davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13

ATTENTION, RENTERS AND IN
vestors. Now is the time to buy
a good farm in Norman county,
Minnesota, in the heart of the Red
River Valley, for $4,000 per acre
up. Let us know what you want.
Will send particulars. Write
Storms & Strom, Ada, MINI. 3wks
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13

PROPERTY FOR SALE WILL
sell my property consisting of
house, barn, and other out build
ings, and about one acre of ground.
located in Ross, Iowa. For par
ticulars, see me at Ross.
Karl Heuss.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13

Illinois, and one from Iowa. The
lone Iowan is Vern White, of Com
pany F, Three Hundred and Fifty
first infantry. a Fayette county man.
He was rejected on account of bad
teeth,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13

TWO FARMS FOR SALE-I HAVE
two farms that l am offering for
sale. One contains 12O acres and
one 100, both located near the
Guthrie county line. II you are
interested enquire of E. M. John
son. tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13

FOR SALE-TWO EXTRA GOOD
heavy work mares, 2 three and a
quarter Studebaker wagons, 2 sets
of dump boards, l set of heavy
Concord work harness. Enquire
of VIM. ii. Freeman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13

GOOD FARM FOR SALE-A QUAR-
ter section of Audubon county
land by Mt. Zion school school for
$4,000. If interested see Jens
c. Hansen of Audubon or Hans
Hansen, route six, Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13

Money to loan on list and End
mortgages at lowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots in Audubon
County furnished promptly.
Arnold, Ross q Rasmussen
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13

TAKEN UP A RED HEIFER CALF
about n year old on July 9Th.
Owner can have same by paying
all expenses. Hans Thussen, two
and a half miles west of Audubon.
1wk
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13

FOR SALE-WE HAVE FOR SALE
the Arlington hotel in Audubon,
has 26 rooms. Also six acres with
good house near Atlantic, IL inter-
ested write the owner, T. j. Hola-
han, Dixon, Ill. II
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13

FOR SALE-WE HAVE FOR SALE
some choice building lots in des-
irable residence sections in Audi
bon. Enquire at the office of
Mantz a. White.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13

FOR SALE-HORSE, HARNESS,
and new buggy. Horse is a gentle
single driver. For information,
inquire of phone No. 11A2. 35-2t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13

A GOLD WATCH WAS FOUND AND
the owner al have same by prov
ing property and paying for this
notice. Frank Herndon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13

FOUND-An automobile crank.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying for this ad.
Inquire at this office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13

PIGS FOR SALE. FALL AND
spring, Poland China boars. Prices
reasonable. One mile west of Ex-
ira. Andrew c. Nelson. 3wks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND THREE
lots, close in and nicely located
Enquire at this office. If
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
Christmas Seals
of the Red Cross
Great Interest Shown and Twin Falls
VIII Have to Hurry With Pur-
chases.

There was a man in our town
and he was wondrous wise,
He bought his Red Cross Christmas
Seals
In very large supplies.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
German Interns Get
Ordinary Treatment
Government Bulletin Makes Statement
Regarding A North Carolina Camp.
Digest Released Today.

With a view of setting right re-
ports relative to the treatment alleg-
ed to have been given German interns
at Hot Springs, N. c., the government
in its Weekly War News Digest re-
leased today says:
The informed Germans at the sta
ton at Hot Springs, N. c., are not
prisoners of war. They comprise Of
ficers and crews of the German mer-
chant vessels which were held in the
United States at the time of the dec
laration of war.
These aliens receive no funds from
the government except compensation
for labor actually performed. Those
engaged in construction work get $40
a month. with an additional SIS to fore
men. Interned officers have not been
permitted to receive from any source
more than $40 a month and crewmen
not more than IS. Receipts in excess
of these amounts are placed to the
credit of the aliens in banks.
Three plain but substantial meals
are prepared each day. There is no
waste, the same measures of economy
and conservation which are being urg-
ed upon every American housewife be-
ing practiced at Hot Springs.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
Houston Endorses
the County Agent
Sends Letter To State Leader Praising
The System For The Good Work
Accomplished.

The following letter has been given
to the public by Secretary of Agri-
culture David Houston, who sent n
copy to all state leaders
1.-THE county agents system as de-
veloped by the federal department of
agriculture in cooperating with the
state agricultural colleges has dem
Onstrated its great usefulness as a
means of promoting the full develop
ment of the agricultural resources of
the country. Working in intimate
and sympathetic relation with rural
people the county agent is able to Sc
cure the application of scientific
knowledge and discovery to the bust
ness of the farmer and the home life
of country people. In the present war
he has been ready to meet the emer-
gency and to concentrate all rural
forces and organizations in working
out the great problems of food pro-
duction and food conservation. In
recognition of his value as a local
leader congress has provided funds
for the immediate extension of this
system to every agricultural county
in the United States. State and coun-
ty councils of defense and all rural
organizations can do a patriotic pub
lis service by assisting the govern
ment and the state in accomplishing
this end.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

more than 1900 anti-tuberculosis as
sOciations of the country derive their
chief support from Red Cross Christ
mas Seals
Last year the little town of Her
shey. Pa. of less than 1000 inhabitants.
sold ~ seals per capita.
If Twin Falls would do this well it
must get busy" for thus far not over
10000 seals have been sold, which IS
only per capita
The children in the Twin Falls
schools are showing much interest
and enthusiasm in the sale of the Red
Cross seals and several thousand
have been disposed of through this
source.
Every package and each and every
personal and business letter sent out
from Twin Falls during the month of
December should bear at least one OF
these little Red Cross Christmas seals.
They are for sale at all the drug
stores. at the Clos Book store; the La
dies Rest room and the Red Cross
headquarters.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

And when he sent his presents out
AS many as could be-
Each gift was pasted roundabout
With seals to fight T. B.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
Sunday School Meet
at Kimberly Success

Twin Falls Girls Invited To Attend
Tonight Rallies At HOllister And
kOgerSOn.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
ALL INDUSTRIES PLAN
TO AID GOVERNMENT.
international News Service)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-Represen-
tatives of every branch of every in
dustry in the country will meet here
today to plan means of getting to-
gether" with the government for
more effective cooperation looking
to the successful conduct of the war.
Chairmen of all war committees OF
every industrial organization were
called to the gathering by the United
States Chamber Of Commerce. Al
ready steps have been taken to per-
feet an organization from these com
mittees which will take over the
work of the special industrial and
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

The Twin Falls County Sunday
School association held a very inter-
esting rally Sunday, December 8, both
afternoon and evening, in Kimberly
Methodist church The meeting open
ed at 2:SO, presided over by Senator
S. p. Anterior, county president. AT
ter an inspiring song service, Rev. j.
+. Steinbur of Murtaugh gave a help
ful address on evangelism in the Sun
day school, followed by an interesting
address on the elementary department
by Mrs. Haviland of Twin Falls. Thel-
ma HEARTFELT then rendered a solo
which was well received. A round
table discussion was taken up by
Rev. Steinour, followed by others. The
evening meeting was also very help
full, addresses being given by Rev. r.
II. Good, pastor of Filler; Rev. V. G.
Backman of Kimberly, and Rev ]. Z.
Baker, district superintendent of the
Methodist church. The rally continu-
ed on Monday evening in the Chris
tan church, Mrs. l.. Nj. Ormsby, CT
Boise, giving a fine address, especial
ly to the young people. This proved
so interesting Mrs. Ormsby was asked
to return Thursday evening and hold
a girls conference to which the Twin
Falls girls are invited. Lunch will be
served in the Christian church at
$50; the conference following. Mrs.
Ormsby and county officers will be
in Rogerson Tuesday evening and Hol
lister Wednesday evening holding raj
lies, coming to Twin Falls for the
boys conference. She will also adj
dress the Business Girls club Monday
aVnninp
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
OLD PROPHECIES RECALLED
IN JOY BY THE HEBREW
POPULATION
Chicago Man Chaplain
Of English Force
Official Entrance to the Holy City
Takes Place Today-Victorious
General Allenby Is Named as It's
Governor.

CHICAGO, Dec. -Merriment and
thanksgiving hold sway in Chicago's
Ghetto today as word of the fall Of
Jerusalem circulated through the dis
trict. Plans are under way for a gem
eral celebration throughout Chicago
and the country Saturday and Sunday
Many Jews, over coffee cups and pin
ochle games are discussing an exodus
to Palestine after the war The fact
that the Holy city was redeemed to
Christianity on the anniversary OF
Hanukkah was taken as a good omen.
Just 2,082 years ago to the day, it was
recaptured from the Syrians.
A Chicago man, born and educated
in this city and who visited here last
summer was chaplain of the victor
ious British forces that have entered
Jerusalem, it was learned here today
He is Father william Raphael Lud-
ford, of the order of st. Benedict, and
to him will fall the honor of carrying
the cross into the ancient Holy city.
His parents, MI and Mrs. William
Ludford and his sister reside here.
LONDON, Dec. 11-General Allenby,
commander of the British army which
captured Jerusalem, is to be named
military governor of that part of the
Holy land, it was stated today 1t
was said that following the formal
entry of the British during the day the
British flag would be hoisted over
Jerusalem and a proclamation read
promising protection to the Holy in
situations there. The city was entered
officially today.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
GET z PER CENT MONEY

Farmers! If you want a loan On
your farm, call at my office in the
Bank & Trust building, Twin Falls.
and will make it for you promptly
at per cent-not 7 per cent and
commission. Why pay moreg N,
charge and no delay for examination
Make those desired improvements by
seeing me at once. c. A. Robinson.
Bank & Trust building. Twin Falls.
Idaho. ADV
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

my registered and high grade Jerseys Having
farm will at Public Auction miles south mi
he Rnrle
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

All kinds OF good second grade ap-
pies for sale at CSC per box. Hurry
and bring your sacks TO the Earl
Fruit company. -Advt.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

Machinery is on the ground. a big
well is flowing and prosperity is due
to stockholders In the Idaho-Wyom-
ing Oil company. Call and see sec
rotary at headquarters at 1877 Sho-
shone street north.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

business committees of the council
of national defense advisory commits
sion, which committees have been re-
Gently dropped.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

The Times prints bstterurappsrs
any day In the week.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
Towns Of Idaho in Keen Rivalry

Towns of Idaho in Keen Rivalry
Who will win the Red Cross seal
pennant? This is a question which is
interesting every town in the state, big
or little, for the pennant is awarded
by the Red Cross to the town selling
the largest number of Red Cross seals,
in proportion to its population.
Last year this pennant, a beautiful
one of blue satin bearing the Red
Cross and the name of the town, was
won by Shoshone, and the year before
| by Haley, that town ranking second
last year.
Mrs. Oden Athey, executive secretary
for Idaho finds interest in the stamp
sale great. The following are some OF
the kilograms received Saturday:
Moscow. Campaign on here in
great earnest. Send 10000 more
seals"
Lewiston. Please send 10000 more
seals as soon as possible"
Kellogg. Send 10000 more seals by
fast mail" (This town has already
sold 10000 seals)
est. Maries. Send 5000 more seals at
once"
Sugar City. We want 1900 more
seals quickly"
Burnley sold 10000 seals in one day
and has ordered more"
Caldwell has sold 5000 already"
The biggest drive in the history of
the Red Cross Christmas Seal move
ment is being made this year. Already
100000 of the little Christmas
stickers have been printed and dis
tributed throughout the United States.
Agents in every state and territory
in the Union from Alaska to the Canal
Zone and from Porto Rico and Hawaii
and even in the far off Philippines
have been making demands for the
stamps. Through these agents the
Seals will be distributed to the local
and state anti-tuberculosis associa-
tions and to other agencies through
which they will be put on sale.
Every effort is being made to slim
ulate the sale of the Seals this year
so the 100000 fund which is the
objective will be realized. The coun-
try's entry into the war and the con-
sequent revelation of the prevalence
of tuberculosis and the danger in
which the disease has placed our army
has added incentive to the campaign.
Every man, woman and child is be-
ing asked to triple the amount of their
Red Cross Seal purchases this year.
If they bought a hundred Seals last
year, they are being asked to buy three
hundred this year, as the annual fund
to be raised must be increased from
the 1916 total of s1.O00,O00 to $1,000
O0O
Advertising circulars, post cards and
letters are being sent out to aid in
the sale of Seals. Upwards of 2000,-
900 personal letters have been written,
and an army of fully 100000 workers,
most of them volunteers, are busy
booming the campaign.
Few people who buy the little mes
sages of Christmas cheer realize that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-20

Call all your men off their beats
Immediately and hold them in re-
serve at the station for coal strike
duty"
It was the most radical Big Bust
ness order ever given to the Chicago
police department. Within half an
hour 1,2O0 patroImen were harded
into their respective stations await
ing the pleasure of Boss Upham. Chi
% cagO, for the first time since the pO-
lice department was organized, was
left unprotected against thieves of
all description, sluggers and gun
men.
Westbrook, realizing the danger of
the order, rushed into Schuettler's
Office. There was a long argument.
WestbrOOk rushed out and immedi-
ately countermanded the order
sending a substitute, calling all the
night men to the stations on re-
serve.
The strike was called by the Coal
Transfers union, Local 704, afili-
ated with the, Chicago Transfers
Joint Council. It Immediately par
alyzed all movements of coal. The
men charge the big coal interests
with consistently violating the con-
tract with the union by working men
overtime, Proof was offered that
the men are forced to work, II, II
and 10 hours day without extra
pay.
The men say also that they are re-
quired to draw three loads of coal a
day and if, for any reason whatever,
they can only draw two they are
fined 81. The two-horse team driV-
ers now get So and want $3.50; the
three horse team drivers get 1925
and want $3.75. The auto truck
chauffeurs get TO cents a ton and
want a proportionate increase. .
The men also say that if they haul
over three loads they are paid moth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-20


completeness Of the tie-Up is evil.
denced by reports from the biggest
coal hogs. The Consumers Co., big
gest of all, was able to send out but
two loads today. Others said they
had not moved load.
The strike was called at Z a. m.
Fred Upham hastily called confer
ence of all the coal barons at the
Assn of Commerce. Following the
conference, ,Upham and some of his
associates went to the Office of
Mayor Thompson.
In addition to picturing the dis
tress of the hotels, dept stores, ETC.,
Upham also saidthe schools and hos
pitfalls of the cities would have no
coal at hand. He said they were e
caught unpTepared because the men
had goven no sign of their intention
to strike.
The statement made later in the
day by Denis F. Kelly, gen. mgr.
Mande1 Bros. and Pres. of the State
st, Merchants assn, rather belied
the wall of Upham.
Kelly announced that the State St.
dept. stores had beaten the coal
Transfers union to it by making ar
rangements with the Tunnel Rail
road Co. to haul their coal into the
loop district.
OTHER STRIKE NOTES
Closing of city hall and county
buildings by Tuesday foreseen.
st. Lukes hospital coal supply viii
only last until midnight.
Criminal court bldg. can keep
warm three or four days.
County hospital uses rs tons a
day; has $50 tons on hand.
o. NJ. Cone, sec'y-treas., E. F. Dan
iels Coal Co., admitted men had been
worked long hours.
Milton Booth, bus. agent of Coal,
Transfers Union, announced that
7,7,iO,, mould P1,r~y,iC6 oil tho -y,ooy,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09

Two Of the array Of trophies offered
In the great $4,000 Eve gated saddle
horse stake at the fifteenth annual
Kentucky State Fair. the week Of Sept
10, are magnificent silver cups donated
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09


william rested an elbow upon the
gstepost and with his chin reposine In
his hand gazed long in the direction In
which the unknown had vanished.
And his soul was tremulous, for she
had done her work but too well.
"Tndifferinkv" he murmured, thrill
ing at his own exceedingly Indifferent
imitation Of her voice. "Indifferinkr'
that was just what he would have her
think-that he was a cold, Indifferent
man. IL was what he wished all girls
to think. And "sarcasticr He had
been envious one day when May
Parcher said that Joe Bullitt was Jaw.
fully sarcastic" william had spent
the ensuing hour In an object lesson
intended to make Miss Parcher see
that William sylvanus Baxter was
twice as sarcastic as Joe Bullitt ever
thought Of being, but this great effort
had been unsuccessful. because VIII
liam failed to understand that Miss
Parcher had only been sending a sort
of message to Mr. Bullitt. 1t was q
device not unique among her sex.
$50 indlfferinkr" murmured VIII
liam, leaning dreamily upon the gate.
post "IndifYennkr' He tried to get
the exact cooling quality Of the un.
known's voice. "Indifferinkw And
repeating the honeyed word. so en-.
trancingly distorted. he fell into q
kind OF stupor. vague, beautiful pic.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09

saw that she was ravishingiy pretty
far, far prettier. indeed. than any girl
he knew. At least u seemed so, for
IL il, unfortunately. much easier for
strangers to be beautiful.
Aside from this advantage Of mys-
terry, the approaching vision was
piquant and graceful enough to have
reminded q much older boy Of a spot.
less white kitten, for. In spite Of q
charmingly managed occurrences, there
was precisely that kind Of layfuiness
somewhere expressed about her. Just
now It was most definite In the look
she bent upon the light and fiuffy bur-
den which she carried nestled In the
inner curve Of her right arm-a tiny
dog with hair like cotton and q pink
ribbon round his neck. an animal stated
with indulgence.
william did not zee the dog. for II
10 the plain, anatomical truth that
when he saw how pretty the girl was
his heart-his physical heart-began to
do things the like Of which. expert
enced by an elderly person. would
have brought the doctor In haste. He
suffered from breathlessness and from
pressure ON the diaphragm.
Afterward he could not have named
the color OF the little parasol she car
ried In her left hand. and yet a. II
drew nearer and uearer q rosy haze
suffused the neighborhood. and the
whole world began to turn an exquisite
pink. Beneath this gentle glow. with
eyes downcast In thought. she appar-
entity took no note Of william even
when she and william had come with
I'm few yards OF each ether. Yet he
knew that she would look up and that
their eyes must meet. thing for
which he endeavored to prepare him
self by a strange weaving motion of
his neck against the friction Of his
collar, for thus instinctively he strove
to obtain greater ease and some decent
appearance Of manly indifference.
And then. In the instant OF panic that
befell. when her dark lashed eyelids
slowly lifted. he had o fash Of inspira.
ton.
He opened his mouth somewhat. and
as her eyes met his. full and startling
ly. he placed three fingers across the
orifice and also offered a slight vocal
proof that she had surprised him in
the midst Of n yawn.
"Oh. hum be said.
For the fraction of second the deep
blue spark In her eyes glowed bright
er. gentle arrows of turquoise shot him
through and through. and then heT
glance withdrew from the inefYable
collision. Her small, white shod feet
continued to bear her onward, away
from him. while his own dimmed shoes
peregrinated In the opposite direction,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
sa.s~A


When Her Dark lashsd Eyelids Slowly
Lifted. He Had . Flash Of Inspiration.
william necessarily, yet with eXcruci-
ating reluctance. accompanying them.
But Just at the moment when he and
the lovely creature We're side by side,
and her head turned from him. she
spoke-that is, she murmured. but he
caught the words.
"You Flopit. wake upr' she said In
the tone OF a mother talking baby talk.
$50 indifferinkv'
williams feet and his breath halted
spasmodically. For an instant he
thought she had spoken to him, and
then for the first time he perceived
the fluffy head Of the dog bobbing
languidly over her arm with the mo
ton Of her walking. and he compre-
hended that Flopit, and not william
Sylyanus Baxter, was the gentleman
addressed. But-but had she meant
him?
He stood gazing after her while the
glamorous parasol passed down the
shady street. catching splashes Of sun
shine through the branches Of the ma
Pile trees. and the cottony head Of the
tiny dog continued to be visible. bob
bling rhythmically over a filmy sleeve.
Had she meant that William was In
different. Was II William that she
really addressedf
He took two steps to follow her. but
4 sunocating shyness stopped him alb
ruptly. and. In horror lest she should
riance round and detect him In the
act. be turned and strobe nercely TO
he gate Of his own home before he
Jared to look again. And when he
did look. affecting great casualness In
the action, she was gone. evidently
oaving turned the corner.