davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
Ell. MUMEn0 7

De cabales 7 dias
Sc compone la semana
los articulos son I,
: infantes tuvo Lara
Grecia cont6 7 sabios
segun la historic ~relata,
7 son las musicales
notas que tiene el pentagrama,
hasta 7 Sc e~levaron
en- ell Egipto las plagas,
: son las cabrillas
cue nunca llegan 4 cabras.
En- ell pecho de Ia Virgen
vemos siempre 7 espadas,
los 7 inmensos dolores
que su corazon traspasan.
Los sagrarios ! son,
Y 7 son las semanas
que componen la cuaresma.
La madre Iglesia o manda
la observation de los !
sacramentos que senala.
Los pecados capitales
q 7 tambien alcanzan
V contra estos 7 vicios
7 virtudes Sc hallan,
! son los goZos, Z
dolores forman Ia faja
que llamamos Arco de Iris;
fueron 7-segln fama-
los durmientes que hubo en- Ro-
Una,
V 81 la historic no mara,
7 ninos hubo en- Ecija
de malisima calana
V todos 7-mesinos.
La codorniz eniaulada
7 golpes llega a dar.
Y 81 de los 7 pasa
no es godorniz, es fenomeno;
V aqui este romance ACADIA.
iDemonio, pues no me he hecho
IN 7 en- la americana!
Julio HERNANDEZ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31

.Sis - ~ TSA Ja-Sy Sr-fi NySS7t.s sf+r AZ .xssE4gEx,st
I've on production and. construction
costs and q decrease IN wages would
add complications of q serious char
acter to the readjustment which is
now under way.
vi. Building statistics indicate very
clearly that there is q gradual inn
provement. Municipal building per-
mits In November last were but 9 per
cent Of normal, In December. they
were 10 per cent, in January 20 per
cent. while in February they were
from IS to- 40 per cent
However. the revival is more
marked outside the larger cities and
- especially noticeable in the middle
west. Allowing for the differences In
money values, the contracts awarded
. construction throughout the coun-
try. in. February. 1919. are 81 per cent
OF the dve-year average for the same
month, OF these February contracts.
81! per cent were for private projects
and 8 per cent for public. OF the
private contracts, IS per cent were
camille sapd 2 0#per cent Industrial.
realizing sense ofsthe effect Of present
imitation upon prices Of building ma
terials and labor ard to realize that
neither have increased in proportion
with other commodities or with the
cost of living and yet It appears. the
inVesR1ne pubic. generally IL coming
Wyh = = nSeseanoms OF snese iacts.
Of living have increased one hundred
: : AZ .wer ~ exssaHe. ~t 10 casata,as
t;on. cos 49, y, ,sa s,,oh husanJ1 ~ ~ % ~ uet
k s.n, Sos. ..s vi suen nulu.nss Us oo ~.
cent; on such buildings as require
Doona ~ th.. aunat 1nnss ~ y
n ~ tLa.s . psr SgiaI So..s.a tnu1
sSsnc, - - w, - sa. na, ap v;th ILL
49, : ~ oditss. a - ~ 49, 80 "t' 1,,,;na :,
=. a.tu .t'e eost 'A'e
a development,
ths : .me dslste4ene Of a asa,a ~
ena h,,;id;n1 y ;ntnsas an 3 ro ny tha
cn,,ntr. ~ ~ n araN1ana ~ ananc;ne
tSe rracadan+ad h,,i1dinr .]ct;vitias
s ~ ss asHo aNna 80 az
hm.t.iiII1i g sas .ysSns,a ~ .a. ~ nc
Du..u.is uslc!s.iSy. ~, III v. ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
English War Bride
Dislikes Indian Ways

st. John. N. B.. March Sat least
one English war bride who came to
New Brunswick to join her soldier
husband has returned to her parents,
ia sadder and wiser woman.
The young woman. said to be a
member Of a well known English
family, fell in love with an Indian
soldier. According to her story, he
represented himself to be the son OF a
powerful chief who owned, or con-
trolled, great stretches Of land, in
eastern Canada. They married. Lat
Ter the Indian returned to New
Brunswick.
A short time ago, the bride arrived
lat st. John and local officials learned
her story when she inquired regard
Ing her husbands, ESTATE" They
automatically suggested that there
was a mistake somewhere" and urged
that she return. to England. The
bride indignantly refused. Two men,
bers Of the reception committee then
escorted her to a squalid Indian set
Element, a few.miles from here.
The young woman was told that
her husbands home was "a certain
shack.
She faintsd..s )
When she was survived. the COM
mittee tookSiler back to St. John and
she sailed for home on the first avail
able steamer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
GRAVES OF ALL
JUS. TROOPS TO
Be REGISTERED
900 Soldiers Searching for
and Registering Graves
in Battle Area.

In the American Battle Area, March
observation-disclosures Of the Assoc
Eated Press)-Four thousand men Of
ne A. p. F. are now engaged. in the
egt4tratton Of and search for the
raves Of Americans who died. in bat
a. The work of seeking the resting
laces of American heroes is being
Undertaken by the section tof graves
egistration which sfs directing. it's ef-
ort so as to be able to designate the
rave Of every American should con-
PRESS authorize the return Of the
odies of the fallen.
Tireless seeking for Identification
ags marks the daily task Of the men
It graves registration section They
let out on their solemn mission
quipped with pick. shovel and gas
hask. Sometimes they pry. down into
he ground for the identity of the
lead warrior, sometimes they, ferret
nto the recesses Of discarded dug
but and sometimes they clear away
he brush of the forest to find some
race Of the victims Of battle. m
Each cemetery where Americans
AVE been buried is fully plotted on
haps. The graves registration serv-
&c is now extending every energy to
complete the -burying. marking, re-
Eording and classifying Of the heroic
Americans .u-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
ROUSING SENDOFF
GIVEN SIMS BEFORE,
HE LEAVES ENGLAND

London, March s1.-vice Admiral
Sims, who commanded the American
naval forces in the war zone, was
given "a, rousing sendof at; naval
headquarters this morning when he
said farewell as he was about to leave
for the United States. The streets
about the headquarters were packed
with soldiers of all nationalities.
while the entire headquarters staff
turned out for the occasion.
Vice Admiral Sims will sail from
Southampton on the steamer Maure-
tania tonight. Accompanying him are
Captains Richard H. Leigh, Dudley
". Knox and j. r. p. Pringle. Com
manders Fairfield and John v. Bah
cock and Lieutenant Commander
Evans .Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
Building Conditions
Showing Improvement

. Washington. March 31.-A decided
ly optimistic tone IL found In reports
and statenlentS issued. by the depart
ment OF labor during the last ten days
Id 70. far. az they deal with building
and. construction work. Data gather
epeak convinciagly Of an increase In
building and construction work, es-
pecially In the middle west where
private interests are decidedly active.
FIT. Miller, director Of the division
Of public works and construction de-
velopment Of the department Of labor,
makes the following summary OF con-
ditions:, t$ W.
There is justification for the OPP
mentss OF the last two weeks. The
revival, In business for which some
have been waiting and others work
ing: seems to be on the why. This1is
indicated; In my opinion, tby. these
circumstances: u,
eel. Bank clearings are COMPARE
lively large The territory which in
1917 showed ten billion Ave hundred
millions inssbank clearings for Janu-
airy, and IN 1913. in the same month.
showed Feleven billion eight hundred
millions, in january, v, 1919, u showed
fourteen. billion five hundred millions,
A"2. Retail business is. unusually
active and is showing Improvement
from week to week. 80
49, There is Ernoticeable :acceler-
alton Of advertising activities and
when business is adverttsfnsI ut hes
confidence in future business possi-
bilities. q ts
-. For the ,nrst time since 1907
real estate in the metropolitan dis.
trict of New York city is active, some
Of it speculative buying indicating 9
conviction in the minds Of the In.
vestors that real estate prices are tc
advance and present real estate
prices are not abnormal but quite
otherwises NJ
SO. One encounters everywhere 6
feeling that gradual resumption o1
business is under way. =
sc. There is a significant tone, o.
fnality in expressions on the wage
level question. There seems to be e
general belief that wages should re-
main unchanged. This because ar
increase in wages would be prohibit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
SHIPS RETURNING
TO BREST LOADED
DOWN WITH TROOPS

Washington, March 31.-Five Of
the twelve German passenger liners
allocated to the United States for the.
return Of American troops have been
commissioned. The navy department
announced today. that the Zeppelin
and the Pretoria were taken over
Saturday and the Patricia and the
Graf Waldersee were manned Friday.
The liner Cleveland has been re-.
named the Mobile.
Most of these ships are now en-
route to Brest to load troops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31

iseory note given on . contract for
the payment Of land. AZ the contract
was cancelled by the vendor Of the
land. and az there was Q total failure
Of consideration, the defendant, on
paying the note must be- subeogated
to all the rights of the bank to en-
force the vendors lien against the
land. or to recover the same from the
vendor.
Appeal from the district court Of
Barnes county, Hon. J. A. Coffey,
judge.y
Affirmed conditionally.
Opinion of. the court by Robinson,
j. Bronson and Grace; JJ., concur
specially. Birdzell. j., Christianson,
Oh. j.. dissent in part.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
Supreme Court Decisions
From Barnes County.

From Barnes County. ts'
James J.. Farley and Walter Coop,
plaintiffs and appellants, " w.
H. France, defendant and re-
spondent.
Syllabus: -
/. Where negotiable promissory
notes are made, ~evidencing payments
stipulated in a contract for a deed for
the purchase price Of land, such.
notes are the principal obligation and
the contract, e~vfdencing q lien, the
fer Of such notes, or part thereof by
the vendor, the contract evidencing
such lien, passes pro tanto al an IN
cident Herewith.
2. The vendor in such contract cam
not both cancel and rescind such con-
tract and enforce payment upon such
notes. p
3. Where a. portion Of such notes,
so given. have been transferred by
the vendor to one who has, in turn.
surrendered his equity. in the land in
volved to the vendor, even though so
done through negotiation therefor
had with the vendee, and has agreed
in a contract that the vendor may en-
force a default against the vendee for
such notes so given for his equity,
the assignee of such person. taking
Will 1ull uOLlCCy Cdu1lOL cu1OIC0 Ill
action upon such notes. after the ven-
dor has declared a default and re-
scinded such contract.
Action on two ,prOmissory notes; in
district court, Barnes county, Coffey,
j., from judgment rendered for de-
PENDANT, from an order denying judg-
rnent non obstante or for a new trial,
plaintiffs appeal.
Affirmed.
Opinion Of the court by Bronson,
J.. Robinson, j., concurs specially:
Birdzell. j., and Christensen, C..
j., dissent.
G. s. Buck, for appellants.
Winterer, Combs &. Richie, Valley
City, for respondent.
From Barnes County.
Bank Of Sanborn, a corporation,
plaintiff and respondent, vs. W.
H. France, defendant and appel
liant.
Syllabus:
This is a suit to recover on a prom
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
MANY SHIPS.

Dover, England, March SIN the
Fhole period Of the war. the famous
Dover 4atrol of destroyers conveyed
k25,100 merchant vessels with the
|oss of only 70. OF these 62,400
passed northward. 25,500 westward
Ind $4,000 across the English chan.
bel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
AO11oN p1saussED.

Washington. March 3l.-Upon the
motion Of the company the supreme
court today dismissed appeals brought
by the Corn Products Refining COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31

G. g. Buck. Jamestown. for appel
liant.
wintsrer. Combs 4 Richie. Valley
City, for respondent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31

Herald Wants Bring Results.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
LAND FOR HOMESTEADERS
BRINGS SOLDIERS TO IDAHO

INQUIRIES are coming faster every
week from everywhere about land OPP
en- to entry in southeastern Idaho.
Four car loads of ex-soldiers from
Nebraska and Ohio have already come
here to look at land near Pioneer M
Arco.
West of Blackfoot between ten and
twenty miles there is a belt of rich
dry land, arid at present, and extend
ing from the southern part of Bing-
ham county north to the Montana
hills, that contains tens of thousands
OF acres open to homestead entry.
Service in the army counts in proving
I'D on this land Information as To
this credit can be had at the land Of
flee In Blackfoot.
The remarkable feature about this
land is that II present reclamation
projects go through namely the Dubois
project, much of it will get water
and with water 1t is as ruch and
fertile as any soil in the region anc
there Is some very expensive soil
along the Snake river ~yalIey-Black
foot Republican.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
SAVE THE II.

Farmers In the irrigated tracts un-
der the Aberdeen-Springfield al
system are fortunate in having avail
able at this time practically an undi
unfinished supply OF storage water III
Jackson Lake. The shortage OF stor-
age water in the big reservoir aggre-
eating 200, 900 acre feet does not eff
feet the farmers OF our tract as their
share is In the bottom Instead OF the
top of the lake
The alarm felt the early part of the
week over the shortage of the normal
flow of water has largely passed oV-
er with the realization that the stored
water Is ample to take care OF the
crops provided II is used carefully and
ahoughtfully. A. condition exists In
which every water user is called upon
70 use his water economically and al
u time when It will do he most good
If ali observe the regulations impos'
ed by the water master the crops VII
be as we'll cared for and yield al
heavily az they have In past years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
ORGANIZED LABOR ANTI-PRO.

Organized labor at Atlantic City
"Wednesday went on record against
wartime prohibition and in favor OF
the exemDtion of ~ per cent beer
from both the wartime prohibition
act and the federal prohibition amend
ment in a resolution adopted by the
American Federation of Labor.
The resolution was carried by an
overwhelming majority. The vote on
the resolution was 26,475 for and 4O05
against. 1t provided that a strong
protest. ~embodying its essential points
be ZEN to President Wilson and con-
gress.
Introduction Of the resolution pre-
cipitated a hot battle of words at the
session Of the federation's reconstruc-
ton convention. Debate lasted two
hours, the fight against the resolu-
ton being led by delegates from the
Seattle Central Labor council and a.
its conclusion the convention voted
that a roll call vote should be taker
after a recess for luncheon.
The resolution was signed by NOR
than a hundred delegates from all sec
lions of the country and in present
ing it to the convention the resolu
lions committee recommended IT
adoption.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
ALFALFA AT $50 PER TON.

Feed distributors of Philadelphia are
buying from the Kansas City market
alfalfa hay that is originating in Ida
no. Crossing the Rocky mountains to
Kansas City, this hay incurs a freight
expense OF 81 to SIS a ton, and in
shipping from here to Philadelphia
there is an additional charge on rail-
roads of sixty-sevcn and one4half cents
per hundredweight, or 1880 a ton.
But for the extraordinary prices pre-
vailing on hay--the highest in history
dealers of Kansas City report that
sales to Philadelphia would be larg-
err than the volume now being moved
The present hay prices here are $3.50
to $40 a ton higher than a year ago
By the time a good a of green alfal
ia reaches Philadelphia at present
prices, 1t costs around $50 a tor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
ANOTHER LIQUOR FAKE EXPOSED

The booze interests OF this country
are having a hard time TO convince
the people that there Is an overwhelm-
ing sentiment among the overseas boys
against prohibition.
The attempt to have the American
Legion take up the cause of beer and
wine failed utterly,
One story that went the roundn and
As still being given wide publicity that
was hailed with delight by the booze
anternst has now been found to have
been manufactured out of whole cloth.
1T Is to the effect that Capt. Eddie
Rickenbaoker. Americas premier ace,
had on his arrival In New York from
overseas declared that the boys were
very indignant because prohibition
was put over on them while they were
overseas fighting for liberty Ao-
cording to these wet newspapers this
is about the first statement that Capt
Rickenbaoker made TO the reporters or
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
LOWER TAXEs-BETTER STREETS

In lowering the city a levy for the
comina year, the council has taken a
commendable step that should make
1t easy TO float the proposed bond is
sue and give the city better, cleaner
and less expensive streets. =.
The city is now operating on a cash
basis with a fat surplus with which
10 begin the year. One OF the most
expensive burdens on the city Is the
maintenance of the streets, which are
poorly graded, dusty, dirty and diffl-
cult to keep in condition. Caretuily
graded and gravelled streets In the
busienss section of town Will ada 70
the appearance OF the city, make II
cleaner and stand much better the III
roads of traffice and storms
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
CANNED FRUIT TOXIN FATAL
SAYS UNIVERSITY EXPERT
Home Economics Advisor Tells How
to Guard Against Poison In Sealed
ContaIners-Heating Always Kills
Germs-GoOd Rubbers Necessary.

Boise, June 13.@Can / guard against
poison in my canned fruit, vegetables
and meats?
YES" replies the home economics
staff of the extension division OF the
University of Idaho, answering a ques-
lion that arises In the minds or many
housewives, now that the canning sea-
son Is at hand
Poison in cans can be guarded
against. says the home economics starr
by care for the freshness and good
condition OF the products canned, ana
by the use of new lids and good rub
bers, and the avoidance of anything
that might tend 20 contaminate the
food In the canning process.
In addition, rules are presented for
detecting the presence OF spoilage,
when the jars are opened. The signs
are three, n one of which they say
should condemn the jar: l. Gas
bubbles In the jars, the tops of the
Jars blown, and a squirt OF liquid as
the top Is unscrewed. 2. An odor
somewhat resembling rancid cheese.
3. A mushy or dlsintegrat deappear-
ance of the solid parts OF the contents
OF the jars.
HehLlnK hliis IOAfhs
Then, as a final safeguard: ANY
canned goods that are in the least sus-
ticlous should he emptied into a kettle
and boiled for five minutes. They can
then be eaten without danger" In
deed, the really safe thing to do, they
say, is to heat for five minutes all
canned vegetables and meats, before
they are served Trouble may result
when such foods are served cold
: from the can. The five minutes heat
ing kills the toxin, II It has developed
The heating of fruits Is not insisted
upon, as spoilage of fruits usually II
| detected. Suspected fruits sho1ld not
= however, be eaten without boiling.
With these precautions, ttsay THE
home economics experts, the housewife
can feel safe In continuing to cal
n fo~odstuffs, and need not forego all tn
n fine advantage that she has found re
sulting from food canning, which ha
been such a boon in recen years.
y Use of new lids and good rubbers II
in addition insisted upon mot new
IS rubbers, but good rubbers." says on
Of tho experts. Even new rubber
are not always good"
Toxin fatal
u. 1T is important that housewives |
4. warned of the danger of bacillus, BIO
l. ullnus spoilage, so that they may @
vs. anime every jar carefully whine 1t
OF opened for table use" says MI
r Burke. 1.-THE contents OF the jar mu
49, not be tasted to see IL II is spoiie,
O. The smallest taste will be fatal IL t
u toxin is strong. There are three sig
G. of spoilage from bacillus botulinu
any one OF which Is sufficient TO co
denim the jar" She then gives Z
d. aforementioned rules.
Since bacillus botulinus produc
toxin only in material that has be
I'D sealed in an air-tight c~ontainer for
week or more, and since 1t produces
ny toxin In the human body, there Is
co danger of btulism from uncooked FRI
or vegetables, or from those fresh
Va X
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
FOR ROOSEVELT HOLIDAY

Washington, June 13.-observance
of the birthday OF the late Theodore
Roosevelt on the eth day of October
OF each year as . national holiday Is
provided in a bill introduced IN the
house by Representative Iiacharach,
OF New Jersey, a Republican.
II is stipulated in the measure that
all commercial paper be considered
as on Sunday and that when the 9th
falls ON Sunday the following day
shall be celebrated throughout the
u nited States as the birthday OF one
of the very greatest of American chief
executives.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13

sections OF the county indicate com
merciaI telegraph business was not
seriously interrupted in most districts.
A statement by President Carlton Of
the Western Union Telegraph company
that only about 165 persons. l21 OF
them operators, answered the strike
call. brought from S. J. Konenkamp,
international president Of the Com
mercial ~Telegraphers' Union of Am
erica. a remark that more than that
number of Western Union EN- ployees
in Chicago alone had joined the strike
by noon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
REGULAR MEETING.

Held at the office of the commits
sioners 1T 3 p. m, May IL, 1919. Mem
Der Bennion being absent.
Minutes of the April meeting were
read and approved.
Bills against the district on vouch-
ers Numbered 4355 to 1859, inclusive,
were examined, allowed and ordered
paid.
There being no further business be
fore the commissioners the meeting
was adjourned.
r. B. GREENWOOD,
Chairman.
Attest:-DeWitt G. Brown,
Secretary.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
KEEP THE CHILDREN IN SCHOOL,

The county Is doing It's school chill
dren a grave injustice when 1t allows
parents to keep their children out OF
school In the spring and fall TO hhr-
vest and plant the crops. Miss Drake,
superintendent OF schools should re-
ceive the cooperation of loyal parents
TO see that the school laws are inforc-
cd. We cannot have one hundred per
cent Americanism unless we have one
hundred per cent attendance at school.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13

his arrival
Capt. Rickenbacker has vigorously
denied this statement and says tnat
he is much annoyed by the way II Is
bounding him over the country Thls
incident is only further evidence OF
the fact that the LIQUOR men have no
argument in support Of their outlaw
cd business, hence they seek a refuge
In lies.-Exchange.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
TFLFGRAPHERS ON STRIKE.

Union leaders declared Wednesday
at Chicago that the first days re-
Spouse to the call for a nationwide
strike of CONNER cial telegraph oper-
ators gave promise that the tie-up
would be complete in three days. de-
spite claims of company officials that
the strike had failed.
Reports from many towns in various
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13

Entered at the Postoffice, American
Falls, Idaho, as second class mai
matter.
Subscription $500 per year, payable
I'm advance.
Advertising rates on application.
This paper is a member of the United
Typothetae and Franklin Clubs or
America.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23

Prcog-ftvo. PASSENGER Taurnn 8i69500t Pas
df.
Eo1dtor ludedi.
altii Coupe.
Tourlnu Sedan. " O. d.