied by her son
Nelson.
E. c. Jackson writes from
Huntsville, Ala, that he is feeling
well and hopes to return soon to
Punta Gorda. He is greatly
pleased at the result of our bridge
bond election. Sends his kindest
regards to all Punta Gorda
friends
Mrs. Ezra Hutchens, formerly
Miss Lura Rawls, after a pleasant
visit of two weeks to her parents
here, returned Tuesday to- her
home in Jacksonville. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Bette Rawls, who will be her
guest for a month or longer.
Mrs. L. Welle returned to her
home in Tampa on the 18th after
pleasant visit here to her sis
ter, Mrs. j. Z. Locklear. She was
accompanied by her niece, Miss
Mable Locklear, who expects to
visit relatives in Tampa and
Bradentown for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Burland
left last week on a tour which
will take them as far north as
their old home in Toronto, Cana
ola. Many friends were at the
railway station to bid them a
kind adieu and to assure them OF
an affectionate welcome on their
return.
Every week, some little news
item of local interest is overlook
ed by The Herald. This dis
tresses the old man, who is "doing
his darndest" to : omit nothing,
but he is consoled by the knoWl-
edge that every body knows these
omissions are not intentional on
his part.
Mrs. B. B. Blount, ST., her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Blount, jr,, went in their
car to Arcadia, Sunday, and en-
ioyed very pleasant visit to
Mrs. Tom Parker, The young
couple returned the same evening,
but the elder Mrs. Blount remain
cd in Arcadia to spend a week.
Mrs. II. NJ. Reid, writing from
Philadelphia to renew her sub
scription to The Herald, says she
greatly enjoys reading the paper
5 and would miss it much, if she
| failed TO get it. She asks that
t her kindest regards be given tc
her numerous Punta Gorda
: friends
' The Epworth League of Area.
{ dia, enjoyed a picnic and bathing
party here last Thursday after.
noon. 1t took nine big automo
Z biles to bring all the members
lere, and there were so many OF
them that The Herald failed to
get all their names. But we arr
glad to know that they had dc.
lightfal time and we hope they
will come Often.
SO many people about town
have no telephones, and the one in
this office is so disreputable, OF
the editors ear is SO dilapidated
that, in many instances, it is i'm
possible to get correct informa-
I ton Of a personal character
Please help the reporter to make
this paper interesting. He can T
know everything; somebody must
tell him.
Town Marshal Lipscomb made
an unusual arrest Friday night
While passing along Taylor
street, he found an alligator APP
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24
TOWN TOPTCSOF WEEK
The Important Happenings of Punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told


Mrs. John Flint and baby Of
Brownville were here Friday on
a short visit to the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John RascR.
Miss Martha Waltmire left Fri
day morning, to accept an offer of
a very lucrative position as nurse
in the Scottish Rite Hospital at
Decatur, Ga.
Mrs. S. c. Mccullough and two
children WIT to Morriston, Tues
day, to spend two months visiting
the formers mother, Mrs. Bun
nell.
Oakley Hickman paid a short
visit, last week, to his parents
here, Mr.. and Mrs. p. 0. Hickman,
and returned Saturday to his
homo in Arcadia.
Mrs. T. S, (Shortie) Griggs and
children, after pleasant visit of
a month to relatives and friends
at Raleigh, Fla, returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. n, T. Borland left Mon
day afternoon, for Lexington,
KY, where she will visit her
parents for several months. On
her return, she hopes to bring her
parents with her.
S. p. Leonard, son and daugh-
ter, of Daytona, arrived here in
their car Monday afternoon, and
are paying a weeks visit to Mr.
Leonard's sister, Mrs. P. A. Bar
ker.
Mrs. Mildred Grantham and
two children, having enjoyed a
three-weeks visit here to the for.
Imer's father, j. F. Dampier, re-
turned Monday to their home in
| Tampa.
Col. Hancock left Friday morn,
ing, on summers recuperation
trip. He "headed" first for Sa
luda, n. c., where he expected
to meet Mrs. Hancock and ar
range for an extension Of then
trip.
f. E. McCleary, who left here
about six years ago and is now
living in York, Pa, writes Hon
Joshua Mizell that he hopes to re
turn here next winter. A cordla
welcome by many friends awaits
him here.
Mrs. f. H. GriggS and two lit
tie daughters, after a pleasant
visit of several weeks here to Thu
family of the formers brother-lh
law, j. T. GriggS, returned ID
their home in Sanford, Sunday eV
ening.
Capt. George Hcusted and hi
mother, Mrs. Hcusted, and hi
aunt, Mrs. Brodie, returned, FRI
day night, from a trip 10 kansa
and Colorado. They reporte
pleasant weather in Colorado, blu
, hot as blazes in Kansas,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
|TOWA IS SPLIT N TWAIN sTREAt
Morgan In Stew Over Whether
Former Postmaster Was
Pr0-German

Two bitter factions, dividing COM
pletely the little village OF Morgan
in Redwood county without. a neutral
person to be found. are now dead
locked over the question of whether
or not Postmaster Henry Hopfen-
springer >of that village was pro- Ger
man during the war and whether OF
not his resignation from his present
position should be accepted, according
to the Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch
which has made an investigation of
the situation.
Postmaster Hopfenspringer de-
clares, according to the account, that
he was tired of being nagged as a
pro and resigned. Now he declares
that he sees the mistake of the move
and is determined to fight the ques-
ton to a standstill. More than three
fourths of the village are said to
have petitioned for his re- instate-
ment in office. The opposition to
the postmaster declare that he is a
pro German. that his sentiments were
with the Teutons both before and aft
er war was declared, according to
the Herald Dispatch.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
HEADING TOWARDsTATEs
Entire Rainbow Division Arrived
At Camp Poniainzen En-
Route Home
Ispecial to Free Press

Brest, April little entire Rain
bow division will arrive at Camp
Pontanzen today from the fighting
front. The 117th sanitary train of
Battery F, Headquarters company
and Companies A and B of the 149th
Machine Gun battalion and the 117th
Signal battalion arrived at CAMP to-
day.
The following companies are listed
to embark today: Companies l.. and
M of the 167th infantry 151st
Machine Gun battalion on the steam
er Minnesota; companies G, II, /, K,
L, and M of the 165th New York regi
ment on board the Prinz Frederick
Wilhelm; field, staff, supply and head :
quarters units of the 168th regiment
of Alabama on the North Carolina !;
companies e, F, G., III, /, X, of the
18TH regiment on board the steamer
Montana.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
An1boy

George Secrist went to st. Paul
last week and bought eleven tine
stations and brought them home on
Saturday.
Amboy village elected a new set OF
officers for the ensuing year and Will
Johnson was elected mayor.
Fred Boesch, Jr., cashier of the
First National bank, is making some
fine improvements upon the residence
purchased of Will Mees.
Easter servicesgwill be- held in the
several churches next Sunday.
Elder Bostrom's two small children
are seriously i'll and the parents have
the sympathy of their many friends.
Herman Voges, who was kicked by
horse and had couple of his ribs
broken, is out and hustling this week.
E. NJ. Griffiths' hand which was
badly injured couple of weeks ago,
is almost well again.
Elder Smythe went to Tracy the
past week and his wife journeyed to
lie Sueur to visit her son, who is at
tending school at that place.
Dr. Merrill and wife went to Min
neapolis last Wednesday to see their
daughter, who was seriously i'll.
Several Amboy soldier, boys have
arrived in New York and will soon
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
|RAE THOSE fire TRAPS
NEW MOVE ON PART OF THE
INSURANCE BUREAU
NOW DOWN THE RISKS
Inspection Of Flame Fighters Is
To Be Made In Minnesota
Communities

Inspection of firemen III every city
and town, campaigns to condemn and
rae dilapidated buildings and other
fire menaces, and prompt investiga-
lions and vigorous prosecutions when
warranted in connection with suspic-
; ious fires, are features Of movement
, started by John B. Sanborn, state in
surance commissioners and head OF
the state fire marshal's department,
toward reducing fire waste through
out the state.
Commissioner Sanborn estimates
that the fire loss ratio for 1918 in
Minnesota will exceed 100 per cent
when losses in the Moose Lake forest
fire are included. Records for 1917
disclose that the insurance companies
did business that year at a ten per
cent loss in Minnesota, 20 cents OF
each dollar of premiums having gone
to pay losses.
Prevent the Fires.
"The only effective way to cut down
fire losses is by putting out the fires
before they start; that is, by fire pre-
vention,'' said the commissioner
"Fire prevention is not only a duty,
but matter of sound business. SIN
creases in insurance rates must fol-
low acontinuance of the present loss
ratio. but by far the most serious
result is the destruction of millions of
dollars worth of property each year,
property which never can be re-
placed"
George H. Nettleton, now fire mar
shall and chief of the department
headed by Commissioner Sanborn, is
directed to start the general flre pre-
vention movement at once. Enact
ment of new laws governing the de-
partment, the commissioner adds,
should mark the beginning of new
end greater effort toward impressing
the people of the state with the great
waste from preventable fires and the
necessity of correcting conditions con-
tributing to heavy fire losses.
Officials Seek Co. operation.
The fire marshal is instructed to
devote the entire energies of the de-
partment to the special phases OF
work outlined by the chief. City Off
Gals and members of volunteer ire
prevention organizations are to pc
asked to assist in the movement, and
>the department hopes to obtain also
the co operation of local fire depart
ments. Fire chiefs in the smaller
cities will be asked to report on build
ings of that class that condemnation
proceedings may be brought.
Co operation by the public VIII pc
sought also and an effort will De
made to bring to every property own
err and occupant realization OF his
responsibility to the community TO
keep premises free of rubbish ana
other fire dangers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
STORY TOLD BY Minor
RELATED AT GAME MEMS
BANQUET IN MILL CITY
How Six WeIl.kept Birds and
Their Young Grew Into
Large Family

President George Pond of the
Southern Minnesota Game, Bird and
Fish Protective League and Roy Al
lison attended banquet given Tues,
day evening at the West hotel in
Minneapolis by the Minneapolis Game
Protective association. One of the
most interesting talks, following the
banquet, was given by Jack Minor
of Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. Minor told of his experience as
a boy in Michigan, of how game had
been ruthlessly and wantonly slaugh
tered and how it became scarce and
wild. Later he moved to Canada,
settling on ten acres of land there.
On this small peice of ground was a
pond and one year six wild geese
visited the swamp hole. Mr.. Minor
fed them and was careful not to
scare the fowls.
Later the same six geese returned
with their young and several other
pairs. At present several thousand
geese visit the farm every year and
are as tame as barnyard chickens.
Mr.. Minor was unable to prepare
place for the fowls by himself and
he interested Henry Ford in the
project of providing place for the
geese. A large lagoon has been con
structed on the farm and last year
alone over $500 was spent for corn
to feed the fowls. Ducks as well as
geese now visit the lagoon. Mr.
Minor takes moving pictures of the
geese, of their haunts and their
habits
Birds Have Language.
In his address ne declared that he
believed the birds had a language the
same as people. When the geese and
ducks arrive at the lagoon he said
they give vent to their. delight and
satisfaction at coming back again by
loud calls and honks. Pictures were
shown of Mrs Minor among the wild
geese. which appeared fully as tame
as chickens on a farm.
Each Year Mr.. Minor catches sew
eral OF the fowls and places an
aluminium tag on their leg with his
name and address on it, asking thai
if the fowls are killed the tag be re
turned to him. He stated that more
than thirty such tags had been re.
turned from all parts of the United
States, showing that the wild fowls
scatter in different sections but that
they will return to haven where
they know they are safe.