davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24
Sic 3nitanbe 1T @mBlanb.
(spesiea fir bieie Seituns bcarbeitet.)

~ie ruiiiife Repolution lit
All 5u ipeit eeean9en", 10
iGreibt eine tpeitperbreiz
~ ~ tetc nnoln : nmeritnniihe
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-11
Statesmen Wanted

Sell Trees-Fruit trees, pecan trees,
shade trees, roses, ornamental, etc
Easy to sell big profits. Write today
Smith Bros. Dept. 81, Concord, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-11

nRnnNNE TREATED ONE WEEK FREE.
Short breathing relieved in
DEVOE ~ a few hours. swelling and
water reduced in few days;
regulates liver kidneys and heart. Write for
Free Trial Treatment.
COIum DrOpsy Remedy Co., Dept CO, Atlanta Ga.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
BAUCH THEATER
Soc We'd March 21st Soc
$4,000 FOLLOW
THE GREAT SECRET
Expert Reports Unprecedented Popu-
arity for the Metro Serial.

Joseph f. Lee. special representative
OF the Serial Producing Company. pro-
lducers Of Metros s1.000o00 serial. 1.-THE
Great Secret" starring Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne, has just
compiled report for Joseph w. Engel.
treasurer of the Metro Pictures Corpo-
ration. in which he gives figures on the
number Of people who are following the
serial
His report shows that almost half
million people in Greater New York
alone view each chapter OF "The Great
Secret upon Its showIngs Six million
screen patrons throughout the United
States see each chapter The figures
were applicable TO facts on Feb. |. and
the increase In bookings for "The Great
Secret since then has been relatively
larger than before.
people is menace to the community
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16

the first year of the experiment, about
way. the crops harvested amounting tc
thousands of dollars in value. Close to
a thousand families were thus provided
with proyender to tide them over win
ter. 1t was estimated that the potato
crop alone averaged fifteen bushels per
family, to say nothing of the crops OF
beans. turnips. and other vegetables
which were raised and consumed dur
ing the summer.
in 1895 the plan was repeated, lots
being distributed this time among a
bout fifteen hundred families. The re-
suits the second year were even more
gratifying than they were the first
1.-THE work of laying out garden has
been so much simplified during the
past few years that gardening is now
which even the most mex
perienced can carry out with an as
surance of success. Take planting. for
instance. Instead of planting seeds one
at time. as we did a few years ago,
we can now plant a whole row at a
time. The new way is to plant a strip
OF seeds instead Of handful OF seeds
This may sound queer If you have not
been following, the recent developments
n the methods OF seed planting. but it
Is fact just the hame. Instead of buy
ng package of loose seeds, one now
,uys a roll of seed tape, so that all that
$ necessary to do is to mark row
md then plant all that it is necessary
o do is to mark row and the n plant
n it a trip OF tape. This new method |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16

our. for the most part, unused bock
YARD garden plots. 1t really takes only
very small space of ground to grow
enough vegetables to supply the ser
age family, not alone for daily table
use during the summer. but also for use
during the winter months when prices
go so high as TO be almost prohilitivc
THE Importance of the back yard as
a garden has been emphasized In Prus.
STA since the war. The cultivation of
every available spot of ground was
made mandatory and the increased pro-
duction thereby proved an important
factor in Germany's successful endeav-
or to feed herself.
The value of back yard gardening In
tins country was emphasized by the
unique Pingree Potato Patch Plan.
I'm brief the plan was to utilize. for
gardening purposes. back yards. vacant
lots scattered about the city OF Detroit
and the large stretches OF unoccupied
lands in the suburbs. Permission WIS
obtained from the owners of the lend
C allow men who were out of employ :
n'tnt to turn this vacant property to
CULTIVATION and thereby accomplish I,
two-fold objective the idle lahore
with which to busy them /
selves. and. at the same time. furnish I
them with means OF providing sub
sistence for their families.
The seed was supplied free by the
in charge OF the work. but
The crops were planted. cultivated and (,
harvested by the laborers themselves
and with remarkable results. In 1894.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
SACK vARo GARDENS CUT DOWN
Shoshonc Business Man Offers Suqaes-
tons for Eliminating One Of the
Principal household Expenses.
Tells How Potato Patch Campaign
Furnished Families With Wints-
Vegetable Supply.

During the past three years OF con-
.tinsaliy rising food prices while con-
l-rsssional committees and grand iuries
have been busying themselves from enc
end OF the land to tho other In The effort
to place their fingers upon the causes
OF the ever increasing advances In ~
ing costs. one Of the possible remedies
has been at our very DOORS" said J. Q.
6aker, Cash Grocery Store yesterday.
when we consider that one Of our
main articles OF vegetables has
risen in price from sixteen to sixty five
per cent. during the past few years
we begin to realize the possibilities Tor
economy which lie In the cultivation of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
W. s. HART AS INDIAN
IN THE DAWN MAKER"
Triauals lnee Star Has Unique and In
terestins Role in New Play Of
Frozen North.

William S. Hart viii give his many
admirers an opportunity to study hin
IN brand new characterization at tn,
Baugh. Monday 18th. when he is pre-
scented by Thomas IL. Ince as the star
OF an unusual Triangle Kay Bee play
BY C, Gardner sullivan. entitled ''rhe
Dawn Maker The production has
been heraided from the Ince studios as
one Of the most beautiful film dramas
ever seen on the screen and IL being
counted upon to win additional Iaurcls
for the already famous Hart.
THE Dawn Maker Is poetic tale
OF the grim North. chrolcling a mighty
struggle between love and racial allie
glance. IL recites the adventures OF n
quarter-breed Indian. man In whose
veins runs the blood Of two races and
In whose intelligent mind surges an
ambition 70 uplift his red brothers.
Its scenes are laid In the frozen terri
tory OF the Iiudson's Bay Company and
thereby lend magnificent ehatrn TO
The play.
Hart is cast In the role Of Joe Elk.
the quarter breed who offers himself In
sacrifice that white girl and a man
may 80 on together. II is the most
sympathetic role q those thus FAR es-
sayed by this sctor and contributes. It
IS said. another triumph to his long list
n successes.
In Harris support viii be seen
strong array Of talent. principal OF
which is William Desmond, who has
he role Of the other male corner OF the
Triangle The leading woman is Blanche
White. who already has been seen on
he Triangle program in Honor Thy
Name" with Frank keenan, and Char
rs Ray J. Frank Burke Joe Goodboy.
he Indian actor. complete the cast
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
VEN AN INDIAN FINDS
"THE WORLD is SMALL"
Old Joe Goodboy. Of Triangle lnes For
COS. Runs Across Forgotten Pal IN
Making New Hart Pictures.

Even Indians occasionally are given
reasons 20 utter the meaning Of that
oft-repeated expression OF awe "fIow
small the world Ia" And Joe Geodbey,
The Indian actor. who Il now appearing
10 Thomas a. iner productions. Is one
who can attest 10 this fact.
GoSdboy recently went 20 the vicinity
of Mount fsaidy al. to enact his part OF
Chief Troubled Thunder in some sec
mes for "The Dawn Maker" the Tri-
angle Kay Hoe play by c. Gardner sui
ltvan. In which William 5. Hart Is the
star iic Is great favorite with the
lace players. Is this eiehty-two year
old redskin. yet he cannot help but feel.
when mingiins wish them. that be does
not fit~ Hence. on location" he us
uaily finds secluded spot and occupies
his time ~ whiting s,ls<s uutil called
into action before the cameras
one day. az Mount Sadly. Goodhoy
ought and found dry area under a
reat tree. which the heavy SHOWS had
% reached. lie sat down and ~as in
us,riousiy carving fancy arrow
hen a trappcf happened along The
~ engaged 10 conversation. and the
oassropth of the acquaintance was that
Hart persuaded Jo~'s new friend to
work N ,hs picture
Tsst night Joe and the trapper *
chaprcd "reminiscences. The trnpper
happened 70 mention the Peace River
country
"whsn you there" Queried Joe.
Back IN The seventies" returned The
trapper
joe thought FOR awhile then sudden
is his wrlnki~d face bcamsd with
s,oise. He had recognized In the trap
pr an ola friend with whom he had
huried N the Pence River wilds
what that YOU pale face say7'' he
aueried Of Hart later "oh. yes You
~ the world him heap small"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16

enables the novice to plant his garden
quite as properly and scientifically as
the experienced gardner.
1.-The advantages of this new method
OF planting are that the planting itself
is so much easier, being rid of its back
breaking labor; no thinning out is neces-
sary because the seed is properly spa
ced in the tape and the carefully select
ed seed practically assures full gerrni-
nation"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
BARGAINS IN READING MATTER
90 OF THREE SPLENDID MAGAZINES and 200 q
P@e6o sAosH0nE JOURNAL ALL ONE YEAR p66so
AND SPfIAL PREMIUM FREE
GETTHE MOST FOR YoURMoNEY

BY taking advantage Of this offer you
receive
~ WESTERN FARMER-1 Full Year
Ths@recognizod authority in the Pa
oific Northwest on Agriculture. West
tern Farmer 10 read in over 10000 farm
homes in this territory. The biggest
best and ciearest paper of it's kind in
tho Northwest States, we recommend
WESTERN FARMER to our readers.
The regular subscription price is s1.00
per year. II is only by most FORUM
alto agreement that we are enabled to
include il in this club offer.
(2) BETTER FRUIT Full Year
Better Fruit is published at Hood
River by mon who are familiar with
the particular needs of fruit growers
and horticuturists in the Northwest.
The authority in its particular field.
Better Fruit sells regularly at s1.0o
per year.
(a) THE HOUSEHOLD Full Year
Aread going to over 100000 homes
The Household is one of the best of
esting stories, helps for the busy
making sdvices and many other de-
of tho most widely read and best liked
papers in it's field.
New, Renewal, or Extension Subscrip
tions Accepted in Addition. l.
(4) A BIG 26- PAGE ATLAS FREE.
Special Added Inducement: To all
those sending us acceptance of this Of
fer, within ten days, we will include
FREE Big, Special, 26-Page Atlas of
The Pacific Northwest States and of
tho World. Invaluable for Home, school
or Office, this Atlas is far and away the
Biggest Newspaper Premium ever Of
fersd our readers. "A big collection of
late, accurate maps, and down to date
information Of vital interest to every
one. Tn eatlas alone is worth more
than the price of tho entire offer. Call
at our office and see this premium for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Our Fighting Men

Maj. Gen Arthur Murray, who has
been called from retirement to take
command Of the Southeastern depart
ment OF the army, possesses attain
men's that are exceeded BY few off
GERS in the service, He is the author
ot many military text books and his
career has been along such constructive
lines Of military endcavor as to leave
marked impression upon military de-
velcv'1ient both in this country and
%'foad. General Murray was born in
Missouri % years ago and gradu.
atcd from West Point in 1874 second
IN his cla" In the Spanish war he
served as Judge advocate Of the First
army corps, and later he made a big
name for himself by ,uppres,ing the
Filipino insurec,ion in Samar and
Leyte During the latter years Of his
active career he served as chief OF
artillery OF the United States army and
az commander Of the Western depart
meut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
American Given
Victoria Cross

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept 3.--(Spe-
cial)-Jaln Carroll Of Mnhawaka is
the first American fighting in the world
war to receive the Victoria Cross, so
tar as IS known Previous to enlutins
with The Canadian army he resided
with his two sisters at j2S South Wells
street He is lS years old
The London Daily Mirror says
During an attack, Immediately after
the barrage lifted, Private John Carroll
rushed the enemys trench and bayo-
neted four oi the enemy Vie then
noticed a camradc in difficulty and al
once proceeded to hi, assistance and
killed one ol the enemy He continued
working ahead with great dctetmina-
uon'untll he came across machine
gun and team oi four men Single
handed he attacked the entire team.
killing three OF them and capturing the
gun"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
HARD|E ATTENDS
TRAFFIC MEETING
Conference Of Transportation
Men Held at Dallas,

w V Hardic, manager Of the Okla.
homa City Traffic association. will
leave tomorrow evening for Dallas,
where he will attend a Joint meeting
OF the Southwestern Railroad commit.
Tee on car service and the Southwest
ern committee on car service of the
National Industrial Traffic league
ms viii he the first meeting Of the
southwestern committee since lis or.
Ranfa'ion recently and will be the first
,n'nt session OF the two committee,
Mr hardie is vice president Tor OK
lahoma
Among the importau, problem, IN
come w at the meeting is the matter
ot organizing sub committee oi rail
road men and shTSers Tor Oklahoma
and the adyl'ability Of issuing indivil
usl embargoes against plants or ndi
viduals when their tracks become con.
gested.
The matter Of discou,inuinp the SCI
vice OF freight cars for inter. city mov,
ments will also come up An efior
will be made to make arrangements for
each railroad to report to the genera
managers regularly as TO the matter a
lOading OF cars by the railroads TO ca
pQcity The question of adopting reg
ulo)1ons placing the amount of cotto,
o, be loaded on each car st not les.
tlnn sixty-five bales will also be dis
cuOse<
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
REVELATIONS
@tR'MFE
Np.A Rl
Why Doctor Petit Said to Madge ~
Have Keen Eyes Whefe Your Are
Concerned
BV @sie Gorrjson

A Lien DRAKEr
~ The name stared up at me from
the tiny sealed envelope my father
had inclosed in hi, letter to me Lillian,
who had Just made visible the super
scrip,ion on the envelope written in in
visible ink-by means OF the secret
formula my father had given her, looked
as bewildered as | felt,
Allen Drake was the name by which
| knew the mysterious stranger who had
managed to get an invitation to dinner
at our home from Dicky, and then had
seized the opportunity TO tax ME with
the fact that | was the daughter OF
Robert Gordon. lie had also urged me
with words that held covert threat
to reveal my fathers address to him
Everything about the mans words and
manner gave me the impression that he
was an enemy Of my fathers or at
least no friend of his. set him down
as ruthless man trying to track my
father down for some purpose ot his
own or of his employers Lillian had
told me that a man answering his de
Scription, whom she kuew, Eas gov
ernmcnt agent, OF this or some other
country, and we had dreaded lest his
inquiries about my father meant that
Robert Gordon had broken the law
"Come Along"
And here the note my father had en-
closed in my letter was addressed to
this man. Not only this, but my fathers
letter had revealed the fact that the
code in which the letter was written
was known to only four men in the
world
! raised bevildered eyes to Lillians,
What does II all meani' | asked
III means that we're getting mixed
up with a particularly big hulr saw" "
Lillian said, slowly and trilcctyely.
"Oh, how ! wish we could get someone
TO 20 down there to help your father
IL 1t were possible ior anyone to help
him II would have 10 be someone with
the ability to think quickly and to keep
a closed mouth, and there are few such
persons IN the world
! put a question which had been pdl.
lling me for a long time
What do YOU suppose my father
wanted of Mr. Underwood that he took
him down thcrcH
II don't think he did want him" Lit
Ian returned promptly THAT vas
probably just one of llarry'S little in
ventlons Harry wanted TO go, your
father couldn't very we'll refuse him
because he was supposed to he much in
tcrestcd m the theatrical game, 80 Har-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
GREAT ACTIVITY
At FAIR GROUNDS
Buildings Erected in Readiness
for Annual Exposition,
FARM WOMEN AT PICNIC
Rural Residents to Discuss
Their Part in State Fair

Some idea OF the extent of the com
ing State Fair will come 10 many today
who attend the Labor day celebration
at the fair grounds Although it is
nearly three week, in advance of the
opening date oi the State Fair (Sep-
tembcr 2229) a considerable colony of
workers is on hand each day preparing
for the opening.
The building which was used ior the
automobile exhibits last year will be
given over to Industries OF various
kinds this year Already the two pack
ing houses here are erecting elaborate
booths in this building, as are the dry
goods stores and Oklahoma City
wholesalers
Stands Costly.
Three OF the outside stands at the
fair this year will be costly affairs
one, the Bevo stand, left standing from
last year, and two others equally as
ornate in process Of erection by the
Pablo and Tanhauser manufacturers
respectively
The nursery, occupied during the
winter and summer months by the fair
association office force, will be vacated
by that staff which returns to its ap.
pointed quarters AT the entrance TO the
grounds, tomorrow The nursery then
will be thoroughly renovated and re-.
decorated, as was done with the baby
show building within the past week
The A and NJ college exhibit in the
dairy building will he twice as exten.
slve as 1t has been at any previous fair
and for that reason the college has
made an early start at installing it,
display a force having been at work
IN the dairy building for more than a
week The same iorehandedness is true
of the cotton interests OF the state
which feel that il is their duty to dem
ons,rate uses for cotton seed product,
IN their relation to the cheaper living
problems \ and NJ college girls will
assist the Cotton Seed Ctushcrs' asso.
cation to spread information abou,
war bread " made on cotton seed meal
kailr and whca, flours
Grandstand Booths.
Another line oi current activity tina,
Laboy day cclebrantS will note A, m,
lair /toundS is the erection of stand,
beu3e the new grands,and. Thi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

space is being enclosed for booth pur-
poses in a substantial and ornate man,
ncr
The farm women's clubs of this
county are holding a picnic a, the fair
grounds today, An attendance OF 400
is expected by the middle of the after
noon incidental to the pleasure Of the
outing the assemblAge will take up
several details of the part the farm
womenS clubs will play in the coming
State Fair The fair association has
created new department for competi-
tlon restricted to members of farm
womens clubs throughout the state II
will be not only an innovation at the
Oklahoma State Fair but new TO fair
precedent in the entire southwest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
kIy APPARATUS
MIL Be STORED
y Supervised Fairgrounds
1eause Of Lack Of Funds,
Mr. BACK IN THE CITY
chers 10 Watch Children
udng Recess Hour, Plan,

olh 5000 worth Of playground ap-
nNss il storage, Oklahoma City
children will be compelled TO
sI6(QGe its use until funds are secured
~ employing supervisors to have
e1Asoe Of playground work.
Richer Returns.
!. N. Richer, playground supervisor,
~ returned from a months visit IN
tesu. Ind. His plans for regular play
gsoond work are at a standstil until
. corps OF assistants can be provided
His fall work will be restricted to reg.
ulA! physical training work in schools,
i Win some athletics and a few games
. Only at recess when the teachers can
y on the grounds, will there be any
sunesv,sion OF Fairgrounds. Such vol
ets as offer their services after
esrOo! hours will he accepted 10 aid IN
SAlldren. WV '>'''''
kaTly in the summer. the plan NJ
o(ng the Fairgrounds open with
the jani,ors on the ground wa,
out. II came TO gtlei and the
~ were closed.
matter Of appropriation, 10,
Up the playground work wa,
- the vote Of the people f,v
20, but the bond issue los,
1ononnts for the presen, condi
vgrouud men who had bee
Cp dismissed, as there w,r
~ - "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

Halt Suing- splendid weight qualities excel
Isnt hngs green red navy An
ii value a yard Sse.
Novelty Sutngs-ae that will an excellent
oeeouns They effects
ovss invisible
1eA and splendid value at yard oi2,
nh CoatnSsn richly coored pad which blue brown br
oe when
<@no1 coats--yard e37S
stineh Ray Ssin-an excellent syea guaranteed mercerd
NoSaiE for p,icoan and lning-yad sl7s
laeh Navy quality yarn silk
II f&nlee OF two shades of blue, yard 1oo.
Bodcoh-Sponged chiffon finished boadcoh plum
Sjse African Belgium silver and backyard
which will require
}nes, dark colors of brown and geen-yard S7S
s4 '1'" '"'' "'' "' "' "'''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

ry gave the impression that he had
been invited to go.
We mustn't talk any longer. how
ever, she SAID brskly They will be
wondering all sorts OF things in there
and we can accomplish nothing by
talking IT over further tonight. Here.
let me touch you up a bit so they
wont notice the traces of tears"
She went to the bathroom adjoining
and returned with a small towel wet
with cold water, With this she bathed
my eyes, dried them, busted a little rice
powder around them. and pinched my
cheeks a bit to bring back the color.
There" she said, holding me away
from her, "Madge is herself again
Come along"
"You Need Help"
She put the note in the lockbox In
which ! knew she kept her important
papers and then went back with me to
the living room.
IT'S about time YOU two showed up"
Alfred Durkee cried boisterously as the
men Sprang to their feet at our en-
trance. Whatever have YOU been do
ng-nventing new submarine de-
stroyer p
How did YOU ever guess it'" Lillian
retorted lightly. i've always known
there must he some use for that flow
OF language OF yours, and we've deI
viSed a chalr OF explosive balloons ex-
tending from the destroyer to the sub.
All You'll have to do is to talk twen-
four hours instead of twenty and the
initiation will be constant"
Young Durkee made a dash for her,
which Lillian >evaded laughingly |
knew that she had purposely diverted
attention from me, and shrank into
the nearest chair unobtrusively, not no.
ticng who was my neighbor.
rs there anything | can do TO help
YOU, Mrs Graham" A familiar voice
murmurcd the words at my side. and |
turned TO confront DR. Petit
II don't understand YOU" | faltercd
and indeed his question had bewildercd
me.
you need help OF some sort" he re.
turned aud there was all the didac,ic
tone of the physician in his voice You
are not looking yourself at all. and as
can see YOU are physically well YOU
ulust be laborng under some mental
strain,
| had the sensation OF being under A
microscope All through dinner had
felt that this mans eyes were upon
we, and now | knew that my imprcs.
sion was correct ! tried 10 turn the
matter off lightly
Qualifying as a Sherlock Holmesi"
| Qucricd
His eyes, deep and tense with emo.
tion, held mine, and rcbuked my lev
lly
u have very keen eyes where YOU
ate concerned" he said quietly
(CopyrighD
a
The RAILWAY Mail association ha,
voted 10 affiliate with 'hc American