davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27
in Der 2ittle Berger 8esenb fommt
bic Grnte ben Griuartnnscn
nidt gleid.
Anbere 1enisfcitcn ans 2ittle Berger

Der iftpere &eecn am 9omers.
tog letter ISOLDE bat Die greefs gum
ii6erIteigen Der ufer gebraht rno bat
bel @ei5en in ben Selbern at goben
gcbriidt. gm junaen Corn m,rbe
ctipa Sdaben bernriaht.
Srarf Wunbmiller, bon 5apette,
no, lit aegenmGrtig bier ltnb bilft
irhlem gater, Gus. Wl,nomiller beim
9m1 eines neller @obnbmlIes.
Sn lnicrer @ceeno mar Sobn SOL
lertien Der critic Der init Der @ei5en-
ernte bcaann II. bis gnoe oieier @odc
miro pobl 10 5icmlid Die gan5e Grns
tc, iofcrn bas @eiacnihnciocn bctrof.
fen miro, beenbct iein. Ser grtrag
ser @rnte miro nidt 10 reid iein ais
man bel Dem i6onen Stanb bered=
tigt ipar 5u erfparten, benn biele
@cbren iinb unboIlfomme,1 nnb miro
es babier nidt 70 gut rbi,i1eln."
Irnolo Seinlein Sacob memann
uno Sobn Weper merben nit ibren
Maidinen inn Berger 8ottom nit
Dem 9reihen beginner.
ltnicre S6ule bat Bis jett nod
fcinen 2cbrer fiir has nGfite Sdul-
jabr.
Sobn Shllt, Stubent am gben
Seminar in ct. 2oltis, berlebt ieinc
bier i'm @lternbauie. Sim Dor
Ietten Sonntag belt er bie Breoigt
in Scr 9etbnnien . Stride.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27
Sbr @anfier? Die Hcsiernus.

Phi @nnih elmer an3abl entloiie
llcr Solootcn BAT Sol. Irtblr @cpos,
g%iiiitcnt oeS aricgS. ScfrctGrS, ans
oronungcn gctroifcn, moroh cntlniie-
ne Solooten eincn Cell hires @elocs
IN ibrcm Eager beponicrcn l,nb an
@onfcn in ibrcr Scimlotitobt iiberuei,
len loiicn f0nnen. 0ieic llcberlpei,
lung miro f~oitenfrei an irgcno cine
bon Dem Soloaten genannte 9anf
auseefibrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27
Die Sinie mnk acbaltcn ,uerScn.

0eutihlanb, Seiterreid) unb Cir
fei boben iid cr9eben, aber Scr &rie9
lit nod, nidt porbci. Gin ncllcr Nm,
grifi miro gelnodt. mo omar arf ci'
men groberen Seino bier i'm cigenen
2anbe: Stellungsloiigfcit, Arbcits.
mangel fir cntlaiicne WilitGrpcrio,
men.
@ie acpobnlih. 70 itebt bic onlcri,
foniibc arntcc aud bier IN Den pur.
beriten Sbiisengrdbcn. 0a mcgen
@clomoneel so Yro5ent oes SteI,
lungs d. 0icnitcs Der &ceieruns cin.
geltcllt merbeu mubtcn, 10 hat oos
&riegs B.. Department cine MnSdbl
|Offi5ierc benuftraat, iid oicicr arbeit
81 nibmcn. Sic itcben infer Der Gel
tune uon Sol. artbur 9oobs, NIii-
tent bcs &ricgs ScfrctGrS.
Sbre ?irbcit bcitcbt in Der Som1t,
hing bon Bacterial hc5iiglid Stclluu,
gen fir entloiienc Solbotcn ullo Wto.
frozen, Grlucdilug BON Sntcrciic al
Der 2oilun9 oicier 6roec mo abbilfe,
10 Dcit mic moalid, 9cgcn bic llcbcr
FILLING Dcs Mrbcits Mtarftcs ourdj
6ic 10000 Mtonn ODER mcbr sic ic
Den Gag bon Der Mrnlcc mo Marine
Der &creinigtcn Stoaten cntlaiieu
iperbcn. SIR ciniad)es Wotto loiltet:
@ir mollcn Die iol6otcnIoie Stell.
nllg ulo ben itcIlirngsIoien SoIhoten
5uiomncnbringen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27
5rcitas, ben q, Smni, 1919.
aumer 9ittle Berger.

unIerc Sarmer babcn bereits leste
ISOLDE idon nit Dem @ei5enihneioen
b%eaonnen uno 5par ,par @m. Bed
MANI Der critic Ser NIT Dem 9inoer
ms 5elo riidtc. @ir iino jeoof' ct
mas enttGuibt, oenn Der &ern bes
~oiesidbriecn @ei5ens laBt biel 5u
miinifen iibrie, unb mabrenb oas
Strob ltarf uno frdftig lit, limb bieIe
gebrcn beinabe gang leer.
Ser i6tpere &egen an Sonntag
bat bel @ei5en 81 9oben georildf
nmb Montaes nlubte bas Wdbcn lln-
terbleiben.
Corn wGdit prGhtig urlb lit ourd-
idnittlid idon iiber brei SUB bod.
Die 2ittle Berger Greet iiberitiee
an manden GIGten infolse bes ifpe.
rem &egens, ibre ufer unb ridtete in
peridieoencn 5elbern, 5iemlid edo
ben an b~eionOers altf Der Sarm bes
augl1it 8ollertien.
Oscar gberlin bat ii6 fir Die
@rnte einen nel,en Mcgormif gi,,ber
angeihaft.
8ir iino nit Der !&artoffel-g rnte
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27

iebr oufrieoen, mnb lit bieielbe Die
bette Die mir bier ieit Sabren eebabt
baben. 0ie Sriibfartofieln erseben
einer reiden grtrae.
airdncr uno &oblfins balen einen
4nbau BON bier 3inmer our @ob-
nung bes Mltg. Sollertien.
@m, 9edmann unb Arg. Sannuih
bnben auf ibre Sarmen @ebauiung
fir ibre Illtos ballen laiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27

Wir ben ell Ian.
&c Sabf nit Den
&cbesweilcr uoa
wege Ell &lnb &C.
babt, mo mer bel
i'm ben itarte poQc.
IN id) mlub iase. er
bot nit gleid) ange-
biiie. SD mill Gud,
ebbes iage. bat
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27

crrnciItcr, Sobn Hicmolb unb SRI.
Coma @cbmepcr in ocn 9uno Ser
Che cingcicgnct. Den NcupermdbI
ten unicrcn bcr5lidltcn @liidmnnid.
&ucggc Bros. bnbcn ibrt Grcidnin
id,inc ulb engine pcrtautt. Slcgo
Bros. ~perfauitcn ibrc Orcid;moitt
lten uiip. an Sp. H%pctbtncper.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27
Oftner 5@reibebrief hes
pbilipp 5~anerampter.
81.

Wein Iieber Serr Geoadtion6r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27

2 6DerhDri9te unb aur5.
ithtinfeit aelten. leidt fiir s9edynnif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27
F. J. koeIIer,
s@mieb Il. @ageuma@el
Sermann, Wiu.

Sd perbe beitrebt fein MIR bic
,elten Irbeiten II. @aaren at liefern.
Sd babe LANCE grfabrung i'm Rferbe.
oeidIaaen iowobl ipie i'm Sdmiebe.
mo @agenbanomerf.
Sarmpagen, @uggies, Manur.
5preaoers unb Sarm-M aidinen on
banb ODER auf @eftellung al giiniti.
zen 8eoineuneen unb al annebmba.
rem Ereiien eeIiefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27

Gy 8eadtet bas Datum alf benz
aorcbaetteI bes @oIfsbIattes uno er-
reiiert bas announcement iobolb als
tuie basielbe abgelaufcn lit. @enn
Sic bas @olfsblatt nidt erbaItcn,
bann 1T bodlt nabrideinIid Der
@rlinb bafiir, baB SIR announcement
Der grneuerung bebarf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27

W7Wan bergeiie es nidt bas
announcement a,,f bas @olfsblatt 81
be3ablcn, mem, bas Sabr auf Dem
aoress5ettel nidt 1919. ODER ipeiter
inn 8ora1ts lautet.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25
A Non -NeaotiabIe Affair

The demands of the Los Angeles railway workers of such character that if they should granted the roads might as well be turned over to the em- poyes without further ado. Some of the demands, at least of them, may not be unreasonable de- mands the right the Pacific Electric employees to hearing. The demand for the removal of the strike breakers is not unprecedented But when it comes to demanding the removal of the employees who remained in the service of the company assisted in the movement of Of livestock and perishable goods point has been reached at which there can be negotiation with honor on the part of the rail- ways.
 There is nothing to do but to replace the men who technically did not strike. wakout but signed. It may take long time do that it may be attended by good deal of disorder some blood she'd Los Angeles and the whole country can afford the test the plain and the better than they afford to let the railways make such surrender It would be better that train should reach leave Los Angeles in six months than that the city and the whole country should be left position in which if may tied at any time, at the pleasure of the railway employees. 4 stand be made sometime and there never be better time.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25
A Plea for Mercy


 The campaign in behalf of abused underfed and unfit horses is spontaneous and spreading. The Re- publican having recently called attention to this blot on the community has received many letters, some of which have been published, urging that stop be put these hourly exhibitions of hearlessness which is witnessed along the path of the gravel teams
 But that is not all of it by any means The same thing may be seen almost any road leading out of Phoenix the spectacle of poor, old horse which has fallen into the hands, either gift for a song, into the hands of inhuman driver.
 It should be made crime for one so to dispose of a horse that has been useful animal. Yet men who would not abuse horse themselves let them pass into the possession of brutes who wiring from them the last particle of service they can render.
 We trust that that this matter has been so brought to the attention of the board of supervisors, a will be appointed for the protection of these dumb animals which have earned, if not peaceful old age, at least g. merciful and painless death
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25
siIversand Lake, Friday.

Well, Joan dear. she did it. Wrote to Captain Wallis in care of his pub fishers And what's more, HE'S HERE! Came by the afternoon train looking handsomer and more gallant than ever, if that is possible, and en- barrassing me to the point of torture by dashing up the platform and greet ing me as though I were light and life and all-the- world to him. right before i the entire Friday night crowd.
 Anita Corley turned dark green trim med with envy. I can see she was not 1 prepared for his grandeur. But alas, my own dear Joan, I know only too well how tender Eric Wallis can be, and still mean nothing.
 But why didn't YOU ask me 6o come? Or at least let me know where you where, Beautiful lady? This-this -whatshername, Miss Corley, wrote me be-blandished note, all about how much she loved my work and that sort Of thing. And in a postscript she cas- ual1y added that an old friend of mine, Miss Varick, was here. By the lord Harry, it's good to see you again, Lady | Corley person?"
 '-Sh-sh, here she is"
 I performed the solemn ceremony of introducing them and we piled into the hotel bus with the others. There was only the most trivial conversation but I could see Anita reading him shrewdly, appraising him, sensing his bank balance, casting up his various assets, and liabilities, if any, weighing his possibilities and wondering just what there was between him and me All the time she was smiling and 1 throwing out little feslers of charm to test him out for future reference.
 Joan her arts are wonderful She is all sex. She. has different brands of it and different qualities which she dishes up and deftly mixes and shakes together and feeds either delicately or plentiously to her victims. as the case requires.
 But it wearies me. The love game is the greatest in the world. But it's hard work, like tennis. You've got 1 to go sit in the shade once in a while and look on. The trouble is in being reused out of my peace and forced into the feverish game again That is If Anita Corley intends to monopo- lize Eric Wallis.
 1 didn't interfere with her affair with
 Tom Benedict because Tom is-Oh, well, to be honest, maybe because my
 feeling for him is pure affection and friendship I felt I ought to throw out a lifeline to Tommy. But I was too tired. intend to make this Silversanl part of my vacation a REAL VACA- l TON, not a battle-ground, if I can | manage it.
 At dime rtonight Anita was truly splendid. My dear, one nas to give her credit for artistry I have told yo1
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25
A Law With a Hole In It

New problems being continually placed before shortsighted humans that often think that in- stinct a better equipment than the kind of reas- oning power that has been accorded to us We have laws and rules and regulations all based upon some human experience and then just think We have arrived at perfectly state something hap pens that had thought of
 The other day one-eyed man employed in Kansas factory had an accident resulting in the loss of that eye. That incident has furnished food for thought the state labor commissioner. The work mems compensation law of that state provides that for the loss of an eye should receive from his employer 50 per cent of his for two years For total disability among the definitions of which is the loss of both eyes workman shall receive 50 per cent of his wages for period of eight years.
 This man lost only one eye his all in the service 7f the company by which he employed Yet at he time he incurred total disability in that 9Ioyment. The labor commissioner does not know what to do about it. Perhaps court will have to tell him and that will be rule of conduct for him until the law be amended making it .fill more specific
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25
Our Guatemalan Interference

For which has not been explained the administration is interfering in the affairs of Guatemala It is threatening to forbid the reelection of President Cabrara His reelection would of course only be since Guatemala as in many of the other Latin republics. the president is only pres dent in name but is really dictator. However We have never regarded that as business. The pres dents hold the office long they want to or until they opposed by successful revolution.
 Why the government is mixing in Guatemalan politics nobody seems to know. Even the admnis- tration newspapers have not been informed and of them are deprecating it. So is known Qua temaa offered no affront to the United States President Cabrera intensely pro-aly during the war, and though he could not help much in actual fighting he has been credited with having prevented the extension of German intrigue in Mexico into his own country
 President Wilson the state department may be m possession of information regarding the de- nnquency of the Guatemaan president which has been withheld from the country large but the country is entitled to know what the circumstances that involve us in a difficulty with government sup posed to be friendly.
 It may also be urged that we have business much more urgent nearer home: that is, in Mexico which is constant menace to peace; whose govern ment openly unfriendy to us whose head was pro- German and who doubt cognizant of German designs against the United States; a government whose course toward this country for six years has been series of affronts and outrages.
 Without further explanation of toward the Cabrera government we likely to sus- picon in all Central and South American countries, of our good intentions and create sentiment which disastrous to commercial activities in those countries.
 The policy of the United States toward the Latin republics has always been the wise of hands off unless there very urgent and obvious grounds for action.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25

rope go taut.
 "Oh lai lal" said I to myself. What's he up to- Certainly it's im- possible for one man alone to retrieve that treasure"
 Nothing I could descrp through the glasses explained, his actions, but final ly I figured it out to use Daddys 'favorite phrase.
 The man had large magnet at the end of his rope. He was testing the depth of the sand above the U-boat The current was always changing the ocean bottom. and there might come a time, after a storm, when the metal craft would be swept clean of sand. Then a magnet would stick Then a diver would not have to waste time in digging
 "A very good idea" I said to my self. And one which will save us heaps of trouble. Certainly, poor Mary wouldn't be able to excavate hole through a sand hill very rapidly.
 At that moment Bob swung into the range of my vision and it struck me as remarkable that one small section
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25

she is dark. with wonderful, smooth, shining black hair and clear brown eyes with a hint of shadow above and beneath them. Her skin is a hint sallow but she puts on just the right touch of rouge to give it a delicious glow. Her neck and arms are lovely -slim and fragile, but not a bone visible.
 She had on one of those simple little froclzsr that cost s140-a pale green froth of chiffon with a draped bodice of satin so glossy that it looked wet coming low down to the hips, with long strings of beaded fringe. Satin slippers of the same Nile-river tint, with jet buckles, and she wore long shining jet chain that might have been braided from her own hair.
 The men fairly skipped heartbeat when she waited in And the girls gnawed their lips and marveled how she did it.
 She paid little attention to Eric Wal lis until nearly the end of the evening, devoting herself as usual to Tom. But after I had gone up to bed I saw them walking together out on the rustic pier. Joan--I'm going to fight.
 DOROTHY.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25
sTOCKME|V TROUBLED
 BY POISON PLANTS

Apache county cattlemen have. had throuble in the past with loco among cattle, although this trouble usually is more prevalent with horses
 D. W. Mckay of Eagar has been treating a locoed steer with strychnine with satisfactory results Doses of one-fourth grain were given daily for the first twelve days and onehalf grain daily thereafter. Stockmen will show the steer at SpringerviIle to the members of the Livestock squad when the squad reaches Apache county in it's trip through Arizona.
 A locoed horse will also be treated in a similar manner for demonstration purposes. Poison plants have been a course of much loss to Arizona stock men. Loco, larkspur, lipines, pingue, death camas and other poison plants have claimed thousands of range ani- mals There are ranges that have had to be abandoned for sheep and given up to cattle on account of pingue. which affects sheep nose seriously.
 Poison plants will be determined, remedies suggested for treating af- fected animals and methods of con trol given to stockmen who attend the public livestock meetings to be held throughout the different counties by the Livestock squad. This is party of state and federal livestock and range specialists sent out by the Az ricultural Extension Service, of the university. Twenty-Five public meet ings will be held by the Livestock squad within the next month through out eleven counties of the state. Stock men should attend these meetings and can secure dates and meeting places from the different county agricultural agents of the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25
G|VE CONCERT FOR
 q. LUXE PATIENTS

A very enjoyable concert and one much appreciated, was given the in- firnary patients at St. Luke's Home, Saturday evening, by the St. Luke's orchestra The trio of musicians re- ceived much credit for the high class musical performances they give and the manner in which they have kept together all summer under the lead- ership of Professor Richings. After the concert refreshments were served by Miss Meade and Miss Bailey.
 The program rendered was as fol- lows:
 Medley.
 Valse Bleue.
 How Y'Gonna Keep 'Em?"
 Debutante Gavotte.
 Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms
 Aloha Oe"
 Over the Waves.
 Waters of Venice"
 Rose of No Mans Land"
 Sextette from Lucia"
 Good Night, Ladies"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25
STUCK ID CO|NE HERE
 FROM DRY DISTRICTS

In a recent letter to the range live stock men of Arizona from c. U. Piekrell. Extension Animal Husband man of the College of Agriculture oi the University, it was pointed out that caution should be exercised in the mat ter of overstocking Arizona ranges now that a surplus of good range grass is apparent
 There are some ranges, however, in the state where more livestock could be handled.
 For the benefit of stockmen in such districts the Agricultural Extension Service of the University established contact with government livestock officials in northern states including Wyoming, Idaho, and Montana. where cattle and sheep must be moved from drouth stricken ranges. Arizona stock men should communicate at once by wire or letter with the following of ficials who have a list of owners of livestock who are going to have to move livestock from their ranges or account of drouth: Gn writing state the number and class of livestock that can be handled).
 E. r. Rinehart, Field Animal Hus- bandman, State Capitol, Boise, Idaho.
 c. U. Arnett, Billings, Montana, care Northern Hotel
 A. B. Bowman, Director Agricultural Extension, Laramie, Wyoming. It is understood that half freight rates will be in effect for the move ment of drouth stricken livestock.
 The director of the Agricultural Ex- tension Service in Arizona has just received a wire from ". H. Caring ton, IT., Evanston, Wyoming. stating that he has 10,0G0 head of Rambouiilet ewes which he offers for s1S per head, the ewes averaging one hundred pounds with sound mouths and cap able of shearing pounds per head 1 John Hays. of Pilot Wyoming, has high grade Herefords. both cows and heifers which must be moved.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25

of the seven seas should hold the two great interests of my life.
 Bob was worth all the effort could put into existence.
 s.As for the pearls, why waste so much energy for some little mineral onions 2s I asked myself. That's all a pearl is-just a few symmetrical lay CTS of mineral deposit. Were it not for it's luster, pearl wouldn't be as useful as an onion. And it's precious luster or orient, in the jewellers vo- cabulary, is so transient. Why the delicate perspiration from the fairest of skins has ruined the color of some Of the choicest of pearls.
 And I recalled the curious supersti- ton that pearls which have sickened and died on the neck of a famous beauty can be restored to life if worn by lovely young virgin.
 "All nonsense, of course" ran my meditation, "but I can't help wonder ing whether the chemicals in the U- boat might not ruin those pearss. l suppose it would be a good plan to get them up as soon as possible. Instead of watching the man with the mag net, maybe we'd better have a little magnet of our own. I'll talk to Mary today
 Then came the servant with my breakfast tray. And across the beach came Bob, lean, brown. dripping, and scorning batrobe. Seeing my tray he called up to me:
 May I join you?n
 Surely" called back, and I couldn't add another word, for I was choking with very gladness.
 "In five minutes he replied.
 The maid went for more coffee and toast. And I waited for my husband to join me, all tremulous.
 Life is wonderful" I thought. And only love can make it so"
 And as I caught a glimpse of the hunter of sea trove, headed toward the fisheman's shack, l shrugged my shoulders.
 (To be continued.)