davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote., 1920-03-10

lcSer, a1ls oem er geiertigt NOR, bielt
allen stnfedtlngen ltanO. llnO ieinc
3olbcrfraft erlabnlte nift. Ro6te
id nod 10 Oft bineinereifen, INNER
.tlln1perten bon rellem 5ebn @olb=
ltiide oarill. Sd nabnl mir Dor, i'm
gum 5meiten Wtaie BON mir 6u lperfen
Ylber iG fonN nid)t rnebr Sen Wtllt 90
5l1. I'D mar niht Der Cor unb nift
Der Seilige, Der id bGtte ieiu miiiicll,
lin Oas slt tim. sd lpar Oem 3uub ber
Ges @oloes llntertan ltlo fiirbtete Die
TIdtehr ais meinenl &ei6tum IN
Die slrnut. go be9ielt id ben 8eils
tel uno lebte mir iclbit gum l1e6er=
fluB.
Ga grill Ser 8eltfrieg audi IN
lneln unItctes Se6cn ein. Infer Dem
Sonnenlegel eines engliihen Sotels
iii Colombo las i6 bic &riegserflGs
rung Gnelanos an 0eutI6lonb. 9e.
trof1en ltano i6 auf. Me6anii6 nobm
iI eine Der Rifl6os, oie Ser iingbale=
itlde Sortier beranuil1fte. Der 91,li
fannie mid, er hatte bic @oloitiife
git i'm @eoahtnis, nit ocnen ih iei-
lie SieIite be5abltc. Sor bem Sif-
torioparf, nadl ben1 er mid lfpn oft
Gcfahrel1, lieB i6 i'm bulten. SD ging
Our6 Den @arten, betGubt oon ber
lnerbitt(ifen Sonne Gcplons, bon
Der Nodrift i'd lueiB es ni6t. 3as
fcnriidige @effos betra6teten MIDI
nit Itunmem 6abelblid. Sic Der
'd!uonoen blisidnea, iobolO id mid
regte. Mber oft ltono id Itia. Sd iab
iinnenb III Sic itaunenoell glugen Die
Ter ratielbaften gibedien, llnb unter
ifIrem 9lif entpfono i'd NIT cinem
Vtale OicSrenobeit Oieiergeotur. Die
Ter Stabt, bieier Wenl6cn - in mir
rcgte li6 ocs oertlhe 0ers. SSd
icbnte mid in oieIerStltnoe nad mel,
ner Seimot, bic Die @rdber meiner
l(npergeBliden Wina llno meines
trelen Oieners 9enoel. barg. Sic
iuoren I'M 6elbe, mein Serr. S'ie ner=
Sen bos Seimlpeb, 6ieie lGdcrli6e,
i6mcr5litiiiBe &rnntbeit oes 9er5ens
fcfmen llnb mid nift bcrla6en. Gs
5eOurite zines @eltfrieges, lin oie
Sebnlrht nod Set Seimot in mir sll
erlpeden. 9ie @effo5 nit ibren So
figen 9fiiden erinnerten mid an Sic
lnihl,loigen Giochicr, sic i6 ols
Gnnbe ullf bem &irdlbnf mCi1er 8ei=
mat fing. Sic ralneltcn IN Ser &C.
bltnbcde Scr @r1bcr uno lonntcn :iih
a,f bcn nlarnornen 8rabplotten. sd
gcoatjte 0es cingeiltnfenen Siigels,
ullter ben1 Minns Stoub ii6 nit ser
Groc permGflt. 11nb idJ bohte ooran,
naB feine Seele in Ser Seinnt lebte,
Die neinc 9tildfcbr crfrel>t bGtte, lno
Gcnnof, bas @eimlpeb nagte in mir.
I'D bcId)loB, Ioglei6 ab5urciicn. Cine
@cfubr bieB MIDI meine 3urititlngcn
bei6leunigen. Sd rltbte banlit ref=
nen, olS Gelttider, ols ser i'd be-
falnt luar, Tcltgebolten 5,t per6er
Gic Sicbeimeilenitiefcl, 6ie mid,
lcid}t oils ieOem Slltcrnicrlrrg5logcr
entfiibrt bdtten, bcioB ih nid)t mebr.
Sd mari lie emit, Oa id ibrer nift
rtebr beburfte, in bie 8iii6e oes &lr=
porfs au 8arl5boo. Gin Sonntogs-
finh miro tic Sort finoen. Sd beglid
melnc RcGntng, I6enfte meine 5obe
'mclnem iingboleiiiden Giener, oo i6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
FIGHT
over DOLL BABY
AIRED IN COURT

Because the child of n"ighhor vas
accused Of Stealing It dol! from another,
four participants II. a four c"rncr'i
4rrtp were tined bciur" squire HoIni"rS
and SPUR" Hobbs.
Dkir Williams and VII" w"r" arrest
81 ON 4 Warrau, sworn out 10y Mrs.
Harshnau and Harvey NiCodcmus. The
rnlTirlr were lined So and {" >ts each AT
their hearing before Squire GuInpers
yesterday afternoon.
Oki" apd his wifi" had q warrant
sworn uui Tor the arrest Of Mrs. Harsh
mqu and Harvey N.rod'muS. The latter
Two yer. SOAKED So and costs raCh
when they appeared before Squire Hobbs
yesterday "fi'rr' on.
Tho trouble resulted from scrap
he'Wc.n two children. ono belonging 10
rklr and the other {" Mrs. tiHrShm1n.
Mrs Williams attempted 20 play the
,ul,. oC In.ac"lnII"r when Mrs. Harsh
man :,pIn4tr"d on the scene. TIL" latter,
II Is alleged secured hand full or
Mrs Williams hair and attempted to
finnish l,r. IN the usual "lHdy-IIk"' wa.
hI;ir ,h,u inr.rf"rrcd and tried I" prS
mo hand Of Mrs Warshman from his
r.5f..'. lone %ut being satisfied with
rnr way the scrap WAS ending. Harvey
V!rnd,,nus. it is claimed. cloutcd OK"
in IN" jaw. NJ,
lIarshrnau GO tn" best OF The scrap.
i'm, Tho decision WITS just the oppoSlt"
whom the four app rrcd before ~" re
sp"rrI., SuuIr'S y strruay afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
ASPHALT POURING
HALTED FEW DAYS

Tho work OF pouring asphalt on m"
Sruih SIDE contract by tn" Federal As
phalt company /: h"tuC held up W hen
,a,. r,nrr"," was laid several opcnlnE1'
were lrft. So that the water would
drain Of INTO IN" catch basins. THIS
work is h"rug finished.
rho Fedora! tsrhat people haro com
plctcl Iuurtng asnhRlt OF McL oIloch
Street. between Tw"nty-ninth and ThIr-
iv.thlrd. and on Twcntt-ninth street
from McCol'oCh to Chapl'nc streets.
and ThrtE-th;rd street from t"if
,,i,r,in, streets and uu Chaplino str""t
from Thirty-third to Twenty-siNtH
street.
Those In charge Of this work expect
70 have tho work OF tn" east sid" NJ
rhapliun street rs far NORTH as twenty
10th street completed by Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
BOY SCOUTS BOOST
KEEP CLEAN habit
Large Posters Arc Put UP UrgtD- a
to Keep Sptck and Span.
Weather: Fair

A large number Of posters w"r" print.
cd for Boy Scout headquarters 90
Wheeling distriCt yesterday and Scout
Executive II. O. Port2 stated ycs'crd1E
afternoon that IN" boys Will b" k"lt
busy today "n posting th"rn along ,r'
road from Elm Grove all n" way "ti
Big Wheeling creek. The posters HN%
all 10 observe tho keep clean Hal'''
and when they leave CaE:u to d's'r s.
pnd remove nil paper e. 'hat - ''H h'
used by others. II all tax" al mtr' :
in this tho road out DlE Wh"clsnE rr"' x
said Mr.. Port8. Will look l"1 per c'"i
better
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04

PLATE GLASS IN Auto Curtains. waltz
& Co. 2ll2 Main Street. Jy-3l-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04

-BU'Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
CENSUS TO Be
STARTED FRIDAY
Homer o. Martin VIII Arrive Hsre On
Thursday Evsr1ng.

Manager Harry P. Corcoren OF tho
Wheeling Chamber OF Commerce receiT-
ed word yesterday afternoon from HON.
er c. Martin Of Grafton, who had charge
ing after the first OF the year. Mr. Mar
tin stated that no will arrive In Wheel,
ing on Thursday evening and Will al
once begin work on his retaktng or mo
census cr the different wards on tr!-
day morning.
Mr.. Martin will work In conjunction
with Mr. Corcoran TO see that no mis-
takes viii be made and that after these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04

figures have been turned over 10 tho
Census bureau at Washington they Will
correspond with those recently taken b.
the chamber.
Mr. Martin said in his letter that n
will come equipped 10 rush the work ="
frat the report can be sent In as quickly
as possible II was at first thought
that the 'rIitirc city would be taken bu:
instead only the different wards where
there was a decrease are TO DO taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
BRICK PLANT SOLD.

NIartinsburg, W. Va. Aug. 3.--Thc
Municipal Shalr. Brick & BLOCK COM
many here was sold 10 the Hudson &C.
Incnt & Supply company Of baltimore.
for $4,000, according 10 announcement
today. The baltimore company has been
operating the plant for more than
year, under the direction Of 4 receiver.
r. f. Tracy Of Harrisburg. was tho
former president
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-31

out the State the people are
equipping their high schools most
magnifcently. 1t has now be-
come a duty of us Louisianians
to exert a little influence to the
building of a greater agricultural
college which will equip our boys
and girls throughout the State to
become leaders in our great State.
We all tonight feel a thrill OF
pride as we picture our new high
school and friends just as our
present high school was made
quate to meet the demands Of
educational advancement, SO is our
present agricultural college 1T
adequate. We are going to be
proud of our new high school. 1t
is going to give US q great salts
faction in a hioh school up-tO-date
in all respect so will greater agrl-
cultural college give to our citi-
zens throughout the State the
pride which is theirs in a State
in all respects.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-31

striving that we may have them
not granting a grudgingly de-
mocracy.
Your Bradfelds and Winslys
who look down on people, and
hold themselves superior to their
neighbor because he does not own
a motor car, or whose daughter
did not attend their daughters
finishing school, look down be-
cause they do not know or because
they are wilfully limiting their
knowledge, and so their appree-
iation of people to a small circle.
You cannot know the gallant, toll
ing. patient, aspiring humans,
whether in satin or in calico and
watch them day after day, and
not care and look up to them with
your whole soul. If you love
your world you are democratic in
spite Of yourself.
Perhaps the truest relation is
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-31

zenship, not always the American
born often fails to realize the true
spirit. and high ideals Of Ameri-
canism and an alien may become
citizen for political, and COM
mercial advantages.
The natural pillars of Ameri-
can ideals are freedom and de-
mocracy. but 1 m afraid not all Of
US WHO are born and bred here
stand for that. Family trees and
ancestry do not make an Ameri-
can either, for among this group
we find the snob who wounds a
fellow American because he is Of
a lower social class, thus violating
the avowed ideals. A genuine
American is interested in our
Government, it's laws, and repre-
sentatives, and whose criticism is
constructive, never Obstructive.
We are certain that talking
does not make an American, nor
does applauding the flag or stand
ing up when the Star /Spangled
Banner is played. A true Ameri-
can is one who truly represents in
his daily life and actions the ideas
that constitute America.
Out Of an enormous variety of
men, with one common heart filed
with the ideas Of freedom, and de-
mocracy was born not chaos, but
a nation, and the first declaration
Of this nation was, eve believe
that all men are created free, and
edual and are entitled to life, lib
erty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness The American ideas found
in this statement are not vague or
intangible but straight, direct,
apI real.
Our America was founded on
two ideas. very definite ideas:
Ideas are better than ideals in this
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-31

instance, because ideals are more
dream things, fine, and beautiful if
they come true, but down in our
heart we seldom believe they will,
while ideas On the country are
plain to US all. 1t is the idea be-
hind the thing that finally makes
its success or failure, and | say
again that America was founded
on two definite ideas; the idea
that every man was entitled to
freedom. but this should be taken
together with the second, that 10
man was entitled to freedom at
the expense Of another man. That
the right, and opportunity Of all
should be equal.
America is destined to make for
every one the progress toward
his desired goal easier than it
would be any where else, and to
give him at the start greater free
dom. But the American must not
become selfish but must realize the
best, and greatest things come in
the search for securing a method
to give every one equal right.
For the purpose of life we must
be free and know power.
We Americans are born Or
come voluntarily into a country
that is established for the express
purpose of giving human life a
chance for wider expansion that
life is always seeking. Another
element necessary to the Amerl-
can ideas is democracy, as free
dom is giving so is democracy
caring. It is this caring for one
another; for those we know di-
rectly, or those we know indi-
rectly or through our knowledge
of so many others. 1t is wanting
them to have equal rights, be-
cause we do care. Yearning and
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-31
"Who Is Really An American. ;
By Audry Anglers.

Parents. relatives and friends:
Nv classmates have conferred
upon me the honor Of speaking
the words that shall bid you well
COME here tonight. To be sure
you have demonstrated your in
terest in us by coming to listen in
diligently to all we may have 20
say in this one little hour Of our
lives; yet it is we who are passing
into your midst, we who are join
ing you in the great school Of
progress and are becoming one
among YOU in the social and bust
ness centers that 90 to make up
active life. To us this is a great
occasion, a red letter day, and it
is bound to live forever in our
memories. To you it may be a
pleasant place. to be amused for
an hour 1t is a pleasant moment
for those who can remember SIM
liar occasions in their own lives.
To our parents, relatives and
teachers it is an'hour of pride and
affection, an hour of mingled joy
at our success, and regret we hope
at the necessary parting. In the
warm inspiration Of your presence
and the interest you showed in
coming to bid US God-speed on the
way, [ am most sincere in telling
you in the name Of my classmates
how deeply and truly we apprec-
late your being >here. We hope
you may feel it is good to be with
us tonight, and see in all we do.
and say an assurance Of your wei
come although as class we can
not bid you come again"
For a few minutes | am going
to discuss with you the subject,
Who Is Really An American. y
/ have chosen this because it seems
to me in this dav when we are all
stirred by a keener and broader
view of Americanism, that you
would find it as / have a live sub
iect. 1t is particularly interesting
to us who are examples to the
foreign born. and our own people,
and to those of us who are to be-
come teachers and leaders.
Now / wonder how many of us,
dyed IN the wool, born and bred,
and brought up here really know,
and can clearly state who and
what is an Americana" You
answer, as / answered at first
that's easy" An American is
one who was born here, u person
who can read and write and swear
loyalty to the Constitution, and
who has been a resident of the
United States long enough to en-
title him to the privileges of citi-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-31
Cars Washed
Creased and
Repaired.

to look neither up nor down, but
straight into each others eyes on
the equal level Of companiOnship,
and shake hands and thank God
that there is such a variety of us,
to help each Of us in the new era
that is dawning for another mile
stone has been reached along the
path of evolution, another cry Of
longing is heard all over the
world, a cry for wider liberty not
through separation this time, but
through better understanding aud
wiser cooperation0A cry for
uniting not come men into a ma
ton but all men into a world. All
eyes are turned toward America
now, not as so many would have
you believe because here is more
wealth and material opportunity,
but because America nearly APP
promiXatelv represents the ideal
country whose pattern is craven
on the hOmesick heart of the uni
verse.
America is the property of no
race, but belongs eternally to the
free. An American is one who
holds the freedom of every mans
heart, and so the KEY to every
city, and every nation because he
cares and gives.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-31
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 q 8 TO RIA

WANTED-District Manager
for New Iberia and vicinity. Good
proposition. Previous experience
unnecessary. Free school of in
struction. Address Massachusetts
Bonding and Insurance Company,
Accident and Health Department,
Saginaw, Michigan. Capital ST.
500 OOO
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-31

ers trained in it's State institution.
A greater agricultural college
will provide rural communities
with teachers, farmers, demon
strating agents and stockmen. So
if you will but consider a new
burden Of half mill for five years
as proposed, we will scarcely
realize this burden because it will
be so light. The increased land
value will offset the tax. Just
the other day | had the pleasure
of reading a letter from a Iowa
farmer of just an ordinarily rich
region stating that farm land IN
his community was selling for
1926 an acre, an increase Of $500
in the last five wears. Would this
farmer or his city friend find fault
with one-half mill for the improve
sRpent Of agricultural conditions by
a finer agricultural college. | do
not think he would of, would we
either, and we ask ourselves why I?
and | answer for us all. The In
creased production more than
pays the tax.
We are not complaining Of OR
present plant. tho insufficient, it
has. done much. It's agricultural
station which has taught to our
Louisiana youths who have at
tended school there the judicial
value of fertilizers, has demon
strated the wisdom Of diversified
farming, has encouraged the
growing af varieties Of grain best
adapted to Louisiana conditions,
has improved the methods Of
burning bagasse and has en-
cOuraged the raising Of better live
stock and better legumes. This
plant has sent forth graduates
who have become leaders in their
communities and the extension
department through these leaders
have established pig clubs and
corn clubs and has offered the
zshort courses which So many Of
our citizens have taken the adj
vantage of.
If the magnificent agricultural
colleges of Illinois, Wisconsin and
Iowa have been the important fac
tor in the development of these
states, it stands to reason that
like plants will benefit our State
1T has now become the duty of US
Louisianians to keep on a par
with our sister states and the
only means that seem probable is
finishing the education of our
high school graduates, completing |
the education Of our club mem
bers and increasing the capacity |
of farmers by giving farmers
short courses, sending out short |
bulletins. encouraging farming
and introducing new crops and |
plants and assisting in the control
of animal and plant disease.
Though we are fortunate to have
escaped the labor shortage, it ,
seems apparent to all foreseeing
people that the shortage of labor
is gradually coming and to pro-
vide for this condition the future
farmer must be taught the value
OF machinery that is to replace
<ES labor shortage. We can only
keep on a par with our sister
states by providing as good
agricultural college as they which
is not as shown by comparison
of buildings and funds provided
for the upkeep. 1t would only
be necessary to compare our agri-
cultural hall with the agricultural
hall of our sister states to note
against what odds our students
have had to contend. One can
not expect the best results when
conditions are such as we find in
our aprieultura1 hall ThrouOh-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-06-18
COMMISSIONERS L
No. 1896

VS. No. SAGE
Mrs. Mary Mullin Meek.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
the authority conferred upon me by decree
Of the Chancery Court of Grenada County.
Mississippi in the above styled cause. /. J.
B. Keeton, Commissioner. will on Monday
July 5th, 1920. in front of the court house
door in Grenada County, Mississippi, within
legal hours. sell at public outcry. for one
third cash, and the balance In one, two, and
three years, evidenced by notes bearing six
per cent interest, with trust deed given to
secure payment of same. the following de-
scribed property. lying and being situated in
the City Of Grenada, Grenada County, Mis-
to-wit:
Commencing at the north east corner of
81. at the inters ection of Main street
and Spring street and running west along
the south side of Spring street the entire
thence south along the east side of Green
street 60 feet and s inches, more or less. to
the lot now owned by Joe Nicely, thence east
parallel with said Spring street. the entire
length of Lots 81 and 81 to Main street,
thence north along the west side of Main
street, 50 feet and 8 inches, more or less,
to the point of be-ginning-said Lot being in
the East Ward of the said City of Grenada.
Also, part Of Lot 81, East Ward. City of
specifically described as beginning
at the north west corner Of said Lot 81,
and running thence south along the east side
Of Green street is and "A feet to an alley,
thence east along the north line of said alley
ga feet and 4 inches, thence north Is and
y feet, thence west GA feet and 4 inches
to the point of beginning.
J. B. KEETON. Commissioner.
Carothers & Mclean,
6-4-5t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-06-18

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Grenada
County, Mississippi, will receive bids
at it's next regular meeting for max
ing changes in road commencing at
Graysport and ending at w. M.
CRISIS, as petitioned for by H. M.
Parker and others. All bids 10 be
accompanied by certified check for
1870 of bid. Board reserving the
right to reject any and all bids.
j. b. KEETON,
373-6-11-3t Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-06-18
INVENTIVE GENIUS "
R0bS cAlOmEL Of
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from AL
Objectionable Effects. "Calo-
tabs'-the New Name.

What will human ingenuity do next?
SmOkeless powder, wireless telegraphy.
horseless carriages, colorless iodine. taste
less quinine,-now comes nausealess Gallo
mel. The new improvement called "Calo-
tabs is now on sale at drugstores.
For biliousness, constipation and indi-
tically perfect remedy, as evidenced by
the fact that the manufacturers have au-
thorized all druggists to refund the price
If the customer is not perfectly delighted
with CalOtabs. One tablet at bedtime. with
a swallow of water-that's all. No taste,
no nausea, no gripping, no salts. BY morn
Ing your fn nyer Is .~noroggniy Sleanseo ana
tite. Eat what you please-no danger-go
about your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package, sealed. Price, thirty
five centS-(adv.)H
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at

U. S. Land Office at
jackson, Mississippi,
Republication. April %, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that lobe
John Allen, whose p~ost-office address
is Grenada, Mississippi, RID No. 1,
Box No. 80, did, on the 31st day Of
October, 1919, file in this office
Sworn Statement and Application,
No. 08260, to purchase the SWA Of
the sen, Section 80, Township %
North, Range z East, Choctaw Me-
ridian, and the timber thereon, under
the provisions of the act of June 8,
1878, and acts amendatory, known as
the Timber and Stone Law at such
value as might be fixed by appraise-
ment, and that, pursuant to such ap-
plication, the land and timber there
on have been appraised, at $1SO.03,
the timber estimated at 10000 board
feet at $500 per M, and the land
$50.03; that said applicant will offer
final proof in support of his appli-
cation and sworn statement on the
18th day of July, 1920, before Regis
ter and Receiver Of the United States
Land Office, at Jackson, Mississippi.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
a contest at any time before patent
issues, by filing a corroborated affi-
davit in this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
w. F. CUMMINS,
2~30-5-7-20-9t Register.