davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17

lie gu Die Babr teroe ldBt. sd ben
ibn gefragt, no feline glte mar III
% bat er geiagt, sic NOR aud aus
oie Staot fort lit menn er .es redt
u1nerItan6e bdtt, Damn par iie nit
Die 2i55ie fort.
Geu batt i@ mid enntba1 6enfe
f6nne, oaB Der @eoesmeiler mid
ME nit gebolfe bdtt, tpen,1 feline
Mlte beim mar, alptper iurpreiit fiji
i@ 6o6 getpeie, ute i@ gebort fen,
oaB sic 5met @ummens mitIamme
fort fit. Ser @eoesmeiler fat. mid
Damn per3ablt, Die 2i55ie tpar 1ur
Big an Die n1dite &orner nit Sen
WtiIdmann gefabre; bort b9tt feline
<e for iie getpart rm iie tuare
Damn nit en- Muto in 6ie &ontrie
gefabre. 9ie 2i53te batt nod geiagt,
t@ mar 6umm gen1g gu glautpe,
6aB fife in 10 en- bolperige ieden6.
ban6tge Mildmage an Sic &ontrie.
rob6s fabre 6ebt, atptper iie mol1t
mid 5eige, 6aB iie hit 10 6urnm mar
mie i6, nomit id berbleime Sbne
Sbrn Iietper
@bi1ipp Samerhmpfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17

= SIN CONNER. @trol9:
Mrbeiten ion man iebt? sos fonnfS
Mir paiien, 100 man aqetpeile beim
59lafen i6o11 i6piktl
8as gu ben Mrmer our Sir
binausgibit, 6as bringen 6ie @ngel
tpieoer beim >Seniter berein.
Settle oes Mannes: 6as beibt
Sen Grnit miebergefun6en baben, Sen
man als Sinh batte, beim Spiel::
Matur un6 @unit boben i'm
Berein. mitetna16er aus ser Srau
Elm menig 1nlosbares &atiel ge'
ma9t.
@as idpa@ lit Dor Ser @elt,
mas toridt lit bor Der @elt, oas
l1ne6le ltn6 @era9tete Dor ser @elt
fat @ott erm4hIet
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17

~tS W. WtoOS$
1nitaus Selp &c.
tpeie fin, 6a ben i'd
1nei11 Mein6 aufge'
111a9t, 6aB i@ iebt
treie mont, gang
1nitaus 10 en- 8omm
fertig 3u tper6e. Sd
lin bran gange nn
ben geoidt, bab mild
p%uttieniebr Ser BUT
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
@ie Elm Sier ietn @interfleib aa.
atebt.

Dieies idil6ert ser englti9e 800.
loge 2p6effer, in einem MufiaB iber
arftiibe Eiere-in ser Monatsi6rift.
uRno1ple0ge.
gr beipridt 6arin 5uerit Die
merfmir6igen 8eriu@e, Die SirSobn
MoB an einem 2emming angelteqt
fat. 9as 1pin5ige, 3u Sen 8ibl.
mduien geb0rige Gier, mur6e in Ell.
1tem oerbdltnismaBtg 1parnen
&aum gebalten, bis Ser &inter Dor.
geI9ritten mar; Damn mur6e es auf
einmal elmer Semperatur bon 80
@ro6 alsgeieBt. 9ie 8eban6lung
batte ibren 6eutli@en ginfluB auf
oas fleine @eien. go lange es 1T
ser 8arme ge6alten NOR, batte es
gar ni6t oaran geoa6t, fem sc.
man6 at peran6ern, un6 tpar nod
mttteu int @inter NIT einem bral1.
men @el5 befleioet, obglei6 es Ser
Sabres5eit nod eigentli9 i6on bdtte
meiB fem miilen. Mls es aber III
sic &dlte gebradt por6er1 mar, bat-
ten ii@ in elmer Ma@t Die &aare
6es @el5es an sen 8aden unb att
einem Gled auf ie6er @4ulter bol-
fommen metb gefdrbt, un6 nod Ell.
ner @ode 1par Ser gat15e 8el5 petb
%getpor6en.
8ei ge1auerer 8rifung mur6e es
feitgeiteut, oaB 6ie tueiBen &aare
l6ngere SpiBer batten als 6te ubrt.
gen, tpabri@einli@ infolge zines
pl0Bli9 geiteigerten @a@stums, Dos
mobl bur9 sic ginmirfung 6er&dlte
berborgerufen miro. @enn bon 1te.
fen &aaren sic tueiBen @piBen abge-
i@nitten mur6en, iab 6as $ier mte-
ser braun aus tpie norber.
Obglei@ Die 8eban6Iung, sic iene
artttj9e Maus BEL Dem Experiment
erfabren batte, ii@ in ser Matur
id1perli9 mie6erbo1t, 10 lit es bod
mabri9einIid, 6aB sic nor6tfden
Eiere ibren minterliben Yel3 aus
Dem glei6en &n1aB un6 in 6erielbe1t
8eiie anlegen. Sc tper6en alio ntdt
ettpa ale Saare plosli@ ODER al.
mdblid meiB, ion6ern ein getpiifer
Sell ser &are fdngt an gu ma9.
fen, un6 5mnr per6en 6abei 3una@it
sic @piten peiB un6 iiberoeder oie
I'M @adstum 5uridbleiben6en mel.
Ben &aare 10 poufommen, bab Der
gauge 8el5 1peiB aasiiebt. MQer'
6tngs bat iener @erIu6 ni@t lange
genug fortgeiebt meroeu f0nne1z %
6as Eter nad brei @oden itarb.
gs bleibt alio nod 5m%etfel6aft, OBJ
Bel eintretenoem ldngeren Mufent.
balt in iebr falter 2uft sic &aare =
ni6t in ibrer gan5en 2ange meib ge.
por6en maren. Dies lit iogar tpabr.
iaeinli@ 90 betanntermoBen biele
arftii9e Etere inn @inter Elm b0l.
fig peiBes @aarfleio beiiBen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17

SIM Mein nn6 8ier ertrinfen
mebr ols int Meer.
Ser l1mgang nit Grauen lit 6as
Clement gutter 5itten.
Bon Soffnungen leben Die Suit.
gen, Die Mlten bon @rintterungen.
@erfpre@ungen Dor itia
an, bod fnipfe feine &offnung
bran.
@iIIit gu abnen &immelssliid,
mutt i6alen in oeines a''toes
BIidl
0ronungs}inn lit 6as 8e-
6lrfnis, ii@ nit Ser 2ige ausetn.
anoer3uieben.
$50 &lurbeit berridt, lit aud
&ube, o6er entitebt oo6 na6 uno
nod bon lelbIt.
Bon &er5en gliidli6 3u fem i'm
&leinen, miu mir fIrmabr als elm
@roBes erideinen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
0femer 5@rttbebrtrf hes
4btltpp 5ameratupfer.
ia. {.

Mein liebet &err Me6adtionar:-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

"Snowblind," the wonderful picture of the North. which opened its initial presentation in Phoenix at the Rialto. This picture is by Katherine Newlin Burt, and Is a companion story to her previous picture success. The Brand ing Iron" Perhaps no woman writer in contemporary fiction has as won- derful a conception of the rugged ness of life in the frozen North as has Miss Burt She shows a master re- gard for details which has made this picture an outstanding feature of the year. With the "Snowblind" feature is seen a Bison drama of the West entitled Stand Up and Fight" This picture is followed tomorrow by Will liam Fox's latest addition to stardon Buck Jones. ex COW person. who does some ridin'. some shootin' and lo' of rapid fire action in a real western It opens Sunday at the Hip
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
CASHION NEWS

The Cashion P. T. A. enjoyed mu- sical treat at it's weekly meeting last Wednesday evening when Eugene Redewill rendered several violin se- lections. An original arrangement of La Golondrina" was especially appreciated by the audience MT Redewill responded to many encores. Mrs Milton Rasbury accompanied him.
 Charles Gordon, cattleman of Gila county. was business visitor In Cashion last week. Mir Gordon re- ports the range in his part of the country in fine condition.
 G. L. Miller and family have re- turned to Cashion after an absence
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
By Altman

of two years in Payson, where Nlr. Miller has been engaged in the catue business.
 Elmer Tate left for his home in George West. Texas. last Wednsd9y in response to a telegram MT. Tat, who has been visiting his sister. Mls- Gill. had not fully recovered from . severe illness when he left.
 Jim Logan and family have moved to Chandler. where Mr. Logan will open a meat market.
 Doug Ford anl George Carlin left last Sunday night for Bend. Oregon.
 Mrs Watson and two daughters have returned to their home in Peeps City, Texas Mrs Watson visited her sister. Mrs. Dominic, for the pset two months
 Mrs George Hayden. Doris akd Glenn, have returned from Lona Beach, where they spent the ear1y part of the summer. Mrs Hayden Is much improved in health. Ray remained in Long Beach.
 Miss Caroline Clark of Phoenix spent the weekend with her sist5r, Mrs Policy.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

Dr. Richards property back of the house occupied by MT. Bailey.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Haupt and baby have returned from a several weeks vacation in the mountains of West Texas and New Mexico.
 "Jake's" restaurant is again in commission after having been closed for the summer.
 Again the board has been cut and for the first time in the history of Gila Bend the $. P. has dispensed with the services of the hostlers three of them being laid off.
 Fred Cook was in town a couple of days recently but returned to Los Angeles
 Mrs. U. L. Logan's sister Mrs. Farnsworth, and daughter. called on friends in Gila Bend last week.
 MT. Householder reports that the work on the check gates of the Gill lespie canal is progressing steadily They are running two camps.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
MORE RAIN ANDLEsS
 HEAT IN G|LA BEND

CHA BEND, Aug. 1S.-There has been more rain and less heat this summer than last in Gila Bend. and it's not such a bad little place after 21l. Several residents have sur vfved so far without the usual vaca- tion. Those who were fortunate enough to go in quest of a cooler cli- mate are gradually coming back. Among those who have recently re- turned are Mir. and Mrs B. F. Mo- Pherson. Mrs. McPherson has been epending a few weeks in Los Angeles and was joined there by Mir. Mo- Pherson who stayed a few days. They both returned last week.
 Mrs. Jim Buruss, with her infant son. has returned to her family after several weeks in Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Betts are back from Ban Diego where Mr. Betts has been recovering from collapse caused by he heat while he was in Yuma.
 Mrs. Dugall Mcintyre and her lit- tie son. from Ajo. called on friends in town this week. They were on their way to Tucson.
 A new building is being erected or
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

clever in the comedy scenes. A. cork ing added feature comedy. Let Me Explain" and the Hearst news fin ishes the bill. A complete change takes place tomorrow when William s. Hart comess in "The Whistle" which concludes tonight at Grau- mans Rialto theater in Los, Angeles an engagement of one month. This is the first Hart picture that Grau- man has ever played in his Rialto theater and was selected from an en- tire months output in July from Fa- nous Players Lasky studios. It is wonderfully successful picture and gives Bill Hart. so critics say, the best part he has ever played before the camera The fact that a Hart picture ran one month at Grauman's fashionable theater when the mil lionaire coast showmap caters only to the Los Angeles sbcsety trade. shows to what extent the picture goes in entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
"2sH Hour.' Leave"-strand

A decded innovation will be intro duced for today only at the Strand, when that Sparkling Mary Roberts Rinehart comedy drama, Twenty three and One-half Hours. Leave" is screened in it's entirety. augmented by a William Fox five-reel special western production introducing Tom Mix's only rival on the screen, Buck Jones, ex COW person and ridin' poor human of the movies. Buck will come in a very late William Fox creation which is making its first ap- pearafce on any screen in Arizona. It is entitled "The Big Punch This makes a double program serving to the patrons for the very small special Strand prices. two of the biggest and finest pictures ever seen on any double program anywhere In addi- ton to the two pictures there will be shown a comedy entitled "Custard' . Last Stand" and the Fox news This is some program.
 "SnowbIind" at the Hip
 The management of the Hip showed rare judgment in servins
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
kU kLUx owNs UNIVERSITY

ATLANTA, Ga, AugI 1S-Lan1er university, established in Atlanta a few years ago, has been taken over by the Ku K1ux Klan. Dr. c. Lewis Fowles has resigned as president and William J. Simmons, head <- the Klan named as his successor There was no cash consideration involved in the deal, 1t was announced by the trustees. but the Ku Klux Klan as- sumes all obligations of the institu- fjoD
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

While it is understood that Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. the Philadelphia draft evader who escaped to Gr- many. has taken out citixenslsp papers in that country. officials pf the Canadian department of justice have found treaty of years stand ing between the Dominion of Canada and Germany, which prevents the eK- tradition of a naturalized citizen 5pf either country to the other for tr1hl
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

ADJUSTMENTS
sessue Hay.kawa .. Columbia

Superlatives are Justified in de- scribing Where Lights Are Low" Sessue Hayakawa's new starring ve- hicle, playing at Mauk's Columbia theater for the last times today. The noted Japanese American picture star who undoubtedly ranks at the top among dramatic artists of the screen has just the sort of role for which his unusual talents best fit him.
 Adapted from the novel East is East by Lloyd Osborne. Where Lights Are Low" unreels story of adventure and romance in which the noted Hayakawa Is seen at his abso- lute best in just the sort of role for which his exceptional talents are best suited. MT. Hayakawa interprets the role of a Chinese prince who is in love with the daughter of a gardener on his uncle's estate and his experi- ences in winning her from the back ground form a story of vivid color and exceptional dramatic interest Gloria Payton plays the part of the Chinese maiden with high artistry. A Hall Room Boys comedy. entitled Their Dizzy Finish" and a Ford Educational weekly are the supple menting program numbers for the last times today.
 Morley's Park
 All roads lead to Morley's on Sat urday nights, and Ed Shaw. the new manager, is making special efforts to add new features to the cabaret entertainment every week-ed. Two more musicians have been added to the best and only jazz band in the valley. The management has just re- ceived a consignment of jumbo bal I looms. These balloons are more than | three feet long and a whole flock of l them will be given away in shower tonight. At midnight bunch of 20 | spring chickens will be turned loose l on the dance floor and 'all you | catch you keep.) A new bunch of carnival hats, crickets. whistles and serpentines will help to make tonight a red letter time. Remember the ad- Il mission Is half price before II o'clock and that dancing begins at and runs until three in the morning.
 "The Hole in the WaIl"-Ramona
 The Hole in the Wan'' by the Greer-Lawler Pioneer Girls company. closes a three days run at the Ra- mona with matinee this afternoon and two shows tonight. This has been a most successful bill. playing to l two crowded houses last night. which | 1 the audience always taxes the capac- | ity of the popular East Washington street house. In The Hole in the | Wall" Bobby Greer is seen at his best in the character of an Irish servant, | this part giving him ample opportu- nity to reach the audience effectively with his ready wit and delightful Irish comedy. Ben Nelson, the little l fellow with the big tenor voice, scores big with his new song number ''Its s too Late to Stop Loving Yoy Now.
 Myrtle Watson, Erin White. Arthur Jackson and the "beauty chorus" all get their deserved share of applause. The picture program for the week. end is especially attractive, leading off with Ethel Clayton in More Deadly Than the Male a picture in itself is worth the price of admis-
 sion, Fighting Blood" two-reel
 western with plenty of action and
 Jack Dempsey in Daredevil Jack,
 closing the screen program.
 The Ramona will give matinees al
 p. m today and tomorrow which
 will include the full vaudeville pro-
 gram.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

The total membership of the Grand Army of the Republic is 93,155, in 4445 posts in every state of the Union.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Wallace Reid at Rialto

The Rialto starts at 1 o'clock this afternoon to screen for the last times today and tonight Wallace Reid's ex- ceptionably clever picture. Too Much Speed" It is a companion
 story to Double Speed" which had almost the identicaliy same charac- ters last February when it was pre- sented, but Too Much Speed is much faster and better produced comedy than Double Speed" which in itself was a splendid entertain
 ment. Reid is seep in this picture where he takes an old Parko truck motor and wins the Pacific coast au-
 tomobile racing classic. In addition to having plenty of dramatic action and a splendid love story running through the picture, it is distin- guished by some of the finest auto mobile racing ever seen in moving picture and has world of splendld comedy Theodore Roberts. who plays the father in the picture to ] Reid's sweetheart, is exceptionally
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

Undesirable Americana in MexiIc many of whom are draft evad&i are being deported from the count. by President Obregon.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

Since the British occupation on the Rhine, 13S non- commissioned off, ficers and men have married German frauleins
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
MRS. DILLARD
ENTERTAINs CLASS

The Glad Girls class Of the South
side Baptist church was entertained
by their teacher. Mrs j. f. billiard,
assisted by Miss A. L. williams.
Miss Williams told two beautiful
Christmas stories. The Quest" and
The Christmas Spirit"
Luncheon was served and then the
fun of grab bag was enjoyed. Misses
Mamie Godfrey and Frances Brewster
gave very enjoyable readings.
The Glad Girls have been busy this
fall with their personal service work
Twenty-Five doll beds made by the
girls are ready for delivery to the
Mercy Home. These beds are made
from cigar boxes. They are decor
ated and each contain doll baby
The Glad Girls will deliver baskets
of provisions to the poor with a large
number of toys.
The following were present at the
Christmas party: Miss Thelma Trot-
ter, Miss Blanche Copeland, Miss Lu-
cile Nelson, Miss Grace Riley, Miss
Elsie Wood, Miss Agnes Dunnavant,
Miss Elizabeth owens, Miss Dorothy
Kyser. Miss Lois Garner, Miss Frankie
Mae Schloss, Miss Helen Stamps, Miss
Leila McWilliams. Miss Eva Taylor.
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, Miss Naufleet
Sudduth, Miss Elizabeth Stovall, Miss
Irene Kyser, Miss Marlin Harris, Miss
Elizabeth Pittman, Miss Frances
Brewster, Miss Helen Montgomery,
Miss Cornella Brewster, Miss Lorraine
Webb, Miss Johnnie Lee Poole and
Miss Nan Godfrey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
THE WATTS-DIXON WEDDING AN
EVENT OF INTEREST YESTERDAY

last evening for Pass Christian, where
they win spend a short time, after
which they will make visit to the
parents Of the groom in Rome, Ga
where many lovely entertainments
have been planned in their honor.
After January / they will be at home
in Bluefield. w. Va.
Among the ont -of-town guests
were: DR.. James c. Watts of Rome,
Ga, father of the groom; DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Armstrong of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Gilmore, Miss
Marguerite Watts and Mr. and Mrs.
George Watts of Rome, Ga
The bride is a member of a promi-
nent Birmingham family and is one
of the most beautiful members of the
younger set. She was a student of
Columbia institute in Tennessee,
where her grandmother was also a
graduate.
The groom is a former resident OF
Rome, Ga but has recently gone to
Bluefield, w. Va, where he is en-
gagged in business. He is a graduate
of Washington and Lee university and
was a first lieutenant in naval avia-
ton during the war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
WADE MAY NOT
GET NEW TRIAL
Court of Appeals Holds De-
tense Did Not Raise Ques-
ton of Public Trial
BY FREp II. GORMLEY
Montg emery Bureau. The Age Herald
221-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, December 20.-(Spe-
cial. Charlie Wade of Jefferson
county. for whom a new triala on
charge of mayhem was recently or
dered by the supreme court
because the trial judge ex-
cluded from the court room ali
persons except those directly inter
ested during the submission of the
details of the alleged offense, may
not obtain another trial after all.
The court OF appeals in a decision
late Tuesday announced that the de-
Tense did not raise the question of
public trial and that therefore, pre-
suming the record to be complete no
such question could be considered 1t
affirmed the Judgment of she lower
court, which gave Wade a sentence
of 20 years in prison. In considering
the case on appeal, the court of APP
peals received briefs of attorneys
which raised the point that Wade did
not receive public trial. The court
presumed that the question had been
properly raised but consultation of
the record showed it had not
Wade's attorneys may now apply to
the supreme court for a writ of GER
tiorari which would provide for a
review of the second decision of the
court of appeals
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
EXAMINER CONCLUDES
HIS TESTIMONY In
COLLECTORS TRIAL

Linden, December 20.-(Special.)-
State Examiner Jarpnan concluded his
testimony this morning in the trial
of George A. Smith, tax collector of
Marengo county, who is charged with
irregularities in handling public
funds. Judge S. f. Hobbs of Selma
is presiding and Fritz Thompson is
conducting the prosecution. The tes-
timony will probably be concluded
Wednesday.
Following the Smith trial, three
of the commissioners of Marengo
county Will be arraigned in court
under impeachment proceedings or
dered by the grand jury. They are
charged with malfeasance in office
These cases are attracting large
crowds and form the only topic of
discussion, on account of the prom
inence of the parties involved and the
issues at stake.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
MRS. ACKER BURIED

Admission, December 20.-(Special)
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Acker, who died on Monday after
noon at the home of her son, State
Senator w. T. Acker, after an illness
of a week. were held from the resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
the services being conducted by Rev.
Hoyt M. Dobbs. and the interment
being at the Edgemont cemetery.
Mrs. Acker had been a residents of
Admission since 1891, and had en-
deared herself to a wide circle of
friends. Besides the son with whom
she spent her declining days. Mrs.
Acker is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Mary Wood, of this city. DR.. w. q.
White, Edward r. White and Mrs.
Sallie Busbin of Centre, are nephews
and niece of the lamented woman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
MISS BEMISH DIES
Selma Woman Buried Yesterday
Afternoon

Selma, December Especial. y
Death claimed Miss Fannie Bcnish
this morning at 3:45 o'clock at the
family residence, AIS Lauderdale
street. after an illness OF several
weeks Many there were who knew
and loved her. and during the days
of her illness many anxious Inquiries
were made daily. She was born in
Orrville and lived most of her life
in Selma.
Surviving are her two sisters, Miss
Bella Benish and Miss Sophronia
Benish. and her brother, Louis Ben
ish.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the family residence. and interment
was made in Live Oak cemetery, con-
Quoted by Dr. Isidore Isaacson. rabbi
of Temple Mishkan Israel