davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-11
"AQUI SEE HABLA EsPANoL"

The reluctance of the Mexican speak English when he prevail anyone with him in his language is well known
 This does apply the Mexican citizen of the United States of the class who hold good obs property the ticket of their preference and every way conduct themselves excellent members of their only large of and who willing live in the United States for the safety they enjoy, the comparatively high wages they and the wide variety of things they buy for those wages. In other words, the cholos
 What is the of all this borders0 we asked man the other day.
 The love of the almighty dolar he reply:
 He had hit should ring intelligence of every American who has any of that commodity.
 "A can't get job in Fl Paso unless he speak Spanish informant told He may may entirely right that point
 There way foreigner into speaking English There way him do however and that is by making it necessary for him learn the language order have his attended Legislation will do any than legislation except the indirect way the lost equilibrium between production and consumption which the and bones and blood of all present troubles No S0 law will effect that change in the individual Mexican that will make him English speaking resident if American citizen
 It would be simple c01cf Of the Constltu- tion of the United States be spoken in the of his anxiety and hold Mexican make Spanish of the official languages of his establish No doctor has do it. it the custom of attorneys to employ Spanish speaking The here are English speaking courts though in New Mexico for time, there was distinct recognized duality of official tongues.
 Many storekeepers the Spanish speaking procvtes of their patrons from choice They do because they refuse cheap competitor will make intensive study of the lingo, hang many signs announcing his ability and prosper this wrong.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-11
BERNARD VERSUS BOYCE

At least the democratic primaries will bring about amiabe campaigning officially All C. nad Tucson city councilman has announced he will oppose auditor Jesse Boycc the Bernard king of good sports and the republicans Y attended the ventiou in Tucson will remember ii.
 Boycc also acitectuay and claracteristically jolly person. $ the campaign should be q
 very appropriate that the Bernard should have been made in the trade which, Elk convcnon place vhc good fellowship cgns supreme However the Tucson candidate i have repeat his It made of the of Arizona and of the United States during the Nogales busnessnens trip Old Mexico
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-11

We hope, however that good friends of the peace league will substitute scrambled eggs brains It would be sad waste of perfectly good eggs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-11
Secretary Wilson

Secretary Wilson Insists that all alien reds go All right--are they going?
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-11
PROFESSIONAL,
ATTORNEYS

H. H. Linney E. J. Mitchell
 MITCHELL & LINNEY
 Attorneys and Counsellors 1101-2-3 Humboldt Savings Bank Bldg San Francisco, California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

spoken Of tea too strong at a Madi-
son Square afternoon" so ne de-
Ticted the r8yaEes Of "rCdeye' in u
border town when the caballeros Of
the lariat and 'fOrty-five" reduced
ennui 20 a minimum.
And then. with a sweep of his
white, urringed hands. he dismissed
MelpOmCnc. and forthwith Diana
and Amaryllis foted it before the
minds eyes Of the clubmen.
The savannas OF the continent
spread before them. The wind,
humming through a hundred leagues
OF sage brush and mesquite, closed
their ears 20 the city's staccato
noises. lie told them Of camps. or
ranches marOoned in a sea OF frag-
rant prairie blossoms, Of gallOps IN
the SILLY night that Apollo would
enjoy. ne read them the great rough
epic Of TIE cattle and the Mills that
had not been spoiled by the hand Of
man. the mason. His words were a
telescope TO the city men, whose
eyes had looked upon Youngstown.
o., and whose tongues had called II
west"
In fact, Emerson had them "go~
ing"
IT, next morning at 10 he met
Fuyning. by appointment, at "a
FoTty-seccEd st. cafe.
Emerson was u leave for the west
that day. He wore a suit of dark
chepiOt that looked 20 have been
1r5prd upon him by an ancient Gre
clan tailor who was a few thousand
years ahead of the styles.
"Nr. EGyning." said he. with the
clear. ingenious smile of the sue
cessful crook" Its up TO me 10 go
the limit Tor YOU any time / can ever
return the favor, you bet your life
III do it,
what was that cow-puncher's
name &. asked Vuyning. who used
o. catch a mustang by the nose and
name. and throw MIN till he put the
Bates said Emerson.
Thanks" said Vuyning. Il
thought it was Yates. oh, about that
t.ggery bdsiness-l'd forgotten
that"
I've been looking for some guy
20 rut rae on the right track for
years" said Emerson. You're the
FOODS, duty free, and halfway to the
warehouse in a red wagon"
Bacon. toasted on a green viii
low switch over red Goals. ought 10
put broiled Holsters out of business. 80
said Vuyning And you say o horse
at the end Of 3O-foOt rope can't
pull q 1O-iuch stake out Of wet
prairic2 Wen, good bye, old man,
If YOU must be OFF
At I o'clock Nuyning had lunch
con with Miss Alison by previous ar
rangement.
F3T 80 minutes ne babbled TO her,
unaccountaDly. CT ranches. horses,
canuns. cyclones, round-ups. Rocky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

mountains and beans and bacon.
She looked at him with wondering
and terrified eyes
IT was going to propose again to-
day" said Vuyning. cheerily, but
won't I've worried you often
enough. You know dad has a ranch
in Colorado. WHAT'S the good Of
staying here2 Jumping jOhquils,
but it's great out there. I'm going
10 start next Tuesday"
NO, you won't" said Miss ALI
son.
what said NuyRing.
"Not alone" said Miss Allison.
dropping a tear upon her salad.
What d. you think ."
Betty" exclaimed VuyniEg.
What do you mean?'
III go too" said Miss Allison,
forcibly.
Vuyning filled her glass with Apol-
linaris
Here's to Rowdy the Dude!" he
gave-a toast mysterious.
Don't know him." said Miss Al
lison: but If he's your friend,
Jinmy, here goes!"
Copyright. 1920
Trv NFUC.TTMFS Wont 1Js
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
Second Prize Winner in
Ries' Essay Contest
''MY DREAM HOME"
By Helen Waterson

AS the door Of life softly closes
behind me. I enter the hall of
my dream home. The atmosphere
of simplicity and charm found is
upheld by glimpse Of the
spacious hall. A substantial brass
hall tree Of rare workmanship,
which forms ample space 10 hang
my wraps on, is very eclat. 1 am
greeted by a great likeness of my
own image staring at me from
an art mirror. in a symmetry gold
frame. which hangs over ma
hogany telephone stand. The stair
way rises in a graceful curve TO
the second floor; feature Of il
being the shallow niche designed
to hold a stately grandfather's
clock. a work of unusual antiquity.
which welcomed me with clear
sweet sonorous chimes
The living room, which bcspeaks
hospitality, is a harmony of rich
tones and magical shadows. An
Imp. Sarouk rug. deep toned
and richly coiored. gives distinc-
ton and warmth TO the room. It
is lighted i'm subdued effects by
silk shaded floor lamps of unusual
sUbtlencss. The decorative scheme
is admirably and restively ar
ranged in the karpen davenport
and deep comfortable chairs, which
are OF mahogany relieved with soft
blue. red and gold coverings. =
charming antique effect is given by
bronze statues on the mantle, while
an alluring mahogany smoking
cabinet would excuse egotism in
any man. Careful workmanship
and rellOwness Of tones is shown
in the attractive library table. a
beautiful specimen OF period arch
itecture Is the sweet toned Column
bia GrafonOla The only picture.
with its magnificent frame. gives
the effect Of a jewel in an exquisite
setting.
An air Of simple dignity ana
grace hovers over the dining room.
The chairs, being OF Queen Anne
style, are very graceful, and. the
table expresses the idea OF always
having room for one more. Simple
ness plus attractiveness is found
in a colonial oak buffet A large
bay window accommodates the oak
server. with its simple carving and
tea wagon. mellow In the colors
OF its oak finish. Pewter plates and
china in the china closet lends
color 20 the room. A quaint soft
toned Persian rug completes the
hospitable room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

Tho o,,,, ,.,-.,,, a., ,...-..t de- -
ol.u
oi'''i i-''i's'S TUT iil'7iieu- a spIehuld
use Is made of the wicker furni-
ture upholstered ia ea- patterned
cra+,Doas Soft ma ,.,r,..t,- ouch
'o"9 oHil'u-' 10 the beauty as
well as comfort OF "a lounge No
worry for fear thar the SIM -ave
..,,
''' -'i1 -''- a'~-'' 17' lol' 90
IL not a. W lld4i Nl-loh rug Scarlet
geraniums growing in delicate
f..,.,..,i,., ,,f,-. a.-,;.,~- .~,,.t,
1oloI' - Spli-s-eI sewing caulhel
piliowed high with baby clothes
suggest q fresh clean room. which
g.. Co... ..-;.t. ,..s3-
-
pianos, dolls. desks, automobiles.
blocks. walkers and other things.
,,..r (which br,-.,s "a er.t-it - 1tra
Upstairs, the bedrooms Invite
one to come i'm and rest Lights
s-.r,, .t.- 1.-.,.l-t.- ,..--... --f.L e..
ca shades give Il resJiu4 glow 70
lIle evening hours Inc SOU toueo
russ nave slDlle Iasclnauon OF
lhelr own a charming erect OF
restIulness IS given Dy the loung-
ing chalr win IT'S inquired cretonne
harnohlAng with me coior
schelhe' A ueep' conn oTtap4e span
ISM Leather chalf embraces me eI-
Ieclohaleiy as i gaze upon the en-
chaHled room. j ne ueleale dIess-
ing table with three mirrors eacn
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-06
Mrs. Frank Thompson

Mrs. Frank Thompson, a pioneer
resident of Potlatch ridge, died at
her home in Southwick, Sunday
evening. Death was caused by in
fuenza and was quite sudden. Her
death seems particularly sad on
account of the fact that her husband
was in a Moscow hospital at the
time, where he had undergone an
operation. one of his feet having
been amputated a few days prior to
his wife's death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson have
resided in and around Southwick
the greater part of the past twenty
five years, during which time they
were engaged IN farming
The funeral service was held at
the Methodist church at Southwick
last Tuesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-06
Death of Mrs. Lucy Heath

Mrs. Lucy Heath of Southwick
died at a Moscow hospital last Sat-
urday evening, from complications
resulting from leakage Of the heart.
Her death came as shock to her
many friends in this community.
She had not been in good health for
some time and despite every effort
to save her life she passed away to
the world beyond.
Mrs. Heath was born at TWanda,
Pennsylvania, tifty-eight years ago.
She came to this country about
twenty-one years ago and with her
husband settled on a farm near
Southwick where they lived and
worked together until Mr.. Heath S
death which occurred in 1906. Four
sons, Gordon, Newton, John and
Arthur survive them and two sons
and one daughter preceded them IN
death.
The funeral services was held at
the Methodist church of Suuthwick
Rev, Anderson having charge of the
service. The burial took place at
the Southwick cemetery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-06
The New Hotel Guy

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peck took
over the management Of the Hotel
Guy the first of this month, having
leased the building and hotel equip
ment from c. L. Guy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peck have been in the hotel and
restaurant business for a number OF
years in Spokane and other points.
If the business here justities the in
vestment they expect to make some
very extensive improvements in the
hotel and will remodel the interior
throughout. They may put in a
bakery in the building now occu-
pied by the Farmers Bank, as Mr..
Peck has the equipment IN Spokane.
He believes the field here is large
enough to support bakery and il
he decides to put in the equipment
here he would no doubt get the un.
divided support of 1.-THE business
mer of the town, as a bakery has
been badly needed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-06
City Fathers Meet

At the regular meeting of the
Town Council held at the hall Tues
day night, the general routine of
business was transacted. A number
of matters concerning the welfare
of the town were discussed but no
definite action taken. The plan of
building the cement walks in the
lower end of town was talked over
and it was stated definitely that the
walks would have to be built as
soon as the weather permitted IN
the spring. 1t is believed that the
property owners can get together
and sign up contract with a local
concrete man and get the work done
cheaper and in a more uniform
manner than by each Individual try
ing to do his own work. There are
still few who have not connected
with the sewer. The council stated
that unless this were attended to
Immediately the work would be
turned over to local plumber and
the expense charged against the
property
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-06
Viola May Nichols

The funeral of Viola May Nichols,
age 13, a victim of pneumonia, fol-
owing influenza, was held Tuesday
afternoon at the Merchant chapel
at Charleston and interment took
place in the Charleston cemetery.
Rev. N. j. Holm, pastor of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church had charge
of the services.
Viola was the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard H. Nichols,
who moved to Charleston from Texas
ridge few weeks ago. Mrs.
Nichols is said to be very il with
pneumonia.
The Nichols family bought pro-
perty in Charleston on West Chest.
nut Street and while waiting for
possession they were staying with
Mrs. Nichols sister, Mrs. Mullal.
ley.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-06
Death of Ellen Emmett

Ellen Emmett, the twelve.year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Emmett, died at the White hospital
in Lewiston, Sunday morning. She
had been taken to the hospital some
time ago on account of serious ill.,
ness and short time prior to her
death contracted influenza which
resulted in death.
The funeral service was held on
Bear Ridge at the Wild Rose Genet,
cry. No church service could be
held because Of the influenza epi.
demic. Rev. Hood had charge OF
the service.
Ellen Emmett is survived by hel
father and mother, four sisters anc
two brothers.
The deepest sympathy has beer
expressed for the family in theil
hour of bereavement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-06
Roberts-Petrick

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Petrick re-
ceived word last Friday of the mar
riage of their son, Paul, to Miss
Cora Roberts, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roberts, formerly of
American ridge and now residing
in Spokane. The wedding occurred
the eighth of January at Seattle.
They will make their home in
Seattle where Paul is driving a
truck for a big transfer company.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Petrick are
popular young people and have
many friends here. Their marriage
is the elimination of a friendship
formed about four years ago. when
they were both living in Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-06
Mrs. A. D. Hunter

Mrs. A. D. Hunter of Peck, sister
of Mrs. Ben Callison and M. v.
Thomas, died at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Keen in Spokane,
Wednesday night. Death was caus-
ed from pneumonia resulting from
influenza.
Mrs. Hunter was born in Howell
county, Missouri in 1872 and came
west nearly twenty years ago, max
ing her home on Central ridge.
Those surviving her are her hus-
bard, four sons and four daughters,
all living on Central ridge except
one daughter, Mrs. Wade Keen
who resides in Spokane. She has
two brothers and sisters in Missouri
and a brother, j. w. Thomas OF
Charleston besides a brother anc
sister there.
The remains will be shipped from
Spokane to Central ridge for burial
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-06

Closed Schools Monday

BY order of the health officer the
Kendrick schools were closed Mon
day for a period Of two weeks.
This action was taken on account of
the prevalence of scarlet fever and
influenza in town. Several cases of
scarlet fever developed among some
of the younger children and it was
thought best to take every precau-
tion by forbidding all public gath
erings. While neither scarlet fever
nor influenza had developed serious
cases, as those who were ill were
not in dangerous condition, it was
thought best to use precautions
before the epidemic had gotten be-
vond control.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-06
Riley-Jarman

Miss May Riley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Theo Riley of this place,
was married Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock to Mr.. James Jarman.
The wedding took place at the home
of the bride in the presence of the
family and relatives of the, bride
and groom, Miss Della Bunger, a
friend of the bride, being the only
one outside of the family circle
who attended.
The impressive ceremony was
performed by Rev. Hood, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. After
the ceremony a luncheon was served.
The bride and groom will remain
in Kendrick for a period of two or
three weeks when they expect to go
to Seattle to make their home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-06
Signed For Lyceum Course

Last Monday evening number of
business men met with a represent
ative of the Ellison White Lyceun
Bureau and signed up for a course
for next season. There are four
numbers on the course, the first, the
Temple Choir" six splendid
musicians; second number consists
of two entertainers who will put on
a program similar to The MCcords
on this seasons course. The third
number will be the Garner Jubilee
singers, a colored troup of musical
entertainers which will no doubt
prove to be very popular number.
The last will be a lecture. The
course will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $500. The first number is
scheduled to appear here some time
in the first part of October.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-06
Influenza Victim at Moscow

John H. Rich, city superintend-
ent of schools at Moscow, died Sat
urday night from pneumonia result
ing from influenza. Mr.. Rich was
stricken about week before his
death and both he and his wife
were taken to a local hospital FIR
treatment. Mr.. Rich was about SO
years of age and had been at the
head of the Moscow schools for the
past three years, having served
three years as principal of the high
school, prior to that time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-06
Home, Sweet Home

We used to warbIe "Home, Sweet
Home" and fondly we'd repeat it:
we vowed that under Heavens
dome no other place could beat it.
But Time has hit a speedy pace
instead of merely creeping, till now
the home is just place that people
use for sleeping.
We used to laud domestic joys
could crudeness be more striking?
But now we find that jazz and noise
are nearer to our liking. "No
Place Like Home" we used to sing
"a stupid sort of ditty-for now
IT'S just the proper thing to sport
around the city.
When shades of early evening fall
then Susie and her Jimmie, sked-
daddle to an all-night ball to jazz
and do the shlmmy. She leaves the
dishes in the sink, the least of all
her worries, and mother does 'em in
a wink and to the movie hurrieS.
And dad will light fresh cigar,
his tie in place a-patting, and light
ly vault within his car and round
the town go batting. And Bill
who studies hard in school, ere
night begins to lengthen, will GO
downtown to shoot some pool, his
mental grasp to strengthen.
This Home, Sweet Home" is out
of date, as also is the singer. The
jazzful life is simply great and also
a humdinger. We have no time for
home, alack, for life is fast and
f1eeting. and thus we never seek the
shack except for sleep or eating
Carlton Fitchett, in Post-Intel
ligencer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-06
Old Officer Reelected

Kat a meeting of the directors of
the Farmers Bank, held at Lewiston
last Saturday, the old officers were
reelected as follows: A. E. Clark,
president; E. P. Atchison, vice
president; M. b. Mcconnell, cash
ier.
The directors were well pleased
with the business done by the bank
during the past year, which has
been a satisfactory one. Plans
were approved for the arrangement
of the interior of the new building,
which will soon be completed. 1t
will give added space and Will pre-
sent very pleasing appearance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-06
Over The County

Deary Press: Deary, or any other
town, will grow Just as fast as the
people acquire their own homes.
No town can prosper until its
people prosper. A community of
renters is not solid because renters
have no interest in its future. In
a "home" community the people
help to make things go. They have
a personal interest. Hunt out
building site and buy it-that will
be start. Begin your home, even
if you have to start with one room
and a tent. Start-quit paying
rent. You couldn't borrow the
price of an eight day match on a
barrel of rent receipts. But you
can raise money on your own home
if you have to.
Genesee News: While the flu has
spread considerably the past week,
the situation seems to be we'll in
hand and there is at present no
cause for alarm. From its incep-
tion here but few eases have been
reported that have taken serious
turn and these are now reported as
on the road to recovery.
All public agtherings Of whatever
nature have been forbidden, and the
people have willingly complied
with the order. The school has
been kept open, but the attendance
is very poor. This is due only
partly to the flu, as many children
are kept at home on account of it
being in the family and in many
cases they are kept at home as a
precaution. Extra care is being
taken at the school to have the
rooms we'll ventilated and children
who show any symptoms of illness
are asked to remain at home. Two
of the teachers have been slightly
Ill, but they arhe not ill with flu.
JuiIaetta Record: A call meeting
of the Red Cross was held at the
home of Mrs. 7. O. Green Wednes,
day. Quite number OF the mem.
bers were present and the time was
occupied in making supply OF
pneumonia jackets. Owing to the
rapid spread of the flu and the
development of pneumonia IN some
of the more severe cases the Rec
Cross wants to be prepared to meet
the situation and the ladies made {
number of the jackets to have them
ready for use in case they are need
ed.
ETroy News: The News is rather
devoid of local news this week, ow
ing to sickness in our family. Tht
''tlu" has had US down this weel
and it is only through strained
efforts that we are getting out thi
issue. We hope there will be M
occasion for such apologies in th'
future.