davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-29
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ainberipeifung IN 9eutidlam onrd
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mittee, 90 Sontb 1915 Street, 8biz
hbelpbia, go, erfolsen nod get1an
felfgefesten Hegeln. 81 5ormllare,
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berg @eniht gelegt miro, ern10gliden
Ser u&inberbIfsgeiilion Der Religio-
fen @eieaidaff Ser 5reunoe auafer)
bon Mmeriffu,n Der Deuti6e ofH5tele.
5ifel oes groBartigen 2ie6esmerfe5,
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bnnoerttanieno Rinoern Der alten Sci
mat 5u Suite fomnten, cine ittrlfffe nno
5ugleih iberitdtfide @eiddftsfubrz
una. Sic mirflide 8erteilung Der
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BET ausidIieBlid burd oeutfde Mfan-
ner nno Jrauen Itatt.
gingebenbe Sniftrufttionen mber Die
peridieoenen Mnsfertigungen beg
2ieferi6eins lir1b bon Dem &omite ge=
geben moroen. Cine IN meiBer 5arbe
lit fir ben oeutiden 9%rtsn1siiduB be-
ftinmt, cine in grim fir oas ge5irfs=
buro oes Mmeriem 5rienos Serp1ce
COMMITTEE, cine in orange fir oas
2agerbaus, cine IN rot fuiir Die Sit
den un6 cine in blnn fnir oauernben
gerbIeib I'M 2agerbal1s. Die erlten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-29

- Ole Sreunbin. s9at
fiebft nirflid entaiidenb al1s, aIaral
Ser SUIT beionoers felt Dir rei5enbt
Ber 70 ne1lig Saar bat, foate
INNER bieie 5afion tragenl"
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Dor Dem aon5ert gum 5ndIbefit5er):
ussd1nmerIid -1ieier 8eiudl'
.2afen Sizes gut iein, INN 10
better 1T Die MfuffHfll1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-29

d q gereBrer
(3u elmer reiden iungm 9nne):
u@Inuben 5ie ia nibtv gnd0iges
Gr1uIein bob i'd il ssS6bnen nur
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ger5ogerun9 slm aebt
Bin h fpdteftens 81 Sanie
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lepbonifh a1rufen2
resn 80 dber 1ant1 mir0's min.
belteus 5ebn-
Ser bermeintlIhe
% e berIaII gelobrieftrager:
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gtuoett: rAber Maalln, eien Sie
ood rllbigl SdueIh 5e & niir
ul11nrnaen1
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midi, ner11 i'd Die Mnrfthaae be-
trefp, gebt mir INNER Der Snll1r.
faluIiT 0trd1 ncn aop
anernriiih % mic
81 sx.a II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-29

@rnBmama: sag nal,
GorIden, mas miaf gu benin nal
merDen21
pDifterll1
rgso111 narlm oenn geraoe
9idter21
ga, Der braudt bod nid1f crit
ettpns 5u Ierneu, Dem falt bod aDes
70 einl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-29
CAT: .gringen sie mir nal
bier Ger. bret Minl1ten gefodt.1
0ber: uSdtnob, n1ei11 Serrl1

Dber (aurniidfffebreno): Bir
batten gera6e MIR nod Elm 81 %,
aber ib babe es nnfiuir audi 5tDolf
Minuten foden Iahm.1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

C. A. Reynolds and A. j. White left
Tuesday for Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lauterbach, Mrs.
Hubbell and Mrs. Grain motored to
New Ulm, Monday.
Mrs. Joe Lauterbach entertained ten
guests at her home Saturday evening
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Walter
Hubbell of Alexandria.
Mrs. Schilling and Miss Lydia
Schilling of New Ulm are guests at
the home of Mrs. SchilGng's daugh
ter, Mrs. NJ Lauterbach.
Mrs. r. H. Byram and Miss 'Bernice
Hodge left Monday for Willmar, call
ed there by the illness of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogren's small daughter Harriet.
Miss Helen Callaghan left Satur-
day night for Minneapolis ard Duluth
where she will take the Great Lakes
boat trip. Miss Callaghan is taking
her vacation from her duties in the OF
flee OF Register Of Deeds, A. D., Nc
Rae.
A farmer near Volga, S. D., was
killed by gas while cleaning his we'll
last Saturday. He was working in a
50-foot we'll and had tied one end of
rope about his waist and the other
end to the wind mill, and it is sup
posed when ne entered the well that
he was Immediately suffOcated At
noon his wife went to call him and
being unable TO find him called the
neighbors, who by the use of we'll
tools, removed the dead man from the
y-all
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE. AMERICANPRESS ASSOClATlON
* X X X X X X X X X X i:
x City and County, :
X X X 4 x X x i X x X !

Hans Roy was a Milroy visitor
Wednesday of last week. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Morgan of
Morgan were callers in Redwood Falls
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layth of Marshall
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Weldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Smith left Mon
day for visit of several weeks with
relatives at Duluth.
Miss Florence Hodge is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. George
Ogren at Willmar.
The County Ladies Mite Society
will meet Thursday afternoon, August
10, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pittenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

For Hemstitching Cali or see Mrs.
Alice Warner, 366. East Broadway.
Phone 242J. Hemstitching Is cents per
YARD. 27-tf.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

before coming to the Fulton Theater
she was in the chorus of Maurice
Browns production of "Medea" at the
Garrick Theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Cinderella's Hope Chest
Holds Out Laurels for
Youth of the Stage
Continued from page ono

xouldn's be able to fill the engagement.
vcw they stop the show" at the Win
tsr Garden.
OF course, as has been said, these
.rs;sts have been known to many be-
sors But not to the great majority of
,ss persons who make up what might
H. called the theatergoing public.
From carrying a clothes basket filled
r;ih costumes into side door of a
Sase, to Nill banquet date" to
ears of applause at the Winter Gar
ssn is not common. if you know any
Ming about theatricals. But Brendel
ssd and Burt were found by the Shu-
ssrts And therein lies the answer to
heir success. The finding" is the
sreatest part of the game.
ii Brenders evening clothes have
sradually slipped from his Swedish
s,sme many a time out in Peoria, and
,onnds of giggless and handclappings
have followed. He has spoken his
sanreme line, "Ent he hell of nice
ssIler. hundreds of times in small
,;n,e vaudeville. He has been unable
a. poke his toe back in his worn-out
sboe scores upon scores of times along
"a West Coast, and his audience
I.uphed Just as louoly and applauded
INST as vigorously. But he did not
link then, nor did he until a few
months ago, when one of he Shuberts
saw him, that he was Winter Garden
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

ence once starts applauding steadily
the applause is certain, in most cases,
to last until the actor does step upon
the stage again. So it is the business.
OF course. of the actor to remain be-
manager will allow. This is to keen
up the applause. Because length of ap-
plause spells success at the Winter Car
den. II they like you out front then also
down the row of dressing rooms down
stairs. So George Price apparently
was waiting for the applause to get
we'll under way, seeing by now that it
was for him and not "agin" him. 1t
seemed minutes passed. Another
scene was on. The actors were speak
ing, bat no oR could hear. The ap-
plause grew with each second. There
were yells and whistles and screams.
And then came the command of the
stage manager. Out skipped George
Price, smiling, nodding. And then he
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Actress Feared Her
Looks Barred Her
AS Stage Reporter

Melanie Gordon feared she wouldn't
qualify for the role of Philomena Rose,
the girl reporter in Martin Browns
An Innocent Idea" at the Fulton The
ater. 1t wasn't because she had never
been inside q newspaper office and
mad never written 80 much as a para
graph for newspaper. That sort of
experience isn't necessary on the stage.
No, it wasn't that.
Melanie thought she was not good
looking enough to be a reporter. When
good many of the women reporters in
che profession read this they will, no
doubt, turn to convenient mirror and
discover traces of Beauty which they
mad never noted before. Such is Miss
Gordon's conception of the woman in
newspaper work. All of the reporters
that she has met, and she. has met
many, she says, have been attractive
looking as we'll as capable, But
Melanie underestimated herself on
this score. If city editors chose their
staff on the basis of physical beauty
instead OF ability to gather and write
news Melanie would have little trou-
Bile in finding employment.
IN her dressing room, waiting for her
cue to go on and prove Henry Bird
played by Robert Emmet Keane "+ha
most immoral man in Michigan and
to gain evidence of the escapades Of
Ernest Geer, her aspiring fance
played by Russell Fillmore, Melanie
sought technical information to aid
her in her stage calling. She wanted ~
know about note taking, how to cover
murder assignments, who killed FL
well, how to approach the city editor
al and how to turn in copy. Oh, as far
as as the instinct Of curiosity is con-
cerned, Melanie would qualify as a re-
porter on the staff of any newspaner
These are my shorthand notes" she
explained, thrusting forward a sheet
OF copy paper covered with curious
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
intimate Information From the Realm of NIake-Believe

material. But he is. And much more
is to be heard of him, as we'll as Of his
partner, Miss Burt.
There's lad who can not be out
OF his early twenties, named George
Price, with a clear-cut smile and a
dapper way of dressing, and nimble
legs and wholesome way Of singing.
who held up the production on the
opening night so long that the stage
manager became confused, and the
other principals became enraged, and
the whole cast Of "Cinderella" was set
buzzIng. The audience applauded until
he had to come back again and
again. He had done nicely in the fore
part OF the piece, had impressed his
audience with his cleanliness, his GEN
tlemanllness, his earnestness, and then
ne had sung song in which he per-
sonated such stars Of the stage as AL
Jolson and Raymond Hitchcock. At the
conclusion of this song the storm
broke. The boy could scarcely under
stand what had caused it. There was
an expression something like fear in
his eyes. We're they thus happy that
his song had ended? Then why didn't
they stop applauding when he stepped
the command of the stage manager,
behind the scenes? And then he heard
"Take bowl"
You may not know it, but there is
great deal to be learned in the matter
of showmanship. When applause is
running high, to step into the spot
light again and "take q bow" USUALLY
ends the applause. Why it is no one
knows. Audiences seem to think they've
won their point if the actor simply
shows himself again. But if the audi
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

looking hieroglyphics. Luckily, 1 do
not have. to transcribe them" she
added, and all agreed that she was in
deed fortunate.
If | were on newspaper I should
love to write about murder mysteries. y
said the young actress. 81 think that
they are the most interesting things
a reporter has to write about"
Miss Gordon started on the stage as
a dancer and her present role is her
hrst real opportunity to speak lines on
a Broadway stage. From Alabama she
came northward to Washington where
she taught dancing until she went to
Connecticut to play in stock.
You should have seen me in musi-
cal comedy. | told them in New Haven
that could sing and received a sing
ing and dancing part. After two days
they took away my songs, but they
allowed me to keep on dancing"
In vaudeville Miss Gordon danced
with Nine. Lubovska's company, and
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Paul Chalfin, the architect, who de-
signed the city's decorations at the
time of the return of troops from
France, and who now is associated with
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
command 6eA o

| stepped back, at the stage managers
command.
But there was no lull. There was no
eng. The handclapping kept up for
1uily two minutes, while the othe1
members of the cast, now resigned tn
Whatever might happen to them, looked
YEARLY out upon the crowd George
Skipped out again. And disappeared
again. Still the applause was deaf
ening.
And then he did what is certain IN
stop applause in any emergency. Ac-
tors tors dislike to do it. There's music in
That tumvlt. He raised his hand.
looked at his wrist watch, advised the
3aoolence to allow the show to proceed
lest he forget his lines. And then he
retired. 1t worked. Just a word. He
could have said anything else and il
would have been just as effective. An
applaudlng audience, stopping q per-
tormance with its demands for more
more-more-will stop instantly if the
actor appears and talks about the
weather, his mothers garden or what
not. just word, and the audience.
already tired of applauding, is willing
to end its exertion.
Well, anyway, George Price, you
never we're heard about much until
Thursday night, but you exhibited
Winter Garden style and Belasconian
showmanship!
Is the name of Llora Hoffman one
SO common to you that you would asso-
ciate Broadway theatrical successes
with it? The chances are it is not.
But Miss Hoffman led one or two song
numbers in "Cinderella on Broadway"
in mastery fashion, and received warm
applause.
There is Walter Brewer, most
likable and capable young man, who
won his audience instantly with his
story tellinN and his easy laugh and
fine appearance. Mr.. Brewer for many
years has been successful in high
circles in vaudeville, but the Winter
Gardens new spectacle is the first
time he has been given an opportunity
to show what he really could do. And
he made the most of his chance on the
opening night. The noise created be-
hind scenes by the stage hands and
scene shifters while he was working
was enough to have upset most per-
sons, his voice at times almost drowned
in the shuttle; but he fought through
1T like soldier and came out with an
audience completely under his control.
Mr. Brewer is one of the young men
Of the stage of the present day who
go to uplift the profession in every
department. Cleanliness of lines and
his absolute elimination of anything
that approached the vulgar in his story
telling and his "reminiscences" stamp
him as another Shubert find" worthy
of the distinction.
And are there others? Why, there
is dozen in this showing who might
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

the Famous Players -Lasky Corporation,
has left New York for California. where
ne will work with Cecil B. De Mile, tho
producer.
MIR. Chalfn's addition to a film con-
Germ is considered of Importance. since
he has become recognized as one of
the leading architects of this city. His
talents will be used in designing
motion picture sets"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

be mentioned. Vaudeville has con-
tr1buted some of its most pleasing
artists. Stock and the small players
OF the West and South and North have
done their share. cinderella on Broad
way is sort of melting pot for new
found talent.
Young woman, young man, take
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21
LIBERTY

School has been closed the past
week on account of the Flu epidemic.
Hugh Mitchell and family who have
been very i'll with the Flu are recov-
ering. Mrs. Mitchell was very serious
at one time, as the pneumonia follow
ed her attack of flu.
D. P. Moore is erecting house in
Roy, just east of the Catholic parson-
age for his son-in-law Donald Nugen.
Wolcott Russell Of Roy spent the
week with Robert Holmes and family
The infant daughter of Ocie Canon'a
who was seriously i'll last week, has
fully recovered.
J. j. jackson and Albert Woodward
we're business visitors to Roy Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21

Mrs. Melvin Bentley of Mills,
died Of Elu and comdlications ac-
companying, at the hospital in
Springer Monday and was buried
at Mills, Wednesday, Flu is ra-
ging in all the Mills country.
Mrs. Martin and daughters, Vlr-
gina and Clara, and M. S. Bent
ley are among the helpers who
are ministering to them.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21

Raymond Pendleton. auto ex.
pert at the Liberty Garage, went
to Amarillo Wednesday to get
wised to the mechanical construs
ton of the AT varieties Of Av-
cry Tractors.
Fred Fluhmann reports his
family all recovering from Flu,
Seven of them were down at one
time.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21
BRAND

The Flu epidemic which has been
so prevalent in this community the
past two weeks is abating, it is the
worst calamity we have had, with the
aid of the Red Cross of Roy, the peo-
pie are being benefited and much
praise is due them in their strenuous
and heroic work.
y Mrs. Phoebe Davis, wife Of Herbert
Davis, and the only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Beard died of pneu>
monia following an attack of Influen-
"a, February 10, at 8 a. m. Mrs.
Davis came here with her parents o
number of years ago, grew to woman,
hood in this community, was married
to Herbert Davis, December 25, 1913.
To this union were born two children,
Clara, aged six years and Alfred aged
II months, (who departed this life
February II.
Mrs Davis was a quiet, unassuming
young woman, a devoted mother, and
faithful wife, her friends were num-
bered by her acquaintance. She leaves
to mourn her loss, her husband, one
daughter, father mother, four brothers
and host of intimate friends and
neighbors. She was quietly laid to
rest in the Roy Cemetery February
II.
Alfred Matthew Davis, the eleven
months old son of Herbert Davis, sue
cumbed to the dreaded disease Influ-
enza. His mother preceded him to
the grave two days previous. His
father sister and grandparents, uncles
and aunts have the sympathy of the
community in this great trouble. May
God bless and comfort them.
Bernnice Brown, the only daughter
of W. S. Brown of Chicago, Illinois,
was united in marriage to John S.
Davis November 20, 1915 and depart
ed this life February 13 the parental
is. f. Davis home, from Influenza.
Mrs. Davis was among the first of the
family to come down with the disease
and rallied and was up helping to
care for the other sick, when the re-
lapse set in and her weakened con-
dition could not stand the ravage OF
this disease. Bernice, as she was al
WAYS known, came to this country a
mere girl, was married here, and the
greater part of her married life was
spent helping homestead a farm near
Rosebud, New Mexico. Regardless
of the privations and hardships OF
homestead life, she met her troubles
bravely and was always optomistic
about conditions, and tried to scatter
sunshine wherever she was.
She is survived by her young hus-
band, two children (who were unable
to attend her burialD father and
mother who reside in Chicago, bro
ther and host Of friends, who will
miss her. She was quietly buried in
the Roy Cemetery at 2:30 p. m. Sat
urday. near the grave of her grand
mother, Mrs. L. A. Brown. May God
bless the young husband in this great
Iloss of a young faithful wife and the
Young children in their greatest loss
Of loving and devoted mother.
On account Of the contagion OF this
Influenza, it has made it doubly hard
on those losing their friends and the
bereaved have the sympathy Of every
one.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21

F. G. Campbell, of the Roy
Co., is taking his vaca-
ton and left last week for North
Washington, Penna. where his
wife resides, for an extended
visit.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21

We have revised our mailing list
and are having it reset for our new
mailing machine. If you don't get
your paper after next week it will
mean that your name has been drop
ped for delinquency in settling your
subscription account. We are getting
out statements to all in arrears and
you will get yours in few days.
If you are paid up and the paper
stops coming write or call and we will
look it up.
1t takes all of the price of one paid
up-subscription to cover the loss on
one who reads it year and fails to
pay so we are obliged to cut off all
delinquents or go broke.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL

The corporation is authorized to
issue capital stock to the amount of
Two Hundred Thousand & No-10O
Dollars divided into two thousand
shares Of the par value of One Hun
dred & No-10O Dollars each.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Steinbach of
Mosquero, called last week and brot
us sack of pecans picked by them
just before returning from Texas
where they have been sojourning.
They drove back in their car. These
are the finest nuts we have tasted
this year and the friendship which
prompted the gift flavors them with
kindness.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21
Mrs. Bunk Dead
Mrs. Oscar Bunk died Wednes
day night after an illness Of 10
days of Pneumonia.

Sam Strong was reported bet
ter as we go to press, He was
given Serum yesterda yand every
thing is being done to save him.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21
SUBSCRIBED GAPITAL

The names Of the incorporatOrs, the
postofice addresses Of all of whom
is Roy, New Mexico, and the number
of shares Of capital stock subscribed
for by each, the aggregate of which
shall be the amount with which the
corporation will commence business,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21

The Postmaster at Solano suggests
that we "change our drinks" as we
have been addressing the Mosquero
bundle of S-A to Solano and delaying
delivery. We don't doubt it. The diff
ficulties we have labored under the
past month would drive US to drink
if it wasn't so far to 60.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21

Mr.. Fitzgerald and wife returned
from Fort Worth, Texas last Friday.
They found it so wet there that many
cotton fields have not yet been touch
ed and all the cotton is damaged.
1t rained all the time they were there.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21

Fred Brown returned Wednesday
from Kansas City where he has been
on oil business. He found flu every
where but no place as bad as here.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21

To own, sell, assign and transfer
shares Of the capital stock or bonds
or securities of other corporation
of this or any other state or ter
ritory.
The foregoing clauses shall be con-
strued both as objects and powers, but
no recitation, expression, or decla-
ration of specific powers or purposes
herein enumerated shall be deemed
to be exclusive, but it is hereby ex-
pressly declared that all other lawful
powers not inconsistent Herewith are
hereby included.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21

Frank Goehri, living II miles north
of Roy will have a sale February 25th
He is closing out his farming outfit.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21

Tom Scott and wife returned
Saturday from their visit in Mis-
souri,.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21

Nels Benson and family are so fsr
recovered that they are getting along
without aid this week.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21

To borrow money, make and exc
cute mortgages, promissory notes,
bills Of exchange, bonds and other
chooses in action.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21

The elder son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Kennard arrived Tuesday from Texas
and is out at the home caring for them
during convalesence. All the six mem
bers of the family are on the way to
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21

l. G. Floersheim, who is now es~
tablished in the Office of the Internal
Revenue Collector, at Albuquerque,
finds he must have the S-A. to keep,
up with the folks in Roy. We take
pleasure in sending it to him.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-02-21

M. Conner reports much Flu at
Solano and some serious cases
but all on the mend.