davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-28
Amt It?

Cop-Hey, where are you going?
Don't you know that this is one
way street? Abe lin new car)-Vell,
I'm only going ono vey, amt it,
Life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-28
LICENSES FOR AUTOS
Application Blanks Are Now Being
Printed and Will Soon be Ready
for Distribution.
Rate Book in Course of Preparation
by Secretary of State for the
Applicants Guidance.

It is announced by Secretary of
State Mike Holm that automobile IL
censes will be ready for issuance
about May Is. Under the new system
there will be six different series and
two colors.
Passengers cars will have license
plates of robins egg blue with black
lettering, and they will be in two
series. Series A will include all cars
paying the minimum SIP license fee,
and series B all cars paying higher
license. Each series will start at
zone" so it is not likely that there will
be many numbers this year running
10000. The total number of cars
estimated in the state is 100000.
All licenses for trucks, trailers and
cars run under dealers licenses will
have plates with light orange color
background and black lettering
Trucks paying the minimum license
of SIS will be series "T'. and those
with higher rating will be series
*" The trailers will fttingE bear
the last letter of the alphabet, series
"Z." The dealers cars as now will be
series 3D."
The new plates will cost the state
14.95 cents set of two, compared
with 1911 for the old type.
Application blanks are now being
printed and will soon be sent out to
registers of deeds, banks and others
who make application, for distribution.
The new law covering license applica-
tons is more complicated than the
old one, so Mr.. Holm is preparing a
rate book to simplify matters. This
book will show facts regarding every
make and type of car.
The rate for automobiles, trucks,
tractors, trailers and semi-trailers is
2.per cent of the list price at the fac
tory with a $12 minimum where auto
mobiles weighing less than 1000
pounds and a SIS minimum for auto
mobiles weighing more than 1000
pounds and for trucks under two ton
carrying capacity. For trucks with a
carrying capacity Of more than two
tons and less than four tons the mini
mum7is $50 and for trucks of more
than four ton carrying capacity the
minimum is $50. The minimum for
! trailcrs and semi-trailers is ST. The
value of TIE vehicle during the fourth
and fifth W r it is used is reckoned at
Is per cent less than the factory list
price. Aftt the fifth year the valua-
ton will b. so per cent of the factory
price. >~.
| Appf cations must be made out on
the r. yular blanks and, accompanied
by Ct eek, must be addressed to Mike
Holm, secretary of state, for his ap-
prevail. Applicants will be permitted
to operate car on the 1920 license
plates until the new ones can be is
sued.
All the road laws passed by the re-
cent legislature are being compiled in
one pamphlet and will soon be ready
for distribution. The first publication
of the auto law will be in the legal
supplements which will be distributed
through the newspapers of the state
and every motor vehicle owner should
study the chapter which deals with
registration.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-28
No Urgent Need of New Court House

No Urgent Need of New Court House.
"Who is talking about building a
new court house, outside of the
Princeton bunch? The people outside
of that town are merely talking of
moving the county seat. A new court
house can wait, for better quarters
can be provided in Milaca than are &C.
cupied by the county at Princeton un-
til the taxpayers decide they want a
new one" Mile Laos County Times,
April Is, 1920.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-28
The Reason

"Well, why don't you divorce him ?"
Jaw, he couldn't pay enough alimony
to make it, worth while. Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-28
Hardly.

Hardly.
Did we hear somebody remark that
the people ruled in this country ?.
Blue Earth Post.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

We rent typeWrlters and sell
them for cash or on the inSt8l,men.
plan.
We are agents for the Standard
Cash Register, prices $50 to $65. Ii.
terature on application.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

Showing Of midsummer hats at the
Bonnet Shop on Saturday, May Fl.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

A charming birthday party was CIV
en- by Mrs. r. l.. Marston Monday af-
ternoon i'll observance of the fifth
birthday of their Oldest child. Salley
Narston. Games and refreshments
we're enjoyed, birthday cake made
nv Miss Salley's grandmother was the
crown ng feature of the feast. Little
Rutl Marston of Waterville was up
to the party.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
6knluhrgatt Enral NrluH

Mrs. J. Verne Wiley of Malbons
Mills is a patient at Somerset Hospi-
fal
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

Mrs Elmer Dore underwent surgi-
cal treatment at Somerset Hospital
Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

No laNaN.
In ths, Dis,rie, cour. q the County Of
bernsnllo. State Of New Mexico.
Gutierrez nee Lopez,
j. A Hamilton A. y McGlAshan aud Jessie
- MrGlashan, his wife. aud all unknown
heirs sud al unknown claimants aud all
unknown heirs u unknown elAimants Of
interest adverse to plaintiff IN the prem.
isea hereinafter described, Defendants.
You. the above named defendants. aud
each Of you are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff has begun action
against you and each Of you. the object
thereof being 10 quiet title Of the plaintiff
in and ~ certain real estate situate IN
Rernalillu County NcW Mexioo. described
- follows, to wit;
The hast rot acres 81 iand o. the South.
west Quarter tsWAl Sccuan Two t2l,
Township Eight ls1 North. Range Six co.
East NJ the New Mrxica Principal Meridian
You sfe further notified that the said
action Is for the purpase o. ESTABLISHING
plaintiffs estate IN She foregoing described
premises against any claims which you OF
any Of you may have adverse 10 the estate
plaintiff prays that each ~ you shall b.
forever rstopprd and barred from hAviu,
any claim light title or interest in Ant
to tho said reai estate adverse 20 the plain
TIT and that plaintiffs title may be forevel
qutsted aud set al rest
The name 81 plaintiff attornsy y Dcnnil
Chavez whose address h rnoms 1915 Wait
log Building, Aihuquorqus. New Mexico
tulcAs you enter your appearance OF caus'
the same 10 be entered on or before tn
gam day NJ september 1924, indEment vii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
I.ExsAL NOTICES


No mess.
In the District oenrt 81 Bsrnallio County.
-, state o. View Mexico ,.,.,,
suli,s,s P. EninF.worh, Defendant.
10 the Adore Named Defendant:
lyon are hereby notified that q apit has
been filed against you In the said Court cad
County 81 the above named plsinfitf. 10
' ws.ss sas ,.'a ~ p's ~ aro Pssk' r. .ssaass-
mani And you arc farther notifisd ihst
unless yan enter or cause 10 be entered
t n. ss ssg ssS ~ o Be- ssss s < 3. % is 81 ' iaaT
aAent Will be- rendered IN ssid cause agaiett
yeg ~ asfsal. and sns rsAsf PRAYED fr
The nsme OF The pIsin,in's attorney ..
p. o. wssterfield. whose pustoffies address
Room .. New Armiio BlaE. Albuquerque
witness. the hon. MAYO y. Hickey, isass
Of said court saa seal shsFesf ihls 18Th dss
q August is2t.n c.n,or~
Deputy.
The Aibuouerque Cooperative
Dairy association viii hold a meeting
at the Chamber OF Commerce. build
lag saturday. August 70, et ? p m.
Object OF meeting to Increase zoe
capital stock and 10 transact n
other business hat may comc before
the meeting: signed. j.. u. Phillips.
president: 4. y. Wiley, secretary.
.sDoNT'sv-FoR wfsHUu.
Don't wlsh you could find = iob-Fins n.
Don't wisb you could rsnt yoar sps.
msnt--Rent u.
Don, wish you could sell your Aons--
Howl
Pksas s<s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19


Mr.. W~oodchuck said TO Mrs. Wood
chuck: Wa may start at nee on u
vacation. my dear, for Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow has promised TO keep the
weather dry. We shall 90 In the d.
rection OF blue mountain, and | may
as well tell you that you were right
about u being cake. Us he SAYS the
white top that We see h. frosting
My! My" exclaimed Mrs, Woody.
Lets be OF at once. | have the
sa' chel an packed"
So they started
Sprinkle BLOW kept his word and
made the weather fine. Not n
Nuisance Fairy around anywhere
nobody but kind Mr.. Sun and some
little winds and a few beautiful
fluffy white clouds In n very blue
sky.
This II certainly great" Wally
said every nov and then as they
went along. mostly In cutters by the
roadside where the high weeds threw
a shade, We must be nearly half
way there 4"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

USED CAKS. bought. soiG and traded
terms N desired Mcintosh Auto Co. so
W rsutral phnna hA2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
IltAiAL NUTiCEs
MAsTER's SALE

~ NA0a
state Of New MEXICO. SandovAl County.
10 tho District Court.
Orlando Garcia Mora. b. Claude Hutio,
Ella. and Louis y Gareia. administrator Of
tho ssnte OF FicicSs1 uareia. decreased.
Plaintiffs,
Nidsla Garcia Dc pcrea. execuirix o. the
estate 81 Adelaide Garcia de Mora. de
ceased NidaiA Garcia de Percs. Doloriias
Mora de Romero. Antonio auevara. Rosa
vara. Ruperiiia GuevaTa, fioFrncio Cue.
vara, Nactlio Martinez ir. Ahelina Mar
iinez de Mora, Ramon Martinez, Alfredo
uontalea anS Isodoro Mora
Soriee Ia HEREBY given TIT By sir,us o. >
decree Of partition ant sale granted and
cause and between the parties therein
named. on the 25th day Of June, 1921.
whereby tho undersigned Wa appointed aud
deAtEnatsd to soil the premises hereinafter
described al public auction 10 the Highest
bidder and 70 bring the proceeds into court
for disposition and distribution a. In said
Judgment provided l. The undermined. sps.
sell AZ public auction 10 the highest bidder
4 ne front door % the Court House In
bernslilo sandeNal county, New Mexico,
$50 o'clock A NJ. tho following described
property, to-wit;
Three and a half yaras Of land from the
main ditch 10 the Rio Urande, bounded on
the north by Aleiandro Gonzales. soath by
Rafael Mora. on the east by the Rio Orande.
and on the west by the main ditch.
Certain pieces of land situated Ia SAndo.
val County, State " New Mexico, which u
described - follows bounded on the north
by property of Elias Martinez. on the south
by property 81 Guitlenno MartineH and
properly u IEnArio Guticrrez. on tho east
by the public road and on The wet by
the main public aceguia 81 sandovsl. being
about 81 varas wide from north 20 south
another piece ~ land bounded on the north
~ property Of Entcmio Martinez. On the
.oath hy Bunifaeio Carrillo, oh the east by
the main public acequia IN Sandoval. on the
vest by the MeMillen Grant, being about
if7 varas wide from north 10 south.
said sale 10 be for cash. free NJ all liens
and incumbranees, aud possession to be
given hereunder November 1, 1921.
Dated this 10th day Of August. 1921.
FRANK o. w~ESTERffkLD
Special Master
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS

Tine Herald h. the punch that
knocks the WANT out of WANT ADS
nv giving RESULTS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
WANTKD-ltooms
wANfED-Anlomohne@

WANTED Small sparlment close in. Ad.
dress v ] care Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

..Dokr'sv-roR wzxznu.

ny ..l.r II. H.r.'a's Classified oolu-I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

In the District Court of the County Vi
BernElillo. State Of New Mexico.
PredicandA Gutierrez nee Lopez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

...l-sssaaiAlau 81
wAhTkyNpisln and fancy sewing. PkoRs
1lSt.W.
SHIRT AND paEssMAKiSG. sof d a.
Phone 1891.
ACCORDION PLEKTfSo-skiTts asd ruf
fes OF al kinds. N. Crane, AIS N, Sew
enth ~, Phone ala.
MADAM ROSE. dressmaksr and d%esIEnsr,
VIII make or remodel your afternoon OF
evening gowns. also furs. Siete Hotel.
Room q. fourth aud Central.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-24
POR La SALUD
DEL PUEBLO
Continuation de la pagina 5

Continuation de la pagina 5
asiles. Con la prole que engendran Sc per
petian en- nuestros pueblos Ell vicio, la
miseria fisica la insufciencia men-
tai. FL peligro para la scciedad es in
Commensurate: Un pueblo donde Sc per
mite sin freno alguno la multiplication
de los degenerados, no puede continuar
en- modo alguno siendo un pueblo de
eiudadanos inteligentes v responsables.
La nueva ciencia de la Eugenica ha
propuesto el remedio: asi, en- muchos
de los estados norteamericanos la ley
exige que Sc inutilicen los criminales
degenerados mentales para la repro
ducci6n, esterilizandolos por medic de
una operaci6n quirlrgica.
La soluci6n del problema de la amen
cia en- Puerto Rico recae sobre Ell cuer-
po m6dico, Ell Cuerpo Legislative y ell
Departamento de instruction de la isla.
De mas esta decir que la cooperation del
publico y de la prensa es esencialisima,
10 mismo en- este que en- todos los demas
problemas de caracter social. Con la coo
peracion de estos elementos las siguien-
tes medidas, que darian por resultado
la soluci6n del problema, podrian llevar
Sc cabo:
.-Establecimiento de institutes apro
piados para La internacion de los dege-
nerados mentales.
.-Establecimiento de escuelas espe-
ciales para los nifos retrasados. Exa-
menes regulares de estos nifos por me-
dicos competentes, para designar la eau
sa del retraso, y 81 esta fuese de carac
ter permanente, reclusion de los nifos
asi afectadps en- institucioyos donde
pudiesen ser atendidos en- un medio-am-
biente apropiado sus alcances para
benefcio de ellos mismos y de. la comu-
nidad.
3.-Esterilizacion (por medios quirilr
gicos) de todos los criminales habituales
y demas degenerados incurables cuya
reproduction pudise constituir una anne
naza para la Sociedad.
La soluci6n del problema de la amen
cia es la vez una medida de protec-
ci6n propia y Gle caridad cristiana. El
idiota, ell imbecil y ell tonic no tienen
mas culpa de su condicion de la que
podria tener I'm epil6ptico o un loco.
CO.., xyfc4;y,oS 10 Ia Nafuralaza dacY1o
jos de una herencia mezquiIra, y de su
NAL solo a Dios los muertos puedc
culparse. La Sociedad, que tan presta
Sc muestra a condenarlos, debe ofrecer-
les, no la carcel ell desprecio sino la
protection ell amparo que merecen los
debiles.
DR.. Jose RODRIGUEZ PASTOR.
Cayey, P. r., octubre 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-24
MI PASO POR
"SAN LUCAS"
continuation de la nag. ~

Castillo, Vazquez, MILAN, y TOro,
que estudian para nurses, seran muy
prOntO con su gentileza y bondad dig
mas eOmpafieras de Miss Mirlnda,
Rodriguez Y Aponte, trilogia de abne
gaciones sobre la cual descansa ell
gran edificio de benefeencia que 81 es
un paraiso para el rico resulta un
oasis para el pObre, va que en- San
Lucas y este parece una paradoja,
hay diez veces mas enfermOs po-
bres que rieos. Es decir, San Lucas
no es un luiO de gente de dinero ST.
no un Tefugio de enfermos de todas
e'ases, condolences, razas, y Green
eias politieas religiosas.
Exprofeso he dejado de hlblar de
dos personals: la Nurse estudiante Sc
iiorita Juanita Asencio y la distin-
guida Miss Highs, superintendent
de diehO hospital.
Juanita Asencio, es la gracia per-
sonificada. Nina mujer que estudia
con h gravedad de una vieja, y Sc
burla de todo con la autoridad de un
fi'6sofo. Afable con los enfermos, pa
reee que su alma esta atada a cosas
del pasado Y el dolor de los enfermos
es su propio dolor, pero de pronto, co
mo 81 recordara que es una nina, ha
ce eosas infantiles con gracia sin
igusl con una sinceridad prOpia de
los amos que tiene.
Miss Highs. Ne pongo de pie pa
ra habar de Miss Highs. Miss Highs,
haee tempo que reside en- Puerto Ri
c., estl es su segunda patria.
Treinta largos amos hace que Sc
gradu6 de "Nurse" en- Estados Uni
dos eerea de diez amos que es la
Superintendente del San Lucas.
Alta, fornida, saludable, con ojos
azules que tienen la tranquilidad de
un hgo, y que son como el refiejo de
su alma bondadosa bella, Miss
Highs, tiene toda Ia distinction de una
dana, unida a la candidez de una nj
ia. Trabajadora infatigable dirije
y maneja el complicado ORGANISING del
San Lucas con una facilidad admira
Bile.
rs Ia provision en- forma de mujer.
Y es el orden en- forma de humana.
Todo 10 We, todo 10 observa con es
eudrihadora mirada, ALI tOdo mar
cha perfeetamente bajo su direction
saba y experta. Desde ell amsneeer
esta Miss Highs trabajando. No bien
hl despuntado el dia, va esta en- la
eapilla con sus nurses, entonando ale
gres eanticos religiosos, pidiendo al
Senior salud v bienaventuranzas pa
IA tOdos. Despues Observa el deslyu-
no que sc da a los pacientes y luego
va visitando a sus enfermos, como
ella dice, viendo 81 Sc han cumplidO
las prescripeiones nedicas, Y asi pa
sa todO el dia hasta las nueve de n
noche, que la sorprendo dandOle cla-
Sc a las Nurses estudiantes.
iCuantas veces a las atlas horas de
la noehe he vistO a Miss Highs pre-
sentarse repentinlmente a yer como
sc eumplisn las 6rdenes de los medi-
COS Y vigilando la buena marcha del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-24

Sanatorio! Una de esas noches la di-
je: Miss Highs iCuando es que I'd.
duerme descansa? = Despues que
estoy convencida que mis- pacientes 81
guen bien estan tranquilos,-me con
testo.
Tai es la Superintendent del "San
Lucas Memorial Hospital.
Pedro Iglesias GONZALEZ.
Hospital San Lucas, Ponce, Oct. 16
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13

ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sheats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shoppa
and daughter Jetta were Muscatine
visitors Saturday.
Miss Della Abrams and Miss
Marguerite Jack were Aledo visitors
Friday afternoon.
Charles Eckhart was an Aledo
business visitor Friday afternoon.
Professor J. F. Brasheres went
TO Sherrard Saturday to attend a
meeting for the superintendent of
schools.
/ Mrs Allie Ballard and son Glen
attended the funeral of Roy Ballard
in New Boston Saturday afternoon.
The Masonic brothers who at
tended the funeral of Roy Ballard
in New Boston Saturday afternoon
were r. L. Downing. Verdi Pullen.
S. S. Boraff, Dwight McKown and
Ray Crapner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
CORMAN GIVES
ADVICE TO Girl
President of Rock Island Lines
Outlines Requisites for Sue
cess in Life.

Responding to a query PROFOUND
ed by a school girl, who asked him
to tell her five requisites needed by
employees in a successful business
career, J. e. German, president OF
the Rock Island Lines. in a letter
just made public tells the applicant
that she can attain any position in
life if she will first decide what it
is. and then renew each day the re-
solve to attain i6
"The very fact that you want
from me list of Gbout five char
acteristics or requisites needed by
an employe is convincing to me
that you already have all of the
characteristics necessary or desir-
able or helpful in making you a
valuable addition to any institu-
ton in which you may be employ
ed" writes President German. $50
will not attempt an enumeration
Of them, though I will say to you
that my own experience in life has
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13

trouble and many a time the gas
pressed up into his chest until his
heart palpitated so / thought sure
he couldn't breathe but a few more
gasps. But Tanlac gave him back
to us strong and well and we will
praise it to our dying day"
The effect of Tanlac on the deli
cate stomachs Of the young is one
of the strongest evidences of its
wholesomeness as well as its uous-
ual merit. Although a powerful
reconstructive, Tanlac contains no
harmful ingredients, minerals or
opiates which are so often found In
other medicines. Being composed
of the most beneficial roots and
herbs known to science it is purely
vegetable and can be taken by the
most delicate children, and does not
upset or injure the weakest or most
delicate stomach.
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island bv
the c. E. SchlegeI Drug Store and
by good druggists everywhere-
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
CIRCULARS GAN
NOT BE PLACED
IN MAIL BOXES
Ordinance Passed Forbids Use OF
Mail Receptacies for Any but
Stamped Mail.

Placing circulars and advertising
matter in mail boxes at residences
unless such pieces carry postage,
is prohibited under an amendment
to an ordinance adopted by the
Rock Island city commissioners
yesterday afternoon
The action of the commissioners
in barring unstamped advertising
matter from mail boxes was taken
on suggestion Of postofice officials,
which had been made from time to
time.
1t was pointed out in a commu-
nication received recently from
Postmaster Harry p. Simpson, that
private mail boxes are often so
stuffed with advertising matter that
mail carriers find difficulty in find
ing room to insert letters and other
mail in the boxes.
In fact. there have been in
stances where regular mail had to
be left in promiscuous places on
account of the, boxes being too full
of other matter to allow even a
letter TO be squeezed in.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.


Charles S. Brady and wife to
Phil Mitchell, lot 4, block 4, old
town, Rock Island, 81
Owen J. Brien, Sr., 10 Joe Bud
reiko, part lot IT, block 2. NJ. A
Rodman's subdivision Of part Of
Hale's addition, Rock Island, 81.
Henry ". Sand and wife to D. H
Duncan, lot 6, block 7, Acme addi-
ton, Moline, 81.
Levi Metzgar and wife To John E.
Hughes. lot 8, block ., Smiths sub
division Of outlot B, Smith &
Whites addition, Moline Heights,
Moline, 81.
Henry H Hutton and wife to
Clarence NJ. Bills, southwest quar-
ter section 13. 10, 2e, 81.
Ida s. Hall to William C. Mat
thews and Albert Carroll, part lots
9 and 10, A c. Darts subdivision
Of outlot ?, ]. w. Spencer's third
addition. Rock Island, 81.
Charles D. Snyder and wife to
Maggie A Campbell, lot 9. block l.
Kennedy's Twenty-second street
addition Rock Island, 81.
William F. Bacon and wife to
Edward A. Johnson, lot IS. block 4,
Highlands addition, East Moline. 81.
George n. Brown and wife to
Harry NJ McCaskrin. lot -. block
S, old town, Milan, 81
Willis J. Bliesener and wife to
William E. Jackson, part lot u,
Highland addition, Moline, $500.