davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-12
S1lt III ter bon 95
ssabrell geitorbell.

3a1nar5t q, Miarben, Der dlteite.
Siiirger ser 6taot, ihlieRt 2lage1l
I'M lcbteI1 Sd )lun1n1er s4ar Der.
critic Dentiit bier iil Ser Stabt l1no
erfreute iid huber, Mniehens III
Jreimaurerfreiica,
r Mbert q. Marbeil oer dltelte
sel5lllrger Ser 5taot Stem lll1n ll11o erlte.
Es3abllar5t babter, bat an Jreitagabe1lo
lBter gSohe il1 eii1lenl hieitgell S)olpitale
bie Nllgell 5lllt lehten 5dllu1l11ler ge=
ihlollell. llngefdbl' cine Wode porber
mar er meg gell eilles ssfellralgi gieletDers nah
oela arallfellboll8 gel6afft morbel1, aber
#alle dr5tlide Sotlfe ultotreue Mlege per-
|tllodtell llieht ilebr, bell abreibel1bell
Seebellsfaoen 5llianllnell51lba often,
Nus yseiu @an1pi piAire.
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-12

Srau Soarrp 6eir1aun1 aus Sollz.
ron @. o, Ste bieitqen 6 Germa1otell
ll.lo 5Sreuroe1 etl1ell 11lebrtdstsell Sez
llld) abltattete, lit III oie Soe'1nat ~
rilefgerei1t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-12

4 y rcifftpr
gs;e Mrhciten o,, sem uel1e,l ,@5ranoAz
e;1oh,,,,s m Ser 11Drblid,e1, Min,leIotas
ifr1,fe f ,s aehpu ifer Woller1oul,o elltaeae1t,
IA Shnb ~ Nd1ne Sic GrSff1plro oieles
eshea sp te,.s a. e,.,,,a,tet ,ne,he,, bnrf 5ref.
fs,1ss 81 nnd1 fehlenSeu @5ifreiben FIJI a
-, - a,,,d,o,,e,,ro,,1n rsd,t,eifio Elm oon,l
S,;,ffe r = ss,ife ysorltell1,11a am Is.
s7se,en,be, - erfnloeu ssie Ba1arbetten
.,o,,,san bereita ! nor 11lebreren glspd,ell
fe,,4;ooe,4enf ,,,,h o1,ornblidlid 5i1o
III m ssehre;ner s, gle,npuer Gleftrifer llllb
m,ofe,. q, -, s,,rere,, ~ -, Ser gIrbeit. oer1
is;d,tia;elho,,s slh M si1,en ylnifrilh ser Sc.
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,,z 1o,,a
- wv = '''.st
1es eeballoe De11Rl cue sallse .ea ppl'
@ll5 SUB UNI et1le seret!e oo1l e ,sllb.
.sslte Sronf gelpanrI 1''t# tpte1n ellssz
l1eli1e SarbellneN po'l aral1elae s,all.
1tet1l ll1lo 7prtl19I,elee1 'u.l'le.'.e'l .l
etlletl b1lblne1l a1lol'a e eel lloeV tINpvl
aptro f1lfal et'le1l DOH s.slisil eEau Vs..uss@
Ilell 1nefalle1ee11 soaDaa)a als ga3ls. IelII
oaeh 1lber .oe1l1 G1nsaa9, aopppei1lIs1l
flhre1t n oas aera1l1''ss sons1, y ps,,. y,
l1d per etneel1'a 9ta1'p. ~ ptl'
serIallI ger 'se1llaBl @ Blanlell ~ e l'l.us.' .,
1lr0 etlle 2oppelInIe y l @ oll 81 pt1 leety.el'
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-12
9ebtcr 8erid)t oes natiunalen 6ilfs
fpnitees.

,}l1 ser lebten 5tbung ees porbr=
reite1loell 9lnsihlb fir bus gfattore {
bilfsfonitee fir oie 9lotleibe11oen III
5eltldlano l11o geiterreih (eentrs (
GDmnlifteee for tbe Nelief 81 8tstreb IL.
5e,ernlar,D a1lh Nnltria) Nelp Sort, tpll.
sen folge1lne 0eridiffunsen befa11r
tgegebe1l:
1000 Gtltel fono. se3llfere O}h !;
1900 Gilten fpl1o. gesnderfe Deild &
S Rt1tea Yett: 81 Rilten 9leionne
Ifiife: 1000 &titen epaporterte Wild s:
$50 Aiiten fpno. ge5llderte O,ih,
Gilfen 5eife; 1000 &iite1l epaporier Z
Uaild, 100 Rtltell Mafforoat; 1000 8
|#iten fone. geSuderte Mild; 246 ailte
EEqebens1,littel; 5000 9iifen fonb, fe=
3rderte Mildg 1000 Gtitert epaporiefss.
.Wiilh; u atiten 8afte nno 0a5e
E6oip., 100 bdfler aeberfran; 10 9iltea
8a}eli,l Is ailten !Rleiolnesltiie
ilO3 Ri{ten G Rleib1lles1tiide nnb 5ol1ff. 5ol1ff
falartifel; Ri{te gtridnolle; 1907
Rilfen cpoporierte Mildg 1000 Rilts
;fono. aes1lderte N2ild; 5000 0iiites'
Iffono, gesuderte Milh, all1EH5
Gleioer nnb llluter5e r5eua 100 aiitts;
aleioer lll1o Doipitalartifel;; Z ailte
aleiber; lO &ilte1l Shube, aletlf 1
|1lno 5oipifolarttfel; 343 &ilten pns
Eid)ieoen saebellsntittel, 100. &iite1l Dea#.
a n. ~. 4. fA(sg5 o. sfn41 M
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-12
5beaterer0ifnllllg
balo at er,uartelt

9as aeue ainpbaus ,Grano" aebt
Ser gulen6ung entgegen, Site
fit 3nibauerraur1 lperoea teoen
Gaa erlpartet. Gi11ridtuna fiir
WarietepDritel elmnaen. gee1p lllm
nn, Elm erftflailises ,,Wtppic" zs6aus
reid)er.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-12

6bemaliger Spesialageut Der Wtnnez
iptaer Ndhrn,ittelperiualtlng UNI
So. Cutting aus Sleepp GNe pDn
&ligern Der Grpreiiling beidulDigt.
Wrpk kseihnprne am Mlittpp d,rad'=
,ntttaa ertlaiien.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-12
slt aoltf ll5 MI
5tral,e ll1nli iIIlIar Il

2eleaatiDnen pDn ben GDln1tiss
Brplpn nno 9ticpllet uno Der Stdof
9selp llln1 bera1en NIT gabegd
iiber gerbeHerl1na oes lnhiibers
aauag bel Metp lllnl matlidle
ll,1D natipnale oilfe III elusiid,t saes..
itellt
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-15
AT THE TOPIC

Louise Huff is starred in crook OF
Dreams" Her new picture which to-
night will be shown at the Topic shows
Miss Huff in the role of that of Con-
stance Waldon, bright young Amerl-
can girl who is much above the slums
in which she has been brought up.
The part is one of the most entertain
ing and charming that this famous and
popular young star has assumed.
Crook of Dreams was written by
Forest Halsey, the famous novelist,
and in penning this production he
wrote one of the most interesting, sur
prising, thrilling and altogether de-
lightful pictures imaginable. When
Crook of Dreams" was submitted to
Miss Huff it was seen at once that the
story was particularly we'll adapted to
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-15
See Jay Lewis loans on autos.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER THE
PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 3051
AND 1852 CALIFORN "A CIVIL
CODE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned did repair and did fur
nish materials for the repair of certain
personal property, to-wit: One Model
''T" Ford Touring Automobile contain
ing motor Number 565023, which re-
pairs made and materials furnished
were made and furnished at the re-
quest of Clarence r. Briggs, the legal
possessor of the said automobile; that,
the reasonable charges for the balance
due for such work and material fur
mshed are the sum of Two Hundred
Six and 63-1OO Dollars ($2G6.63), which
sum became due on the 20 day of
July, 1919, and which sum is now
wholly past due, and no part of which
has been paid; that said automobile is
now and has been, ever since the MAX
ing Of such repairs and furnishing Of
such material, in the possession of the
undersigned, who has special lien
thereon.
Therefore, Notice is hereby given,
that, in pursuance of the provision of
law in such cases made and provided,
the undersigned will sell said autonfo-
bile to satisfy said lien and the costs
of sale, at public auction, on Thursday,
the second day of October, 1919, at the
hour of Twelve o'clock NJ, in front of
the garage of the undersigned, located
on the South side of State street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, in the
City of El Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California
Dated this 18th day of September,
1919.
C. e. COGGINS.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-15

FOR SALE-At once at splendid
bargain, 100 acres of good land in
Meloland district. Western Pacific
Securities company. Phone $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-15
CERTIFICATE OF COPARTNER-
SHIP TRANSACTiNG BUSINESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME.

We, the undersigned, do hereby GER
tify that we are copartners transacting
a general electrical business in the re-
pair and equipment of electrical ap-
paratus on automobiles, trucks, trac-
tors, aeroplanes, etc, under the firm
name and style of electrical Service
Company; that the principal place of
business of said copartnership is at 437
Main street, FL Centre, Imperial Coun-
IN. California; that the names in full
az all members of said copartnership
and their respective residences are as
follows, to-wit:
Jas. w. Cass, $40 S. 7th St., FL Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-15
Musser' S

II. Morgan and Herbert f. Holt, known
to me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the within instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
In Witness Whereof, ! have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed my official
seal the day and year in this certifi-
cate first above written.
Commissioner Seal)
CHARLES f. SCOTT,
Court Commissioner, Imperial
County.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-15

tro, California,
}. II. Morgan, 667 Hamilton St., FL
Centre, California.
=, Herbert +. Holt, 9Th and Olive SITS,
III Centre, California.
g Witness our hands this 18th day of
September, 1919.
JAS. w. CASS,
}. H. MORGAN,
cu HERBERT E. HOLT.
STATE OF California;
County of Imperial,
On this 18th day of September. 1919.
before me, Charles f. Scott court
commissioner for Imperial county,
State of California, residing therein ;
personally appeared Jas. w. Cass !
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-15
The hand that
rocks the
cradle rules
the World.

A valued friend has
lent us a valuable
suggestion.
He says we don't adver-
tise enough to the
fairer sex and argues
that the hand that rocks
the cradle should be
more considered in
mems clothing adver-
tisements since it
influences 90 per cent
of all mems and boys
purchases.
We heartily agreed with
him
apoligized for the
oversight and promised
to mend our ad mans
ways.
Fro mnoW on we will
save special appeals to
the ladies.
We're getting to work
on them now.
Thank you good friend
for the nudge.
Michaels-Stern Value
First Clothes at $40.
Musser' S
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Land plowed and ready
for planting to lettuce. HARRISON u
Gray, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-15

FOR RENT-Newly furnished front
bed room, private entrance, adjoin-
ing bath, 2 adults. Call 634 Wensley
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
THE TALE OF A HORSESHOE NAIL

WE WOULD commend to the men in
w charge of the streets a careful study
of the story about the man who started
on journey without having a missing
nail replaced in the shoe of his horse.
The tale used to be printed in the school
readers For lack of the nail the horse
cast his shoe, it will be recalled, and the
man could not reach his journeys end.
We have been neglecting the repairs of
the streets until they are in such bad
condition that it is said millions will be
needed to put the pavements in proper
shape. When hole has appeared in the
asphalt, instead of having it repaired at
once, it has been allowed to grow until
in week it menaces the safety Of every
vehicle that passes over it. Then it has
been unthriftily patched up with bricks,
which in turn come loose and wear the
hole still larger.
They have a better way of caring for
the state highways across the Delaware,
where the roads are patrolled by men
with a wagon filled with the necessary
materials for repairs. The breaks in the
surface are filled as soon as they appear
and hundreds of thousands of dollars are
saved every year by this method, while
the roads are kept in good condition.
1t is said that the scarcity of labor and
the high cost of materials during the last
two years made it impossible to make
needed repairs to the streets here. There
would be some force in this plea if the
streets had been systematically kept in
repair before the war. But every one
knows that it has been the consistent
policy to neglect repairs when they were
first needed and to allow the pavements
to be destroyed, just as the man neg
lected to have his horses shoe nailed on,
only to discover that an apparently
trivial thing could bring grave disaster.
If the small holes in the pavements
are repaired at once-and there certainly
should be money enough available for
this-the sum needed for repairs in the
future will be reduced, to the profit of
the taxpayers and to the comfort of all
users of vehicles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

THE job must be finished by tomorrow
night. Those who have been waiting
till the end to learn how much of their
help was needed to complete the Victory
Loan quota assigned to this district have
only few hours in which to come to the
rescue.
AS the days have passed this week the
speed with which the people were sub
scribing has increased, but it must in
crease still more if the remaining amount
of more than $l5O,OOO,OOO for this Fed
eral Reserve District and $75,000,000 for
this city shall be subscribed before the
lists close.
We were urged during the previous
loan campaigns to subscribe to the limit.
Many responded to that extent.
Months have passed since then and the
limit of our ability to give has been
raised.
Once more we are asked to subscribe
to the same extent. We have the money;
and we are confident that the people Of
this city have the will to finish the job.
Now, go to it all day today and al day
tomorrowI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
WHERE TO BEGIN

DROBLEMS of faulty and dangerous
= housing such as Mayor Smith ap-
preached again yesterday in his confer
ences with Director Krusen and other
representatives of the Bureau of Health
are by no means so difficult of solution
as some of the more recent public dis
cussions would suggest.
Any effort to remedy situation that
. is swiftly becoming intolerabe might
begin effectually with a stricter enforce
ment of the provisions of the existing
sanitary ordinances. The laws devised to
protect life and health in the crowded
sections of the city are consistently vio-
lated. Their enforcement would auto
matically eliminate much that is objec-
tioneble and perilous in tenement areas.
1t is a mistake to suppose that the
effects of recklessness on the part of
tenants and profteering and lawlessness
among house owners are felt only in re-
stricted areas. Infant paralysis and the
later influenza epidemic did their greater
havoc in the congested streets and in the
regions that recently were the subject
of new complaints to the Department of
Health. But the loss of life elsewhere in
the city and the general high rate of child
mortality in Philadelphia indicated the
price which any community must pay if
it is content TO tolerate a breeding place
for pestilence at its very center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
THE NEW MAP

TT WAS the German ambition to remake
= the political map of the world in such
a way that the number of nations which
the teachers could ask the children to
bound should be reduced to one.
But vaulting ambition o'erleaped
itself and fell on the other side with
dull and sickening thud. And the former
kaiser is biting his nails at Ameronger
The new map Of Europe will be COW
Eered by lot of new nations and the map
makers will be running their presses
overtime for the next few months to sup
cly he demand for charts showing how
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

.llf-determination has triumphed.
The boundaries of Germany have
hrunk; and the boundaries of France
nd Belgium and Denmark and Italy
ave been stretched to take in new terri
Dry; and new states have been created
ut Of the old Austro- Hungarian en-
tire; and Poland, which was once the
nost enlightened nation on the conti-
ent, has become independent again,
18th its dismembered fragments joined
ito cohesive whole.
And Freedom sits on the heights and
loks down complacently on what she
hs wrought.
German ambition has made new map,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

/. Sir John French was the first com
mander in chief of the British forces
in the war.
g The defnitive edition of book is the
final, complete authorized edition in
which the author or his representatives
desire it to stand.
3. A corvette is a flush decked war vessel
with one tier of guns.
4. Liberia was founded by negroes sent
by the American Colonization Society
in 1922. 1t was declared an indie,
pendent republic in 1S47.
5. Thomas jefferson declared: "Since due
participation in Office is a matter Of
right, how are vacancies to be OBJ
tained? Those by death are few; by
resignation, none"
G. The Panama Canal was opened for navi-'
CATION on August 10, 1914.
7. ALTERATION is the commencement of
words in close connection Especially
in poetry with the same letter.
3. "The Artful Dodger," otherwise John
Dawkins, was young pickpocket, en-
ployed by Fagin in Charles Dickens's
''Oliyer Twist"
q The credit for the conception of sery-
ice flags is said to be due to John
Quiesser, of Cleveland, who designed
and patented the present flag.
10, The largest islend in any of the Great
Lakes is Isle Royal, in Lake Superior.
II belongs 10 the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
TIME SOMETHING WAS DONE

livery one interested in just wage
~ for the teachers will be glad to know
that the Legislature is seriously consider
ing bills to increase the revenues of the
state. The House has passed an inheri-
tance tax bill, which it is said will bring
in large sums. Other measures are be-
fore the committees.
The teachers cannot get better pay
unless the money is in sight. Their pres
ent pay is scandalously low.
For more than thirty years the average
pay of women teachers in this state, one
of the richest and most populous in the
whole country, has been below the aver
age in the nation as whole.
In 1915, the last year in which the sta
tistics are available, the average salary
of women teachers throughout the coun-
try was $64.72 month and in Pennsyl-
vania it was $50.14. In 1883 the average
in this state was $30.16 and in the nation
$34.21. If this relation had prevailed in
1915 the average salary here then would
have been $57.31, or about 81 a month
more than we were paying.
We have fallen behind in the process
sion. We are away behind New Jersey,
where they have just passed law fixing
a minimum salary of $40 month. The
average wage of teachers in that state in
1915 was 1852 and in Pennsylvania it
was only 1886.
In the light of these figures the duty
Of the Legislature is clear. 1t must re-
move from this prosperous common
wealth the stigma of niggardliness and
Indifference to public education which
rests upon it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
The Returning Soldiers

TNHEY come in long, brown column,
l. These sun bronzed boys of ours,
And we deck their way
On this proud day
With flags and love and flowers.
How firm OF step! How gallant!
To highest concepts true;
Our thoughts are deep
AS on they sweep
Up the stately avenue.
To you, brave, young crusaders,
We owe this lasting debt
That strong and bright
Burns Freedoms light
And we shall not forget;
Nor the Unseen Host that marches
In silence up the street,
Their gift sublime
On sands of time
The imprint of their feet.
Alice NJ. Fay, in the New York Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

1t is absurd to imagine that nation
which merely adopted bolshevism be-
cause one social order had broken down
and any change was acceptable, will sub
scribe to the tyrannous fantasies of
Lenine when a way of authentic redemp-
tion is in sight.
IL il still more extrayagant nonsense to
raise the bogie of a Russo German
alliance. Germany is crippled for more
than a generation. Failure is an attri-
butte VIGOROUSLY lacking in charm. The
nation which received that humiliating
treaty from her conquerors on Wednes-
day need not be dreaded as possible
exploiter of the mighty natural resources
and untouched wealth of her gigantic
neighbor. Germany will be concerned
for many a year with keeping her own
house in order.
A redeemed Russia should have an un-
precedented bulwark of strength, peace
and prosperity in the society of the ma
tions. Predicating that the league will
be durable, the admission of Russia into
the fold will be the crowning triumph of
its aims. without that vast nation as
member the purposes of covenant
makers will be unfulfilled.
1t may be years before that whole
great realm from the Baltic to the Pacific
will be restored to normal conditions.
Its agony has been extreme. 1t is par
ticularly for that reason that the work
of salvation should be speedily begun.
The lunacy of bolshevism cannot combat
legitimate forces of enlightenment.
The by-products of the war were in
proportion to the struggle itself. The
fury of the Paris commune was of few
months duration only. But then the
struggle from which it was an outgrowth
was also brief. Lenine and his follow
ers have profted by the large scale of
the whole world tragedy. They have
exuted in a chaotic interregnum. They
can only continue to rejoice if the Russian
people are still oppressed with a sense of
utter hopelessness. :
Every thinking individual must be
aware how that sentiment can be dissi-
pated. A comprehensive fortitude, clear
vision and energy grappled with the Ger
man problem and found the answer.
Similar qualities differently applied can
make of Russia not danger to the world
but blessing. The old cry of ''Too
late" must not be re-echoed. The day
to act in Russia has arrived. 1t came
Immediately after Brockdorff Rantzau
received certain voluminous "book.'