davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-16

& r. 4 .
Antics de Ia guerra so iba almor-
zars casi i diario d uli restaurant de
Gharlottenburgo. Tn dfa, despues de
encargar Mi almuerzo, baj6 a lavar-
me las nalios y vi a un senior, muy
elegante, que Sc inclinaba sobre mis-
h0tas tlisaoniendose limpiarlas con
un cepfllo 70, no estaba acostumbra
no ca Alemania "a semejantes refina-
iliientos de cortesfa y retire un pie
pero eli seior elegante9insisti6: &
-Bitfe sei1.. I. Tn molnento. J. No
Ila1e mas que guitar el poIro.,.
Entences, j mas p0r la yoz que por
el aspecto, reconocf a Herr Muller, el
eiicargado ttle los layabos. iDe duien
habrfa. leredado aquella leFita? !
aquel cuello enorme, tan duro y tan
orflmnte zen que fabrica de porcelana
10 habrfa comprado? Herr Muller
reIuefa como un arbel de .Nayidad,
Llevaba una corbata blanca de plas-
from; con I'M espejo, guisa de alfiler,
y hasta creo que, para atlmentaf el
asplentler de SUI persona, Sc habfa te-
iiido los bigotes.
sl-Pero 4; que es este, Herr MHller?--
lie pregunte. ,Esta usted imponente. -.
Herr Muller sonri0 encantado,
echo un, POGO deGaliento sobre, una de
mis- botas para darle unos passes de
.pailo, y con elesaIielito restante, me
ilfjo:s ri :,
-iQtie quiere usted! Y soy un buen
alelnan. Hoy es el cttlnpieaiios del
KAISER 2 us46 tfene que Testifse lie
gala. Y Isl 1viera usted Ia colgadufa
que he zpuesto 6litfni ventana {! ..Pero,
desgraciadamente, no la vera nadie.
Yo vivo en- un i1iferior..
iPobre Herr Muller! FL crefa que
81 tai dfa como aquel no hubiese veni-
do al muiIdo el Kaiser, sdando berfidos
mas % menes mayestaticos, los ale.
names pobres no podrfan limpiarle
las botas nj prepararle las jofainas
a los clientes de los restaurants, y es-
ia idea, le} aterraba. Sc imaginaba
que, en- el case de. que Guillermo II
no fuese emperador de Alemania, Gl
no seTfa tampoco encargado de lava
POS comoi EaARsmo 1tE'fafaa yeni-
90 'aL tronpa #lenlan pord gracia de
faadsl Herr MaRE no esaiRa muy lie.
ij6sde supoiera duel su cafe6seh la le-
trina de un restaurant de Charlotten-
burgo teppfa tainbien, 3eisrto caracter
tliyino. Y por este, y no para cazar
'a1l99ndras' '19 Sc Sc habia ia pgestQ pga HssEg HssEgr,aMI aMu,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-16
PUEDEN VoTAR

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha rehabili-
tado en- sus derechos Aviles Y polfti-
cos a los senores Juan Rosario, Alber-
tano Gomez, Jose del Carmen Dulles
Y Jose Santiago MateoI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-16
PAsAPoRTEs

.sah Gobesaad5r Fnt@b.ino IbA ekpedi-
do pasapoftes& para Santo Domingo,
al esefor William Vivoni, de San Ger
man; = para santo Domingo, Cuba,
Curacao y Venezuela, al senor Lee
RaiF, de Sap i, apapjA sa j,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-16
NoMBRAMIENTo DE MARSHAL

Durante Ell receso del Senado ell Co.
berhAdor INFERNO ha nombrado al Sc
nor Manuel Vargas, como Marshal de
Ia Csrte Municipal de San Juan.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24

rlnllN when he has other things on hi.
rlud Wish that they didn't happen
IL know NJ my part In this enterprise"
" think" sud the glrl. slowly. that
! have never seen more beautiful
women than those who nsscmhl, on
the hotel vernnda sweet appearing
women. too"
They are David warmly agreed,
"nnwrr'womcn sweet, fragrant. beau.
tlful. We NIL enjoy flowers. IN.
world would be- duh without them.
l'ut We don't always want flowers
YOU know. When We are battered mud
tired aud used up Ne want something
else"
The glrl considered her brown bread
sandwich.
Food, perhaps" she smiled; n sun.
pose there ARE sort ~ nice brown.
bread women"
"lou nrc the nice. brown. bread
kind" David said, aud he Intended
the words To be- complimentary"
The comfortable giri laughed.
Ut Ia certain" she replied. that I
am not flower"
Aud when. n few weeks later. the
noted engineer ioOk home IL his ma.
tive city n small. brown haired bride
the guests Of the seaside hotel raised
thcls hnnJs In wonder.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24

Sandwiches he explained ~ had
them put ny at the store with a
pickle Thought III enjoy n meal
alone, and cigar uttcrward, out In
the silence"
The girl arose quickly, her smile
was sympathetic
"All right" sh. agreed 81 will
leave you, II takes some time TO wink
back To the furin."
She made wry little face.
"Ilot day." she remarked. "for
cornedbeef and cnhhagc."
Davld's dark eyes were eager
Couldn't you stay here aud shnre
my lunch1" he begged. "rhcrr's a
packet of fruit In my other pocket,
and I've n convertible cup or two for
water. You could 20 on with your
copying afterwnrd, while I'd smoke
and worry out my problem"
Thank YOU" the girl agreed.
Her pleasant and natural acceptance
was Just what he had expected; she
was such a true little creature.
you cannot think" he said. NJ
they sat eating ihsr sylvan meal to
rether. show tired get VI all the
society up there Keeps a fellow az
a strain TO do his expected part. 'spe.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24
HOMELY STORY
BY JACK LAYTON.

&c, 1910. Western Newspaper UnionJ
The man stretched his long length
beneath the widespreadng tree and
sighed In relief He was weary "
gay and brilliant conversation. weary
OF the necessity Of conventional attire
weary altogether OF the thoughtless.
pleasure'seeking throng at the big ho-
tel OF the seaside resort. For he wa.
man who did big things. who hewed
great pieces from mountain sides and
who built mammoth bridges-a mao
who lived shoulder to shoulder with
simpler, manly men, and knew not his
own distinction. The city Office Of the
prominent engineering firm bore his
name, hut David Burns was no, often
In the city Office. His world reached
wide as his achievement. So, now.
relaxing comfortably upon the grass,
he rested his bronzed throat against
Its soft shirt collar. His thick hrows
were knitted together as he studied
out his problem. and some time elapsed
before he became aware NJ the pres
ence OF the girl. She had slipped into
the lss,v moot w,,ho,, d,s,nr,in. A,
allowing berse,, IN h. d,s,,rhsd nv hi.
proximity. and was deeply absorbed In
her book.
David purns coming shr,,,,v Tram
his nroh,am s,or,od 90 aLsa ,h.n ..
assured nv hsr de,schmen, an, ~.
humbl. an,.,rsnrs n, h., h,oyn
ulnvhsm dr.ss~d,.,,nr,,sh,,, ,.,
from m. y,.s,. a, N. ,o,,I
h. ssnt ,.cI .,o,n .mn,n, :.
lIev.d u.r. .v,dan,,, wa. ,raa
nrs a . we,, .,,,sa.a NJ, so,,,n,a .na
her oun nnrsr,, a. h,ms.,,
A bo ,s,,,v ,sv b. no,.1 a.. .,.,.
Main brown .ho.s and IN. r,.Inna..
s,so n, No. ,ao.
.I ses" so,d Da,,, .,,., than
do,nv him. down a, w.s,,,,,o,.
The slrl nodded and her easv rsn,v
"a. 4. -. -,
with ",be things" ,h., w.r. h.,n.
sons Dsv,d Iea,.d ,orvara ,,,.r
ss,ed h.r n.rs,n,I,,y ,orgn,,ar 4, NJ.
own enthusiasm a., Tho .nh,.c, ahn.
the Girl with avr.aohl. ,nd.rs,a,,,n.
,n,.r.d IN. dIscnss,on
"yon ar. no, s,o,n,ng n, a.. ,o,,,r
be asked abr,n,,v n,,sr n s,,.n, s,,r
vev NJ ,hs yIrI's hon, hrown hoad On.
came bsct from her s,udv ,o .,,.,,,on
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24
MONUMENT BUYERS READ THIS

There Is a monument agent her
at Marion who falsely tells tha, W
do not sell Monuments that are mad
of Green River Stone. Give Us 81
nance TO prove this Ia untrue an
that We can furnish you the hIehes
grade of Green River Stone Nom
ments. n HENRY a HENRI
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24
Childish Vocabulary.

The number Of words used BY chill.
dren two years old varies from . very
few words for the backward child up
to 1000 words for more precocious
children. The average number IL put
st between 10 aud 400.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24

The record is held BY the spirs q
Norwich cathedral. England. which 10
Sl+ feet high. The original spIrs was
destroyed by lightning In i<es. the
present spirs being about 80 ysars
s,l
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24

wife-Rlchard, do you know tina
yoc are In the habit Of snorlngf
Hub-Am II am sorry to hear II.
wife tdryly)-So am l.--l'ost0l
Post.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16


Sam Reed has moved in where Earl
Walker moved on on the old Everett
Bunker place.
We hear that Carl Irwin has rented
Sam Twins farm and intends to
move on some time this fall.
H. M. Rowe Of Velva has sold his
property in Velv& and are intending
to move to Michigan soon.
Mrs. Rowe was called to Mayville
Friday, as a SISTER Of hers was very
i'll.
Mrs. Neal Irwin and children Of
Minot were, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Perrine Of Velva Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Stacy attended Sunday school
and preaching at Viva Sunday. They
have fine Sunday school and Bro.
Perrine did the preaching which is
always good.
Mr.. D. A, Kramer is very busy
these days as he is flunky on the cook
car and crying sales. Guess he will
SOON have TO give up the cook car as
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16
DR.. Householder Victim Of Goatitis

DR.. Householder Victim of Goatitis
DR.. Frank L. Householder is a VIC
tim of Goatitis on which he appears
to thrive. The doctor owns num-
Der Of goats of the Swiss type. The
female goats give two quarts of rich
milk a day which tests up to 6 1/2
percent butterfat and as a goat
thrives en- about the same rations as
a sheep, which is merely nominal, this
is one Of the big problems in solving
the H. C. L. problem. The Doctor
explains that goats are about the
cleanest animals there are and they
make great pets for the children.
The doctor makes an unusually in
teresting proposition. He knows
where ten female goats may be pur-
chased at not to exceed SIS each. He
proposes that they be purchased for
each Of ten Minct children. He owns
q high grade sire and offers the ser
vice free. He will offer $25 in prizes
for the best record made by these
children. It is a proposition worth
considering. The city Of Winnipeg
recently shipped in an entire car load
of goats.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16
SHINE Sense to This

"Please drive with care" will re-
place manySof the "Limit, 8 miles an
hour" signs, along the Roosevelt
Highway if Will E. Holbein, one Of
the Highway officials has his way.
One town places the limit at 20
miles an hour, another at IL miles
and third at 8, none Of which is
observed. Il is believed that please
Drive with Care" sign will be needed
by motorists.
Thirteen insurance policies Of $780,
900 or over were paid in North Da-
kota in 1919. The >largest paid was
that for Ole Heggen, Minnewaukan,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16

onto. This was q long journey but
the Doctor feels fully repaid. Out
Of q class Of 149 which graduated in
1905, 40 are living, three being kill
ed in France. Fifty-one attended the
reunion, DR.. MCDANIEL travelling the
longest distance. OF the total men,
bership Of class, only three have
remained bachelors. Comparing notes,
DR.. MCDANIEL was given the blue rib
bon for the largest family, compris.
ing four children.
The Doctor visited Bruce county,
Ont, the place Of his birth. The
farm yield was 80 heavy this year
that much Of the grain. which usually
goes into the large barns, is stacked
outside. He found many Canadian
farmers growing sweet clover, not tor
hay, but for seed which is worth $45
bushel. One acre grows from ten
to fifteen bushels Of seed. Dye maxi
ers are buying the seed; it having been
learned that this is used, in the old
German process Of fast, colors. The
Doctors cousin has ten acre field
of sweet clover for which he refused
500 an acre. Crops in Illinois and
Minnesota appear no better than in
our own state, The old snake rail
fences of Ontario have been replaced
by wire fences. Durino the coal
shortage, wood was so high that the
farmers sold their rail fences for
enough to build wire fences, leaving
q snug surplus.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16
EAST HIGHLAND

Mrs. Stacy called on Mrs. Kramer
and Mrs. Battalion Of Velva Septem-
Der 4 and Mrs. Battalion was on the
sick list.
Ed Saadoff and wife and her sister,
were visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Battalion. They are from Willis
ton and drove down with their auto.
Mr.. Hiram Morrill, and wife and
children are here visiting Battallons
and Salfisberg. They ARE from I'm
derwood. a@a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16

he has SO many sales. We UNDER
stand he leaves Friday for Ladysmith
Wis.,, to cry a sale on Saturday the
along and visit with her daughter.
Mr.. Kramer will return to N. D. inn
mediately but his wife will visit. for
Q week or two with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Redding were
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16

at church in Velva Sunday and then
went home with Mrs. Redding's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mills of
Velva.
Miss Violet Battalion was visiting
with Mrs. Salfsberg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daye Merrick receiv-
ed box Of IA pieces of fine silver
ware from Arkansas.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16
Prof. Howard Back to Direct Music
in Our Schools

in Our Schools
John Howard, director Of Music in
the Minot schools, accompanied by
Mrs. Howard and their son, returned
from their vacation spent in Wiscon-
sin, their old home. Mr.. Howard
spent busy and profitable summer
directing a band Of twenty pieces,
carrying a soprano soloist. This or
ganization visited number of Wis
consin cities where concerts were CIV
en-. Mr.. Howard had signed up with
a Chautauqua company but the chau-
tauquas are so poorly patronized In
the east this year that his contract
was cancelled.
Prof, Howard will direct the Minot'
High School band and orchestra this
year. The Instrumentation of the
band will number rs to %, all high
school folks and the band will be Civ,
en- to community use. The high
school orchestra which also made
fine record last year will show much
better form this year. Minot is
proud of these two organizations and
appreciates fully the excellent work
which<Mr. Howard is doing for the
city unsteady.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16

Secretary Holhein Of the Associa-
ton Of Commerce is running opposi-
ton to the Smithsonian Exposition.
He has received d splendid specimen
Of buffalo skull and bones found near
Williston, in fine state Of preserva-
ton. He also has . mounted goat
head from the Rockies in Montana
where he spent his vacation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16

DR.. Archie d. Mcdaniel and son
Donald. have returned from Toronto,
Canada, where the Doctor was Master
Of Ceremonies 1t the 14th anniversary
Of hh class in the University Of Tor,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16

$4S. 092. The policy Of $4,000 paid
for James L. Cole, Kenmare, was the
only large Ward county policy listed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-20
Federal Food Officials Warn Con-
sumers to Watch for Signs
Of SpoiIage.
RIPE OLIVES KILL SEVERAL
Botulinus Poison Responsible for Fa.
talities-No Method Of Preserving
Food Found That Eliminates
Occasional Spoiled Package.

Observation-Disclosures poisoning,
which recently killed six In one fam
lily In New York, Is caused by eat
ing spoiled food infected with the ba-
cillus botulinus, say the officials of
the bureau of chemistry, United States
department of agriculture, who have
investigated this and other poisoning
cases in connection with the enforce
ment of the food and drugs act. In
the New York case death was caused
by botulinus poison In ripe olives.
The olives r,n,.4ining in the bottle in
this case had an offensive odor. The
same condition was found in the food
In other cases investigated by the de-
partment. All spoiled food does not
contain this poison, but any spoiled
food. even though the spoilage be
slight. may contain it, and for this
reason, say the officials, all food show
ing even the slightest unnatural odor
unnatural color, swelling of the con-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-20

ihent was the other way, their gold IN.
creasing faster than their CURRENCY
me ratlo rose from 44.3 per cent in
l9I4 to 500 per cent last December
Froi.. i914 to last December the ra-
no OF gold reserve to currency notes
the tables show. fell in France from
o. per cent to 9.6; in Great Britain
from lS4 to 22.9 per cent; in Itolv
from 20 per cent to rs; in the JvpitaI
states from 99.6 per cent to 52.3
While world paper currency was in
creasing seven-fold national debts
represented by bonds and other prom.
ises to pay, rose from $40, 900 GOO OOo
to $26OOOO,OOOOOO; bank deposits and
the use of checks and other circulat-
ing media made corresponding adj
vance, while meantime gold produc.
ton fell off from s46O,OOO,OO a year in
1914 to $350,OOOOOO in 1919.
The statisticians say that the most
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-20
BIG INCREASE IN
PAPER MONEY
NewIyweds Lost in
Dense Maine Woods

: Lenox, Mass.-A story of how
. Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert L. Newton
We're lost In the northern waste
, OF The Maine woods and wander
ed about for four days without
shelter or food was revealed I'm
n letter received here from Mr..
, Newton.
The Newtons were married I'm
Exeter. N. ii. Both loving the
wflds, they went into the Maine
woods for their honeymoon.
FROM a camp they started for
a walk and lost their way. They
were without a compass and fol.
lowed moose trail which led
them away from all human babi-
tation.
Unable TO locate their camp or
cabin they passed three nights
out of doors. subsistlng on dried
berries. Finally they came out on
stream and followed it to a
hunting lodge.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-20
LOOK OUT FOR
POISON IN FOOD
tanner, sign of gas, or any evidence
OF decomposition whatever should be
discarded

tainer, sign of gas, or any evidenc,
OF decomposition whatever. should h.
discarded.
| Trace Poisonous Food.
The department of agriculture has
used every possible effort and gone ia
the limit of its legal authority to re.
move all dangerous foods from the
market by seizure under the food and
| drugs act, say the officials. Each time
when botulinus poisoning has occurred
rood inspectors have traced through
the channels of commerce the batch
from which the poisonous food came
ana nave used all measures under
the law to remove it from the market.
samples from all other brands put
out by the packer have been examined.
Since the law authorizes seizure in
such cases only when the foods are
actually found to be decomposed or
20 contain poisonous ingredients. since
only an occasional package in millions
's infected with bacillus botulinus.
and since 1t is physically possible to
open and examine but a comparatively
rev of the millions of cans entering
interstate commerce, 1t Is beyond the
power OF the authorities to protect
the public completely. For this rea.
son they emphasize the necessity for
scrupulous care on the part of per-
sons opening and serving foods to dis
card anything which is spoiled. In
products not obviously spoiled. If there
Is doubt in the recognition of the odor.
proper to the product, thorough cook
ing will remove the possibility Of dan.
ger from botulism. If spolage is ap.
parent. destruction is recommended BY
the specialists.
Mystery About II.
Nobody knows just how the bacil.
Ius botullnus gets into any partlcu.
lar food 1t has been found In arti-
Giles put up in the home by the care
full housewife and in goods packed in
establishments. II NAV
be present In few packages only OF
any lot. There is no method, the off,
Gals say, by which the packers or
home Gamers can assure themselves
BY casual examination before canning
that the product does not contain the
bacillus botulinus.
II the food was In all cases proper.
y sterilized and perfectly sealed. thu
development OF the poison would BE-
impossible. hut no method OF presarv
ng food has yet been found. the
pecialists say. that eliminates the oc
'asional spoiled package. Failure te
'terilize may not become apparent ID,
weeks. or even months after the can
lihg OF the article. If signs of spoil
ase have appeared when the can Il
opened. II is clear warning that In,
Is no longer edible. There Is |
no greater probability OF botulinus
poisoning In olives than In many othe,
'oou products, either commercial ar
Until this year II has hee..
more commonly found In string heans
asparagus and the like. II was or,pinoi.
y founh IN sausage. It has been found |
n cheese; II Is present sometimes
n stock food. such az moldy Inv ana
'ther kinds Of spoiled forage hut Il
las never been found In the danart.
Dent investigations In any kind ~
GOD wat was not spoiled.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-20
Under Same Name 1000 Years.

L"ndon.-ln preparing the papers
for transfer Of the license OF the
king and Tinker" at Enfield, search
or the records showed that the place
had been run under the same name
as public house for more than
l'Voo years, making it perhaps the old
est inn in England.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-20

astonishing. not to say Incompetent
sible, feature in the worlds finances
mas been the imitation occurring in the
year following the. armistice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-12

York, and Theodore Roosevelt, of
Oyster Bay. In his first speeches Mr.
Root declared that the President should
have interviewed when the Germans
went into Belgium. Theodore Roosevelt
said this government should h8ve seized
every ship in American habors. Both
have criticized the President for not
doing the things which have embroiled
us in 8 war with Germany.
The Germans are getting their eyes
opened, and abort one more speech
from Teddy and the German-Americans
will join in triumphant victory for
Woodrow Wilson in November
On April 2, 1917, "The News" said:
The best way to injure our enemy,
if Germany should become our enemy
through declaration Of war or be-
cause of state Of war, is to supply
the deficiencies Of the Allies. These
deficiencies consist Of food and cloth
ing and munitions Of war. Instead Of
diverting our resources to raising an
army of couple of million men; in
stead of sending men abroad for SEN
timental purposes, we ought to go to
work to supply the Allies with every
thing they need, and they do not need
men. We can best serve our own pur-
poses by furnishing other matter than