davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1917-04-07


nut what are we To DO h'r'' she
"Nhru'
N""' Jus, IL minute S'u - MARA
S"",''IhS'!' lou ihuS'h excite your
N''l' you Know ai''r your adventures
III '''at uraIh you spoke "i.
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" nat are we mere l"r' she inquire"
"s".u'
"'' rsn' NrS' Navarro sald
,''e u''''uN' "lnhu'N' We l,l'ph"h'd
'"r your I'l'huS' ana th'! II De mere
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i''"n," W n'' 'I''u'
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o''! 'i'' "iueIS VI ''''r uItaueu HIS
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now inS''"u, 'pey Io"heu one at the
o''''i' i"'n 'he INV" "h"ih maven
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"yon nov. ,,,cl, ~ r,a f,r yo,rs .nd
ruess vo,,ro rigbt No ,,ho, ,n,
,hink best"
Tho mon r,ised tbe,r rovolvors hrt
pi,nco r,, 4, front .of po,.,,,,r
"Not bara ," sbo crind ,.,r,lo hin, in.
in tbot roo,,
rhoy so,z,d po,o,,,.r ~. ,,o o-,,,s
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closed Rionca stno5 shrdJ.rin. in
tba n,ss,g, Srddo,Iv Oh, r,, into
tho r,,u Sb. so,y R,y.n,or st,nd.
inn, in front nf tho mir I,uohin,, hc,rt-
uy They both coyor.d him Win thair
wenpons
"\Nait 80 cried Bioncn. "Give mo
two minutes with him alone bows. l
want to speak TO him"
"Sov ~ This on,t tho limit -
rro,yIed the first man unrriIv "Nhot
do Won say. Joeg"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1917-04-07


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pointed
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IL
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The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1917-04-07


Ravengar opened his eyes and looked
about him. lie did not at first know
what had happened to him. Then he
felt the throb OF the wound In his shoul-
der, and, looking down, saw that he
was covered with blood.
He heard distant shouting, and saw
the stream Of water from the hose that
played upon the burned shack lie
was alone, lying in tie shelter OF the
group Of trees, On ,hc other side Of
them Sebastian was watching the bar
rel make its way toward the clif.
lie staggered to his feet, his mind
filled with forebodlng as TO LeontIne's
fate. lie remembered nothing since
her exit from the shack, followed by
the revolver shot. Where was she?
Had she escaped, as he had hoped, in
the invisible mantle2
Suddenly, TO his amazement, he saw
her standing before him.
He staggered toward her and caught
her hands in his. ''Leontinel" 40
cried.
The girl had not entered the hogs
head. As she ran from her husband
she seemed to acquire the craft Of .the
animal, long hunted, which realizes
that only this quality will save II. She
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24
A LONG WAR

Those who imagine the war will
end soon by reason of Germany's
shortage of men are due to receive
a jolt in an estimate of German
casualties recently made public in
London. According to this report,
Germany has lost in killed since the
beginning Of the war, in round num-
bers, 100000 men. Add to these
500, zoe taken prisoners and an
equal number disabled by wounds,
and we have a total German cas-
ualty list of 100000.
According to the most reliable
estimates obtainable, Germany has
on the various fronts a total of
from 100000 to 100000 men.
To these may be added through the
natural growth of the population
at least 100000 soldiers yearly.
BY which it may be seen that at no
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24
THRIFT TO BE TAUGHT
In AMERICAN SCHOOLS

America will be the first nation
in the world to rewrite her text
books so that the children of this
country will be taught thrift in the
school room. According to an an
nouncement made by the Thrift
Education Committee of the Ma
tional Education Association, radi-
cal innovations IL the American
school curricula are about to take
place.
The lives of James j. Hill, Mar
shall Field, John Wanamaker and
other great American business men
will be studied in the schools, and
text books ON arithmetic, history,
English composition, domestic
science and household economics
will be subjected to radical changes.
For the first time in the history of
the world, thrift and personal eff
ficiency will be given scientific con-
sideration in the class room. Not
the narrow thrift of mere money
saving but the broader thrift of in
dividual preparedness for practical
life will be taught, declares the
committees statement.
This is the sweeping significance
of the resolutions adopted by the
National Council of Education at its
meeting in Portland last week.
The resolutions were written and
presented by S. w. Straus, of New
York, President of the American
Society for thrift. They point out
that ON account of the war America
must from now on eliminate waste
of every character; that President
Wilson's first message to the public
after the declaration Of war was on
thrift; that the only way to safe
guard the economic future of the
nation is through a better under
standing of thrift which can be
made possible only through the
school-room and that at the forth
coming meeting Of the Council of
Education in Atlanta, Ga, the
school organization will be expect
ID to have before it cOmprehen-
'ive plan for the practical study of
thrift in the schools Of America.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by
the Montgomery Fiscal Court at its
next meeting, August 7, 1917, until
10 o'clock a. m. for the improve
ment and construction of $500 feet
of road (from station 90 to 115) J.,
according to the plans and specifi-
cations now on file at the County
Clerks Office, beginning where the
macadam ends on the Mt. Sterling
& Jacksonville road and running
south over what is known as the
Pratt Hill. The County reserves the
right to accept or reject any and all
bids. For further information see
2-3t .-~ W. F. Horton,
~isSA:1 County Road Engineer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24
THE EAST ST. LOUIS LESSON

1t is interesting to speculate as to
what would have been the outcome
of the East st. Louis affair had it
occurred after our troops had been
sent to France, or even had they
been in camp in the far south.
And the thought serves to empha-
size the fact that the day is coming
when troops will not be available for
every local disturbance that may
crop out.
Coincident with the formation of
an army for foreign service should
be the organization of home guard
companies. These should be COM
posed of exempts entirely, but
should be trained by competent of
ficers, and should be gotten into
shape for active duty at as early
a date as possible.
The community that has not such
a unit should get busy at once and
organize one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24
A FIELD FOR CENSORSHIP

A fruitful field for government
censorship would be in the matter
OF the hypocritical peace talk that
periodically emanates from Ger
man subsidized correspondents and
is spread broadcast throughout this
country. 1t is a smooth game Ger
many is playing. BY creating a
widespread impression that she
stands ready to consummate peace
at any time, she hopes to place this
government in the attitude of OBJ
structing peace. That the insidious
virus is working is seen on all hands.
1t can not be too strongly i'm
pressed upon our people that peace
is the last thing Germany desires
that is, an equitable peace. Had she
really desired such a peace she
would have made some concrete
proposals before this. Instead of
so desiring, she hopes to spread
disSensiOn among her enemies that
shall work to her advantage.
Congress could make no more
commendable move than to estab-
lish a strict censorship of fake
German peace proposals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24

time since the beginning of hostili-
ties has Germany been stronger in
man power than at present.
One of the most fatal errors that
one can make is to under estimate
the strength of foe. That is one
error this government is not max
ing, and it explains the deep and
thorough preparation that is being
made for the conflict before US.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24
MARKETING THE
NATIONS SURPLUS

Already the indications are that
this country will produce this sea-
sen the greatest. crop Of grains,
vegetables and fruits, to say nothing
of hay and other roughage, that it
has ever seen grown. This is very
encouraging, and il should tend to
cheer us for the great struggle that
mas been the incentive to this slim
ulation of production.
But in connection with this there
is yet another problem to be solved
that of marketing this crop. In
ordinary times this is no little mat
ter. Under present conditions it
assumes serious proportionsA But
it is something that will have to be
worked out, and the sooner the in =
telligence Of the country is put TO
work on the matter the better the
country will fare.
The average farmer has no
trouble in marketing his staple
crops, such as wheat, corn, potatoes
and live stock-at least in normal
ears. This year, though, he is liable
not to fare so well even on these.
But the small fruits and vegetables
have always been rather hard to
dispose of proftably, and will be
more so this year.
This matter of intelligent market
ing should not be left to chance.
Intelligent efforts should be direct
ed toward it, and preparations
should start at once.
And right here is where a close
community cooperation will prove
of invaluable service. The average
American farmes raises vegetables
and fruits in abundance, and mar
kets them by selecting what his
family needs and permitting the ov-
erplus to practically go to waste
at least return to the soil. Surplus
summer fruits and vegetables are
hard to market, but it is right here
in this surplus-that is, in getting
it to the cities, or to he points Of
country where it is not produced
that the greatest economy can be
practiced.
1t is to a careful marketing of
the surplus perishable products of
the farm that community organiza-
tons, boards of trade and business
men all over the country should
direct their attention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness and that 10
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an innamed condition of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when II Is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inhamm alton can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which io nothing but an intiamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
sannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
-,.id for circulars. free.
Z. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
po!d by Druggists. Use.
IKE Halls Family Pills for constipat ion.
III EsA WM - -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24

Yes, we are keen on free rides,
but deliver us from an airplane
with a hundred guns popping away
at us. This old print shop looks
powerful good to us Just now.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24

Don't bother your head porting
over a French primer, young man.
A kiss tastes just as sweet from a
foreign tongue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24

A big noise never indicates a wise
head. 1t is often the pastime of the
fool.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24

Mud singing is a popular pastime
with those who are themselves made
of mud.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24

No, it isn't at all difficult to apply
common sense, il you have any to
apply.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24

Everybody is getting rich these
days, except those who are not get
ting rich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-02

Mem dea~ son Home:
Here iss der check. Don't puy all
der. Liberty Var Bonds nit idt. Some
pody else might want some.
Ven der PRESIDENT und Congress
says to. der peoples off der United
States "Ve are adj Var; geds busy.
Token off your coats und fight" der
loyal skinitizens mitoudt question do
so knowing DER country needs dem.
Off course der machority of der beo-
Piles ISIS intelligent und p:y reading
der baper know vot der var ISIS
apoudt, but knowing or nodt, dey iss
ready adu der call off der president,
und der nations representatives in
Congress und mitoudt hesitation
chump in vile der chumping ISIS yoot.
Now 1 see puy der bapers vun Doctor
Eva Harding says 'tVot ISIS der var
for?" He:ne, ven der army gedts an
order from der boss Cheneral to go
fight somepody does idt say 'Vot
for?" No! Likewise ven our country
needs US shouldt We saT "Not for ISIS
idt you need me?" NO yedt again..
You know dere ISIS vun greadt ag-
gomlishme ndt puy var, und dot ISIS
idt brings to light a lot off tam fools
vich haffent hadt an opportunity to
make chGssacks off demsellufs Pc
fore. Take for instance dis Registra-
ton Day opposition. Meetings ISIS be-
! ing nelQ III NicI SPOOCiiHi7 iSo maui
against deG drafting off an army A
lot off fellers who ISIS opposed to
eferyting und anything on der face OF
der earth. so long as idt don't affect
, them, gcdt oop und chump on del
Government und call der president
names ven he isn't loogking, urd u lot
off old raids who haven't any chill
dren or sons, und planned poor
chances off efer getting married, rave
und tear der hair und make spooches
apcudt "''e didn't raise our sons to be
soldchers." Heine. vuy in der tefi
don't dey stay home und spend deli
time useful in magking baEdages und
DID raise DER poys to he solchers in
stead off gedting oudt und making
monkey shines off demsellufs. Puy
golly on June fifth der peoples vii
/ found ou6t dot der young cheneratioT
of der United Stadts didn'. need an,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-02

old maids und bum political agita-
TONERS . told dem vot to do.
Den again Heine dere ISIS 'ex-Sken-
ator Joseph Bristow. Now, Joe nefer
hadt mooch off a chance in life to
make anything off himSelluf. He has
been in der NEWSPAPER business. und
off course for dot reason don't come
into contact init vot ISIS going on in
der world, und his life und habits ISIS
restricted. Also vile he voS United
Stadts Skenator he vos cooped oop in
Washington, vich ISIS a small country
village, thinly populated, init only a
few representatives of oder countries,
some oder Skenators und Congressman
und yum president for associates, so
We should credit hiss remarks to ig-
norance und nodt be to blamed critical
off hiss stadtments. But adj der same
time Heine, iff hiss remarks in hiss
editorial der oder efening ISIS as
disgusting to himselluf as dey vos to
der rest off der peoples he shouldt
puy now be ashamed to look adj him
selluf puy der face in. Advertising
rates ISIS nodt SO awful high in der
NEWSPAPERS, und ex-Skenator Joe
/ hereafter und cut oudt his present
| plan or else gedt somevun NIT brains
to handle hiss campaign iff he efer
/ expects to gedt anyvare pesides Sa-
/ lima. IF der class of peoples men,
| toned puy Joe vos der kind he hadt
/ for associates vile he vos in Washing
ton 1 guess maybe We better nodt Sendt
/ him dere again. Adj least he seemed
/ to know dey vos all bresendt vile he
vos in Washington recently. Idt don't
look goot. Heine- Since diss ISIS a day
off organiza tions, Wy nodt organize der
/ Federation off Brainstorm Victims
und l herepuy nominate ex-senator
Joseph Bristow as president, Ike Gill
berg, Secretary, DIR. Eva Harding und
der oders as honorary mempers. Also
idt shouldt be nforporationed in der
Bylaws dot der object off der Organ
ization ISIS for der mempers to gedt
demsellufs locked oop in some blaze
safe from eavesdrooping und talk each
{ oder to death.
Hoping you are der same. Your
fader
! LOUIE SCHNITZ.
pail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-02
Government Control of FASH
ions to Kansas Soon.
Campaign Now Brought to To-
peka Retailers Stores.
CUT DOWN DELIVERY SERVICE
Too Much Money Spent for MI
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Price of Goods Could Be Low
cred but for This.

Government control of styles and
government dictation on delivery
service and other details of the retail
business came a little closer home to
Topeka merchants today upon receipt
of letters from the national defense
council at Washington, asking leading
questions as to the expense and man.
agement of their business. Such let
tiers were received by all leading re-
tailers today.
DO you believe the high cost of
living might be cut down materially
If the style seasons are extended over
a longer period?" is one of the ques-
tons asked.
Topeka retailers admitted that the
rapid changing of styles is one of the
reasons for large business. And the
older the world gets, the more num-
erous are the. change in styles, they
declared.
"Why, even the jewellers associa-
tons are endeavoring to make sea-
sons for certain Jewels" said a promi-
nent retailer today.
Service Increases Costs.
Service, furnished the public. espe-
cially delivery service, is the next
subject on which the retailers are
questioned exclusively. The num-
Der of deliveries a day, the percentage
of small sales delivered and the bundle
wrapping facilities of the store are
| given much attention.
Honestly" said a Topeka retailer,
ct would rather give a customer 5
cents margin on all small sales II they
would carry their own goods home.
An automobile trip to the edge of the
city with a Is or 25-cent package
| loses US money. But with all stores
emphasizing the word service. and
| customers peeved if we don't give it,
we must deliver such packages and,
of course, service adds to the high
cost of living"
The government assures the retail
ers that the answers concerning the
individual profits and expenses will be
| received as confidential
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-02

ed for each of the six important move
ments. The ministers preached child
welfare in the churches, merchants
talked it as a business proposition.
women club members made its prob
lens their chief topics of discussion,
school children were eager to play
their part. 1t is significant that in a
place of five hundred people there are
six hundred and siXty-eight enrolled
in. the Sunday schools. OF course
some of these come in from the farms
1t is quite as significant that this lit
tie town should win highest honors in
athletics, defeating the county high
school and other teams. High schol-
arship and abstinence from tobacco
were requisites for membership on
the Morrill, ball teams. 1t is even more
significant that the city council should
--eet concurrently with the high
school class in civics. and that TIE
school board should rent the city hall
as a place in which to conduct and
censor all public amusements intend
ed for the young.
What 1t All Means.
This better-cities campaign in Kan
sas marks a new epoch in child train
ing The public schools have partly
failed in the purpoSe-nOt because of
any fault of their own, but from lack
of proper cooperation on the outside.
All this may be made clear by the fol-
lowing estimate:
The school proper has charge of the
ordinary child one thousand hours per
year.
The home has the responsibility of
his training, theoretically. during
three thousand hours per year.
The church undertakes to train
him, chiefly in the Sunday school,
during one hundred hours per year.
The community-streets, alleys,
parks, vacant lots, Fairgrounds, swim
min hole. etc.-has him in its care
and keeping one thousand hours per
year, or as many hours as the school.
Now. in the school the teachers are
the instructors and they have a print
ed course to follow. In the home, the
parents are the instructors and they
have conscientious PLAN In the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-02
BEST PAID TEACHERS
Those From Emporia Normal School
Get Highest Salaries

Emporia. Kan. June 2-The high
est paid public school teachers in Kan
sas are graduates of the Kansas State
Normal school at Emporia. This state
ment is borne out by a table of figures
compiled by w. H. Carothers, prin-
cipal of the Normal Training High
school which shows that in the first.
second and third class cities and coun-
ty high schools of Kansas the highest
paid teachers hold degrees from the
State Normal rather than from any
other educational institutions.
The results of Mr.. Carothers's sur
vey as published in the latest issue of
the State Normal schools magazine
Teaching is taken by the normal
authorities as conclusive proof that
the public school system of Kansas
recognizes and appreciates the service
of the normal school at Emporia.
This is further evidenced by the
unprecedented demand for teachers
this spring. Carl w. Salser. of the
appointment bureau. has announced
shortage of teachers, especially of men
for high school positions and super
intendencies. He also asserts that the
average salary for men and women
teachers in Kansas will be higher for
the coming year than ever before.