davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30

Surely, she docs not remember me
after all these years."
! saw that the man was sincere In
his modesty, His voice held real as
constituent that hi, little protege should
have kept him in her memory. But |
read more than surprise In his voice,
Genuine pleasure and something deeper.
yet more elusive. echoed in his tones,
Indeed, she remembers you very WELL
! said warmly, and | did not feel that |
was be,raying any confidence of Lii,
lian'S in making the assertion. Il have
often heard her speak OF your kindness
to her when she VAS struggling to be
come an artist. She says it was your
help and encouragement alone that ell.
abled her to realize her ambitions"
Robert Savarin's face is trans
parent as that of a child At my words
there crept into it a slow flush, suiius.
ing its palenes,
and she remembered that all these
years." he said.
| could hardly hear the words they
were uttered in so low a tone. | real.
l,ed that the exclamation was not adj.
dressed to me, but to his own inner con.
sciousneSs, and | waited until he should
emerge from the dreamy %r.v.ric int
which my words had sent him.
When he did come back to himself
his words startled me,
"She did realize her ambitions then ?
he asked.
For a moment | looked at him IN
amaremcnt Was It possible that Lii.
lian'S long series Of professional til,
umph', which had made her famous a.
an illustrator and a coiner Of advertis.
ing Iinglcs meant nothing to him-thaI
he held the view that work such as hers
was only pot boilingl"
And then the truth flashed upon me
He knew nothing of her triumphs, hat
never heard them. His marital trsg'
edy which had dealt the final crushing
blow to his delicate nervous organira.
ton, already strained by years OF strug
gle with a world slow TO comprehend
his genius. had occurred before Lillian
came back from Paris. And all tn,
year. since then had been as one da,
to Robert Savarin. hidden from tn,
sight OF men in his sisters farmhouse
in the CatSkill mountains
81 don, think she has realized he'
ambitions" said slowly III you know
her YOU will understand hat she could
never do that. But she is famous TN
country over as an illustrator ant
writer Of Advertising jingleA"
He looked at me for a moment as i
trying to take in the full meaning o.
my words Then
"The dear, plucky child" he said
and his words were like a cate0 II
their tenderness
Copyright, 1919
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
Third Payment
on Bonds Today

WASHINGTON. July M.-Thc
third payment of 20 percent for sub
scribers to the Liberty loan, who bought
bonds on the instalment plan, was due
to-day This brings the total payments
up to 40 percent, 2 percent having been
paid on application and l8 percent rep
~rcsenting the first payment on June 28.
The next payment of 10 percent is due
on August IS and the final payment of
20 percent on August sc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
LONDON THINKS
M|ChAEL|S YARN
MUCH TOO Thin
Statements Of Chancellor and
Austrian Chief in Collision,

LONDON, July D-Statemen,s by
DR.. Michaelis, German imperial chan.
oellor, and Count Czernin, the Austro.
Hungarian foreign minister, which are
regarded here as obviously made ir
collision, dominate the news columns
OF the morning papers. They arc gen.
orally treated editorially as a sign OF
weakness, while the absence OF refer
ence to the future OF Belgium and
Serbia rs considered TO exclude all ere.
dence in the desire for peace by un-
Outstanding. Austro-G German peace
talk, unless accompanied by an under
taking to evacuate and restore con
duered territories, is declared merely
TO be aimed at delaying Americas
preparations for war.
Herr Michaelis' accusations agains,
France are dismissed by some com
mentators as best left for refutation hy
French allies, but discussed by others
one of which, says the story, is too thin
even for the Germans to believe.
The Daily News, however. main
tains that although the chancellor
statements are valueless as evidence.
they cannot be left unanswered and
insists that a statement of war aims
10 be formulated at the coming confer
ence Of allies must constitute an ex-
plicit ~di,avowal Of all thought of CON
quest for conquest's sake. The paper
d%enounees the Ignorance or the folly of
Sir Edward Carson's threat to drive
Germany behind the Rhine" which it
says, has given Herr Michaeli, a weap-
on which he was swift to use.
The Chronicle proclaims it, belief
that it would be unwise for the allies
TO deprive Germany Of genuine German
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
REVELATIONS
RWlPE.
Why Robert Savarin Said "The Dear
Plucky Child"
BV &sle GorriSon~

why Robert Savarin Said "The Dear
Plucky Child"
CIV no is this?" Robert Savarin
w asked the question a trlile
W sharply. lie was standing by
the mantel IN the living room after
Katie had cleared away the luncheon
We had enjoyed by the fire, and had
Just picked up a photograph OF Lillian
Underwood which she had given me
once when | begged her for it.
1t was a photograph OF Lillian as she
appeared before her hair had turned
gray from griet and worry, and she
resorted to rouge and hair dye at Harry
Underwood'S hehest 1t showed her
stcadiaSt eyes, her soft, abundant hair
and her beautiful, clear cut features a,
they had appeared in the days that were
past,
When ! had first caught sight Of /,
| had felt that here was the real Lii
Ian Underwood, for ! had always de.
tested the mask of rouge she had for.
merly worn. And when she gave me
the photograph | kept it always in the
place OF honor m the mantel
THAT is Mrs Underwood, my dear.
est friend" | returned quietly, bu, my
heart Vas beating wildly with excite.
ment, Lillian had told me- of her early
romantic alteration for this man who
had given her the chance to pursue her
art studies, and who, according to her
account, hardly knew she existed save
as a recipient of his kindness. But
his question made me wonder If he
might not have admired his little pro-
tege in that long ago time.
He studied the picture.
What was her name before her mar
riage1" he asked at last.
Lillian Gale" | replied, and wa,
gratified to see sudden flush mount
to his forehead,
Lillian Gale" he repeated slowly
almost dreamily. and then after a mo.
ment's pause. 81 thought | recognized
the face, although it is older. more Sc.
rious than that Of the girl | knew
years ago"
He studied the picture carefully, ther
looked up abruptly.
you say she is a friend of yours
Then shall | have tie pleasure of see.
ing her once morer
"Oh. yes | returned, and | could
not keep a tremor Of excitement out Of
my voice. Shes coming out here to.
morrow, and has asked US If she ma,
entertain for you while YOU arc here
Into his eyes there flashed the CLEAN
Of some strong emotion. His voice wa,
tense as he repeated my words
Entertain for met he said slowly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
Petain Plans
Drive on Pantry

mARIS, July Dry Mail)-
~ The general-in-ehief Of the
q French army is becoming the
first gardener of France. He is
raising under his own supervision,
enough vegetables to supply the en-
tire general staff.
When General Petain arrived at
the simple villa, now serving as
general headquarters, he found spa
cious lawns and flower gardens. He
obtained permission from the pro.
prietor to dig them up. Roses and
climbing plants have been replaced
by beans, peas, cabbage, tomatoes
and potatoes.
The general is out at daylight
every morning and sprinkling his
crops and directing the work Of sol
diers who occupy their leisure off
duty wedding and c~ultivating the
garden.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
Northern Miners
on Strike TODAY

BESSEMER, Mich, July N-The
Gogebic iron range was alive today
with preparations for the strike called
at a massmeeting yesterday to 60 into
effect at J o'clock this morning Guards
at the mines went on duty at 5 a. m,
including twenty extra police sworn in
at lronwood and a like number at Bes-
semer, and 1t was expected that these
would be augmented by a force Of fifty
troopers, with horses OF the Michigan
eonstabulary ordered here by Governor
Sleeper as a measure Of precaution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
Group Silks
at $l.69 Yd.

Superb satin taffetas in an
amazing variety of stripes in
plaids in green, blue, tan-other
and other colors. The width is
36 inches. You will find here
many pieces especially appro-
pirate for dresses and blouses.
The values are extraordinary.
About one thousand yards
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
BIGGER CABINET
~KERENSKY'S PLAN
Premier Decides on Sixteen
Members Of Equal Power,

PETROGRAD, July M-Negotia-
tons for reconstruction of the cabinet
are delayed owing to conditions raised
by the non-socialist parties and also by
the departure Of the premier and war
minister, Kcrensky, for the front.
The premier has decided that the new
cabinet will be comprised of fifteen or
sixteen members, all equal in power.
The constitutional demands which M.
Astroif and M. Kishkin, both minis
terial candidates, have handed to the
premier, include war by the side oi'tne
allies until victory is gained a definite
home policy in the struggle against an
archy and |poStponcment of social re
forms until the constituent assembly is
convened.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
Group Silks
at Sl.37 Yd.

Some hundreds Of yards Of
beautiful taffetas and ottoman
silks, practically all colors. They
are fancies, that is plaids,
stripes, checks and convention
ais. The width is 36 inches.
They are solid silk and they are
appropriate for skirts, suits,
dresses and Jackets. Very UNI
usual values.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30

wonderful dogs, including "Toque,' a
canine who leaps like a man, catches
knives in his mouth while riding a gal
Looping horse and said to be the most
wonderful dog in the world There will
be dogs and cats, rabbits and doves in
a remarkable exhibition of dumb brute
intelligence, bears and monkeys that
skate and play upon musical instru-
mcnts, and whole bands of knowing
Shetland ponies especially trained for
the benefit of the youngsters. And
these are but a few OF the wonders that
will be exhibited when Ringing broth
ers come here Thursday, August 2.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
Group Silks
at $l.49 Yd.

These are taffetas and the en-
tire group is composed Of Shep-
pard checks. This is a pattern
that age cannot withcr nor Gus
tom stale. II is Just as popular
today as it ever was. All sizes
Of these checks in black and
white and a few other colors.
Full 36 inches wide; heavy,
s~orviccablc quality.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
A Mid Summer Sale of New and Beautiful Silks!


1t is interesting to note that most of these silks are new. BY
that we mean just here-just purchased. We were quite startled
not long since and amazed by one Of the representatives Of one Of
the greatest silk houses in America. He came to US with a guam
ty Of very beautiful taffetas at a price sensationaly below the
market. We took them in a wink. Other groups Of fashionable
silks came from our silk representative now in New York. His
search in the usual channels found the market "dry, 4" then he visit
ed the cutting up trade-the dress and suit manufacturers. They
were turning their thoughts to autumn and winter and so he found
rare picking-groups here and there which they were willing to
close out-some thousands of yards came that way. Then our
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
PRODUCING PORK CHEAPLY
AN ART IN THIS COUNTY

Producing pork cheaply seems 10 ~
AN art in Pu'hmataha county. One mar
sold five wagonloads OF rasorbaehs.
nor of which had EVER seen an cor q
corn and some Of them had been louf
years N the range, for $790.l6.' Thoy
sold as fine bacon hogs. w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
ISLAv M|RAbEAU
Goes UNCUARDED
KerenSy Marches Bareheaded
in CoSSaCk Funeral Line,

PETROGRAn July DELAYED
Ten thousand Cossacks and represent
atives OF the Petrograd military garri-
son today marched in a brilliant and
colorful procession to bury eight Cos
sack victims of the R~olsheviki uprising
of ten days ago, Glittering with the
purple and gold Of high priests robes,
and radiant with the hrigh, multi col.
ored uniforms of military organizations,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
A Frss Prescription You Can Have Fillsd
and Uss At Homo.

New York. N. Y.-Do you wear g~lasses1
Are you a victim Of eyestrain or other eye
weakness7 II 30, you will be glad to know
that. according TO DIR. Lewis. there In real
hops for you. He says that exposure to
sun. smoke. dust or wind often produces
eyestrsin, and people living In warm eli
mates should frequently bathe the eyes
and he careful to protect thsm from eI-
trems light This prescription will prove
OF great value to many eye sufferers,
Many whose eyes were falling say they
have had their eyes restored through tho
principle Of hts wonderful FREQ prescrip-
ton. One man says, after trying IT. u
was almost blind could not SEQ TO read at
all. Now ! can read everything without
my glasses and my eyes do not water any
more. At night they would pain mo
dreadfully. now they feel fino all tho time,
II was like n miracle to me" A Indy who
used II says. The atmosphere seemed
haIy with or without glasses, but altar
using this prescription for fifteen days
everything seemed clear. ! can even rssd
fins print without glasses" II IL believed
that thousa nds who wear glasses can now
discard them In II reasonable time and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30

including the violent red Of .
segiment the funeral cortegs NJ
cidcdly more like 4 pageant Of
triotic and loyal forces OF the ejtg
short distance behind the last heo6e
attired in a suit Of ordinary khaki
bareheaded, walked the greatest neato0
figure Of the day--Kerensky. He ~
virtually without guard and thouson
OF citizens eager to see the face Of ~
national hero, pressed in upon this ~
OF the procession and at times threat
encd 10 halt or break ND the parade. u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
Group S
at $l.69 Yd.

Lovely georgette crepes in
fancy patterns. Exquisite silk
chiffons in plaids, florals and
satin stripes in a large variety
of select and fashionable colors.
The width Of these is 40 inches
and if you were to ask us, we
would say that these are by far
the best values in the entire
event.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
Aviator Killed on Train.

RANTOUL, H.. July W-Leo p.
Mitchell Of the Tenth aero squadron
which came to Chanute field three
weeks ago from San Antonio, Texas
was killed while attempting to board a
moving train here tonight His home
was at Victoria, Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30

own stock has been levied for tribute-superb and lovely silks
have been culed from it and reduced.
Whatever your need, there 10 a silk here to answer il, and at
a saving, a silk with the character and quality and fashion that you
expect to find at kerrs. In the broad selection you will find dark
colors and quiet patterns, especially appropriate for travelling suits
and for autumn and winter wear.
Since all this is true, we think we are justified in saying that,
to be woman and to be within the zone influenced by the Kerr adj
verhsing. to be within convenient access to the store, il, indeed,
rare good fortune. In n period of shrinking dollar power, of Jump
ing prices, here is n sale enabling you substantially and intrinsicaly
to increase the buying power of your silk dollars!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
f NOT
TO GET BELGIUM"
Berlin Paper Replies to Cues
ton Raised by ASQuith,

COPENHAGEN, July 30.-The Der.
lin Lokal Anzeiger, commenting on the
recent proceedings in the British house
OF commons, says:
Mr.. ASquith's inquiry as to whether
we were ready to restore Belgium
full freedom can only be meant as a
rhetorical question, for Mr.. Asquith
must know that, aside from a handful
Of dreamers, nobody thinks OF handing
Belgium again to England and France"
The Catholic organ, the Cologne
Volks Zeitung, attempts TO prove that
the retention of Belgium and the an
nexation OF regions on the east are in
%dispensable to that protection of the
German frontiers, which Chancellor
Michaelis specified.
The Tages Ieitung adopts thi, con
tentlon enthusiastically, Some OF the
radical newspapers, on the other hand.
seek to give the impression that the
government is so bound by the reich
stag resolution that the entente allies
have only to propose peace without an
nexations or indemnltieS to obtain il.
- -
Can; Summer investment Of time
and money. small winter returns in
food and health, large.
Canned green peas and yellow peaches
help fight the blues.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30

Can; Summer investment Of time
and money, small winter returns in
food and health. large.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30

Canned green peas and yellow peaches
help fight the blues.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05
VIEWPOINT OF THE ENEMY.

We always scan the liquor papers
with interest and growing satisfaction.
They indicate from the viewpoint of
the enemy the very encouraging ad.
vance OF the temperance march, and
the reports from their watch towers
strengthen our faith and increase our
courage. What is meant for a note of
warning to the liquor interests comes
as word Of cheer to the teetotaler.
Indeed, II 1t were not that we object to
supporting the liquor trade by sub
scribing for It's periodicals, we should
say to every anti-llquor man and
woman, especially to the weak kneed
among US. take liquor Journal
Their news columns and their editorial
writings do not mince words when II
comes to setting forth the situation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05
HOME MARKET

The question of home market for
home products has been one of the
vital questions with the people of
this country. During the year of 1916
the market has been exc sptionaliy
good. Everything that the farm r
has been able to produce has brot
a good price, and we have all rea-
son to believe that the same condi-
ton will exist during the year of
1917, and perhaps for some time to
come. Sometimes there are cond :
tons when parties seek TO dispose
OF the products of the community are
censured because Of the fact that
some of the products raised are sent
out of the country to such an extent
that the home people are forced to
ouy at extremely high prices or per-
haps suffer because the article can
not be had at all, which is to a GER
tain extent the present condition
with the hay situation. But how are
we to tell? No man can foresee to
certainty what the future will be.
Ihls has been an exceptionally late
spring, which has caused the feed
eEs to fe d much longer than usual.
Ihls together with the hay that has
Deen shipped out has caused an alb
normal price for hay, which may
nave worked a hardship on some.
while it has been the means of bring
ing good prices to the man who had
hay for sale.
suppose the conditions had been
reversed, and the spring had Cd ned
Up month earlier as it usually does
ma none of the hay baled and shin
'ed out, and the hay had been a
lrag on the market? These condi.
ions have existed in this country
IND nothing will give community a
PACK eye quicker than to have no
market for its produce. High prices
OF farm produce is a sure sien of
prosperity, and the man who is an.
'aSeu In marketing what the farm
II produces and is securing high
rlces is good asset to any com
nunity.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05

FOR SALE: One sorrel filly four
y ars Old. d. Baker, Telephone
133-w. 1877.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05
PROTECTION OF HOME,

Our chief object is the protection
Of the home from whatever hurts or
destroys. We have learned through
the stern yet ofttimes pitiful logic of
events that alcoholic drink is the
great Misunderstanding, heart breaking
evil. We are working for the over
throw Of the legalized liquor traffic
Our last national convention unani-
mously voted to use its extensive
equipment and It's utmost influence in
the effort to secure an amendment to
the national constitution In accord.
ance with the resolution introduced in
congress by Hon. Richmond Pearson
Hobson Of Alabama, prohibiting the
sale, the manufacture for sale, trans.
portation, importation or expectation
for sale Of beverages or foods contain.
Ing alcohol.-Lillian NJ. N. Stevens,
president National w. c. T. U.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
following named person has flled a
petition with the Board of Directors
of the Little Willow Irrigation dis
trict, praying to have the boundar-
les of said Little Willow Irrigation
District changed so as to include
within the boundaries of said Dis
trict, and annexed to said District,
the land described in this notice
and that said land may be made a
part of the Little Willow Irrigation
District.
The following is the name Of the
petitioner and the description of the
land asked to be included, To-wit:
Albert D. Hartley, about 26 acres
in the NE IA of the NV IA Section
20 Township 9 Mr. 8 WBM, all of
said land being in Canyon County,
State of Idaho.
And notice is hereby given that
this petition has been SIT for b ar
ing on the 18th day of May, 1917 at
2 O'Clock p. m. and all persons in
terested in, or in any way effected
by any such changes of the boundar-
les of said District, are hereby noti-
fled to appear at the Temporary Of
flee of the District, in the City Hall,
Payette, Idaho, without the bounds
of the District, the same being the
temporary office of the Board of
Directors of the Little Willow Irri-
cation District, on the said 7th day
of May, 1917 at 2 O'Clock p.-m of
said day, to show cause in wri ing,
if any they have, why said lands
above in said petition described,
should not be annexed to said Dis
trict.
Dated March 10th, 1917.
E. G. S. BRAINARD,
Secretary of the Board of
Directors of Little Willow
Irrigation District. Office
in the City Hall, Payette,
Idaho
March %, April 5,