davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-04

Mr E. B. Roy returned We'd nesday from business trip to New Orleans. He was absent several days looking after the in- terests of the rice mill, of which he is the manager.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lilly and i Mrs S. B. Parkin motored over to Little Rock Wednesday, to take in the sights. They report having spent vepy pleasant day.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-04
P1Rsojkk C. @s0ElENI!.lIoN|'!! !.l|'!!

AA O'f' VI AD Oo ol U ACotAdl
 Sand, gravel, crushed rock, cement, lime. The Arkmo Lum Der Co. 50-tf
 J. R. Roman and A. N Hol- llngshead were Stuttgart visitors Monday.
 MT NJ. c. Burns of Stuttgart was in the city Wednesday on business.
 -C. c. Hum mel wants your trade. Get his prices. They are as cheap as. the cheapest. 20-2t
 Cotton has been rolling in pret ty fast during the past week and the gin has been Kept running to full capacity.
 Mir. and Mrs. $. B. Parkin spent Sunday the guests of friends at Cabot. They report a pleasant visit.
 Mr. Carl Tannehill of Cherry vale, Kansas, formerly of thls city, was here the first of the week greeting old friends.
 Mir. Wharton, of Stuttgart. agent. for the Russell tractors was here Tuesday demonstrat- Ing the merits Of his machine.
 The Draper Self Culture Club met September 26, at the home of Mrs. E B. Roy, Mrs. Williams Vice President presiding.
 After October 1. 1 will run my own delivery car and will de liver your goods promptly. Give me call.-C. C. Hummel. 20 2t
 A large number of Carlisle people were Little Rock visitors Sunday taking in Camp Pike. They all complained of the dust at that place.
 Messrs. J. c Griffin and Rev. c. w. Mann of Hickory Plains were here Sunday the guests of the family of the formers broth CT, Mr J. H. Griffin.
 Mr Il. B. lien Sickel and family were here Sunday the guests of Mr A. N. Hollingshead They came over from Stuttgart in Mir. SickeI's big car
 The rice farmers are nearly all either cutting rice or making ali preparations to cut. Several of them have large amount of rice cus and will be ready for the thresher in a shtrt time.
 MT. Dan Housley was in town Monday evening and while here came into the Independent office and ordered the paper sent to to his daughter. Miss Katie, who is attending the State Normal at Conway Arkansas.
 Mr. J. H. Sims had the misfor- tune to lose about 70 tons of hay by fire last Thursday. The fire started from motor truck and got such headway before being discovered that it was impossible to put it out with the means at hand at the time.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. ". Veach and MT. and Mrs. Joe Long were Des Arc visitors last Sunday. They made the trip in Mr. Veach's car. They report very pleasant trip. notwithstanding the rough roads and dust. They took lot of good things to eat along with them and enjoyed the monday dinner to the fullest extent.
 We are indebted to Mir. c. A. Banzhof of near town for a box of nice winesap apples that he picked from his orchard and brought to us Tuesday. They were as nice and sound as any of the apples grown in the fruit belt. He says he has a large quantity of them that he is sell ing at a reasonable price.
 MT. Ed Raborn presented the Independent office with a nice bunch of pears Wednesday. There were II pears on small twig not much larger than a lead pencil. They were all good and solid but were not quite ripe. He says the tree from which they were taken will bear about seven bushels. This goes to prove that as good fruit can be raised here as anywhere.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-04

his empty wagon home with his money in his pocket for his prod uct.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03
W. r DOUGHERTY
Secretary Of State
Sky Prices for Food Profit Must
BE. tyerted.
GOYerllOr

o;. ..,r.lo- of .bo veore ~
-, ho ,ao., er,oh,oraa IN, Tho le,...
80 -, 80 .;~,.. o,,d b.,.a
49,. &c.,. ,.,. - an,,,,,
.,. ~. =, ,,,, 30. Ia ,,,o;.t,ir.
49,. ''...,,., ~
'~1,, . :. .,..-. 80
,'...o.,;.;a. .,,,.,,.s 49,, si..,,. -,
,..,e...,-. ~ = 49,,
80 ''''' ~ .,'., ..,,,..,.,s .,,,.,
''N 81 .''''' ,.,'..,,;..., 80 ,a,,,,..,,
70. III. o,,..,.,.
, ,.,,a ..,.,
,., ...,,.,..
;..,.
...,,,,. 8.
,..,. -, ,,,,,,.,,
80, ,....,
, ,...., ...,,., &c.,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

to act as recruiting officer.
That the State Department of
Education and the state Department
of Farm Markets prepare and send
TO cvcry county and City SuLerinten-
dent enlistment blanks, papers, pro-
grams ard other necessary instruc-
lions that viii lead TO an efficient Co
operation of teacehrs and pupils in
this movement.
That the parents and guardians OF
all pupils attending school actively
cooperate with the teachers and
Strtc in every way POSSIBLE by attend
ing meetings. teaching patriotism
consenting to and encouraging enlist
ment and in providing employment
tha, all may serve our state and
Nation
Al-wise Providence has Granted
MS strength and home in S;ate
vorderfal in it's resources ard ! ap
zeal go an citizens Of Idaho 70 take
an active part in thi- worthy cause.
N TESTIMONY WHEREoF
have hereunto set MY hand and have
caused the gre-t seal f Ne state T.
be hereto affixed Done at Boise
the Capitol Of Idaho. this Twenty
seventh day OF April. 1917.
/ (AttesO NJ Al!,N ANNfR
Governor
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

With a shortage of foOd-produe ing
animals under normal conditions II
would seem the logical thing for the
government 10 do at the present criti-
cal time. would be to prohibit the
sale, for slaughter purposes. of all
breeding cattle. hogs ana sheep aad
particularly that calves might not be
slaughtered for veal. At the present
time American people are Leaning
heavily 20 the use Ct lambs instead
of mature sheep for their mutton.
with the present world shortage and
the great need for wool. apparently
some steps VIII need to be taken to
s..rry these Iambs 10 u mature age
/ Government prohibition Of TIC
e;arfh cr Of such animals would ~
further to restook the country Will
i've stock than any educatioaal cam
paign which might be conducted
The government woald also rrobahl.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

Tho Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings Bank. Trustee
Plaintif1.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

The torture OF rheumatism, the
pains and aches that make life un-
bearable are relieved by Sloan's Lin
iment. a clean clear liquid that l.
easy 20 apply anG more effective
than mussy plasters or 0intments be
cause II pcnefrate- quickly without
rubbing. For he many pains and
aches following eNp, uro strains
spr tius and muscle soreness. SlCan's
Liniment is promptly effective. AL
Ways have d bottle HANDY for govt
luMbag0. too'hlche. b; kaChe stir
seal md an cltcrual pains A
druggists. 25c
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

have 20 guarantee a standard price
for live stock. Cattle. hogs and
sheep are so high at the present time
that it is almost impossible to keel
the average farmer from selling his
breeding animals. With a SOW
bringing as much at the present as
was formerly obtained from the sale
OF cow or steer the reason is easily
understood Portland Live Stock
Journal
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

vs..
+. L. Gooding and Mrs. X Good
ing. wife of defendant F. X GOOD
ing; HiObard, Spencer ana barr
Company a corporation; EDGAR T.
Cummings and Gertrude \ Cul-
miags. wife OF defendant Edgar
cummings peiendaht'
The state OF ldaho sehds greer
ings. To r. K. Goocing and MIS-.
r.. Goodirg. wife OF defendant +. Il
Cooling: Hubbard. spencer and bar
lett Company, corporation, Edgar
q. cummings and Gertrude A. Cum
mings. wife of defendant Edgar
Cummings; the above named de
PENDANTS;
GU are hereby noNnvd that
complaint has been filed against YOU
ia 'he Dis riot Court OF me rour'h
Judicial District CT the state OF Ida
hu in and Tor the County OF Lincoln
by the above named plaintih, and you
are hereby directed TO appear ana
answer the said 'omplalnt wHnlh
woniN days of the service az tnlS
summons ii served within said Judi
i'll District. and within forty days II
served elsewhere. and YOU are iur-
thor notified that unless YOU so ap
ear and answer said Ccmplainf with
in the time herein sro flied. 'h'
plaintin Nili take ju'gM,ni &GAih>
lou as IrAy,l in said 'oNt! lnt
That said action is brought i,r th'
foreclosure of The lie, oi cert ,
.atcr cottr1cf, numtVr.d 1880.
lade AVID c>cCut"d Ny and b"tN'c
he Twin Fails North Side Lana an'
Water Company and EdS.r c. am
mings. ON the LIST day Of July, 1905
mt .......... State of Idaho. du
recorded in BOOK of Water Con
racts. ut page 3. of the records o.
he County OF Lincoln. State of Ida
10. which contract prior to the com
nencemcnt Of this action was dul.
srd legally assigned 20 this plainiih
That the amount of tho principal an'
interest now due uuLrr s1id waite
ontract is The sum of SS4SS.4', Will
interest on the prin' ipal thereof Il
The rate of eight per cent per annun
from the 2Sth day of February III
and the sum of SS53.6O MAINTENANCE
charges. with interest on the princi
, nal thereof at the rate of seven pc
cent per annum from the 2Sth da
of February. 1915. That the prem
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03
ALIAS SUMMONS FOH PJBLI
CATION.

In the District Court OF the Fourtl.
Judicial District of the state of
Idaho. IN and for the County oi
Lincoln
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Going Into Training For
Screen CharacterizatiOns
By Charles Raw.

Few people outside the studio realize
the work required of a player in Great
ing character for the screen. II is
generally believed that the player dons
his makeup, confers for a moment with
the director and then ambles on to the
scene prepared to shout or laugh or
Ilght, according to megaphone orders.
Every actor has his own method of
undertaking role, / presume. 60
INTO training for mine, just as I would
train for an athletic event. As soon
as get. the script and have outlined
the character in my mind proceed
to dress it, act it, live it, every spare
moment of the day.
One day while wearing particularly
battered appearance prior to assuming
the role of an inhabitant of the slums
IN "The Millionaire Vagrant'' | drove
down to secondhand clothing store
to purchase some garments that i
wanted for the play. When | came out
and got into my car two old ladies
approached and prepared to take the
back seat. One of them, who was eyi.
IDENTIFY little nearsighted, learned for
.'AN " Si'V nv d ullhe, the customary
Jtney fee, and to tell me the address to
which they desired to be taken. Be
fore could grasp the money, however, |
she started back, exclaiming to her
companion in falsetto whisper:
Ny goodness, Hattie, he S so tough
looking l believe we'd better get out
and walk
And out they got. thereupon de-
cided that my makeup was faulty. In
stead of resembling a factory worker
| had the terrorizing aspect Of an alb
ductor or auto bandit.
In my latest play am wealthy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Do You Want Work?
Do You Need Help?
Write ]. E. COOter

In view of the possible shortage of
help for harvesting the cherry and
loganberry crops, District Agricultural
Agent J E. Cooter, who is working un-
der the direction of the extension serv-
ice of the Oregon Agricultural college is
anxious to have all growers needing
help to send in their needs for help to
him at once. At the present time he
has applications from number of fam
lilies who want to work, and expects in
the near future to have great many
more. He has also applications for a
number of men desiring to work in
harvest and on threshing crews.
Any local people desiring to work
are also urged to get in touch with Mr..
Cooter and he will in turn inform them
as to where they may secure the kind Of
employment they desire. Mr.. Cooter
has office headquarters at the CONNER
oial club rooms at both Salem and Dal-
las and a letter addressed to either place
will reach him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Trip to Salem Via
Cascade Foothills Is
Interesting Run

(By Joe H. Jordan in Portland Jour
nal.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
CROSS STATE HIGHWAY.

Eugene, Ore, July 14.-WorE of op-
ening the Central Oregon Highway
which win extend from the Idaho state
line to the sea, was begun this week,
when crew of engineers, working un-
der the direction of the state engineer
ing department pitched camp and start
ed work on survey Of the portion OF the
proposed road from Eugene to Dead
wood, il the Coast mountains. The
three links of this highway will be the
proposed road from Florence to Eugene
the road from Eugene through the Me-
Kenzier pass to Mitchell and the John
Day Highway from Mitchell to OnSar-
10. on the Idaho boundary.
Another crew Of engineers, working
under the direction of the United States
forest service. is working on recon
naissanee survey of the section of the
road through the Cascades. Money
to put the entire road into condition
for motor travel is available as a re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

gotiated at a fair clipsand makes smooth
running for over eight miles.
From Mulino. through Liberal, to
Molalla, almost every kind of road i'm
aginable is encountered, although none
so bad as to make driving disagreeable
in any kind of car.
Into the Forests.
After leaving Molalla the road
makes a wonderful improvement. CO.
ing through deep green woods and with
q small stream passing here and there
across rolling country that presents a
series of easy grades and inclines Of
fering a remarkable contrast to the
country previously passed.
About seven miles oat from Molalla,
the road on to SCOTS Mills proceeds
over winding and narrow, although
exceedingly picturesque, route with sew
eral rolling 10 to 20 per cent grades.
All through this section the surrounding
country presents a beautiful scene and
makes up for the somewhat dry stretch
between Oregon City and Molalla.
1t was through this stretch that The
Journal-Maxwell party halted to admire
the seen is beautiful and many delight
ful spots that tempt an appetite around
lunch time invite Immediate action.
AT one point view of the WiIlamet-
te valley can be obtained that is well
worth the trip.
Into Willamette Valley.
Eight miles on Silverton is reached
through on open and rolling stretch.
From that point on the road passes
through farming and grain sections ov-
er straight lengths of good roads, al
though a trifle dusty until Salem is
The return from Salem can be made
by several different routes but for a
change, The Journal suggests the east
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
PROHIBITION In RUSSIA
to have all his liquor orders filled t
his smallest whim.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

to have all his liquor orders filled to
his smallest whim.
Foreigners were permitted to pur'
chase all liquors in the shops provided
they presented permits to purchase is
sued by their embassies. There was no
law of any kind that prevented citi-
zen from having liquor ON his premises
or from drinking it.
The revolution, which put the Work
men and Soldiers committee into pow
er, practically made Russia dry for the
first time. Today a. few daring hotel
keepers will sell bottle of cognac for
$25 to $40 or small bottle of ordinary
claret for from $40 to SIS. The impor-
tation of any sort of potable alcohol has
ceased and the high price OF liquors is
really due to its scarcity in the country.
Russia is rapidly becoming bone
dry"
There is no doubt in the minds of
Russians that their revolution was prac
tieallyb loodless because it vas praeti
eally boozeless. There are some Rus
sian leaders who say that it was the alb
sence of alcohol that made the revolu
ton possible. A drunken sodden Rus
sia of the old type could never have
aroused itself to real revolt as this Rus
sia has done. A socialist leader said
to me:
"One of the greatest mistakes the
ear ever made was to force the peas
ants to sober up He took the peasants
and made them sober; he gave them
good clothes in the way of military uni
forms and he gave each peasant rifle
and taught him how to shoot. He
thought he was turning the peasants in !
to soldiers but they remained peasants 1
at heart. When the right time came
these sobered peasants turned their
guns on him."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

the acquaintance Of several who were
kind enough to coach me in the routine
Of days work and how to perform
it. OF course, / did not 90 to the
place regularly. Work in tho studio
prevented that. But did go in train
ing at home.
Mr.. Ray is to be seen in ssThe
Millionaire Vagrant" at the Oregon,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Clear Statement Is
Made by Lloyd George

London, July IA There can be no
lasting peace until the responsibility of
governments to their people is clearly
established from one end of Europe to
the other," declared Premier Lloyd
George today in telegram to the Rus
sian premier, Prince Lvoff.
Coming at time when the German
empire is in the throes Of political
struggle to achieve some measure of re-
forms in government, the British pre-
mier's message is strikingly significant
The prime minister thus vigorously
backs up President Wilson's deelara-
tion that democracy of all peoples is
one of the basic principles Tor which
the allies are fighting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
From the oregonian.) J

Iffom the UregOnlan.)
OF course the outstanding feature Of
The Spoilers" is that terrific hand-to-
hand encounter between Glenister. the
miner goaded to desperation, and Ne.
Namara, the cold, hard, calculating
crook seeks with the aid OF the law, to
rob Glenister of the fruits Of his toll.
1t was the first big man-battle of the
silent drama, and one which has set the
pace for producers of the red blooded
type of drama. Big Bill Farnum was
the hero Of that scrap, as well as the
hero Of the story, while opposed TO him
was Tom Santschi, himself a prominent
Thotoplayer, and an outstanding chap
who might be. capable Of whipping Far
mum in rough and tumble melee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

bachelor who wagers that he can live
on dollar day and sets out for the
Sums to prove it. For the space Of
month | not only acted the part, /
lived II, dressed as factory worker
and went to one of the big manufacture
ing plants in Los Angeles to associate
with the men and to observe them dur
ing working hours, at mnch time and
when the whistle blew. ! cultivated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

side route TO Aurora, from there turn
ing left and following the road to the
Willamette river. The ferry at this
point lands at WiIsonviIle, for which
charge Of 35 cents for ear is made. A
well Travelled road from Wilsonville
that leads TO Tualatin and the route
into Portland can be made via Taylor
ferry road
The country traversed on this trip
offers variety Of seenery-level val
leys, rolling foothills, and just now the
deep green Of the trees and shrubbery
10 particularly refreshing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

] en- received in fines This report was
received by Attorney General Brown
from the above officers and he declares
| it leads all.
A. H. Lea, secretary Of the Oregon
State Fair board, yesterday announced
/ the conditions under which the rail.
roads of the state of Oregon would
transport exhibits to the fair free of
charge. The exhibits will be carried
free if they are returned to the originat-
ing point within five days after the fair
closes and the original shipping bill sur
rendered. The freight charges will be
taken at the point of departure but
will be refunded. Charges on perishable
fruit will be refunded by the Salem
agent on presentation of the paid
freight bill and the certificate of the
fair secretary that the fruit has been
ON exhibition.
The following four conditions govern
the shipment Of exhibits for the chill
| dren IS department:
ALL exhibits will be restricted
to and represent the bona fide work
of pupils regularly enrolled and at
tending schools within the state.
2-All such exhibits must be CON
centrated and shipped together from
each school or school district under
the direction of the superintendent,
principal or other proper authority, and
| if returned to original point of ship
ment, handling must be under same CON
ditions.
3-Exhibits will not be accepted
under provisions Of this arrangement
when rendered by individuals, pupils
or shippers, but must in all cases be
forwarded under conditions as specified
in paragraph two.
4-Superintendents, principals or
other proper authorities, in order to OBJ
tain benefit of this agreement, must
place ON bills of lading or shipping re-
ceipts a notation over their signatures
showing the school Or district that the
shipment is from and that the property
is to be used for exhibition purposes,
and not Sfor sale.
On account of numerous complaints
coming in from Wheeler county that the
liquor law is being violated without
action by District Attorney Starr, Gov
ernor Withycombe yesterday sent a
letter to that official stating that un-
less the laws were enforced he would
depose him and send special prosecut-
or to do the work. The governor is
charged with the execution of the laws
under the constitution and he is determ
ined that the liquor and criminal laws
shall be enforced. Considerable liquor
has been brought into Wheeler and
Grant counties from California but no
action was taken to stop it.
Attorney General Brown, yesterday
suggested in a letter to- Governor
Withycombe andiy State Fire Marshal
Wells that an investigation be held
concerning the incendiary fire at Flavel
recently when building belonging to
G. B. Gillette was burned. 1t is report
ed in a Warrenton paper that the fire
was started because Gillette is an anti
bootlegger. The matter will be given
Whether an osteopath physician has
studied surgery or not under the law
passed by the recent legislature he can
surgery, according to an opin-
ion rendered by Attorney General
Brown in reply to query from DR..
Herbert S. Nichols, a member of the
state board of medical examiners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

(By Joe H. Jordan in Portland Jour
nal.)
For those who seek beauty and di-
versity in scenery, the journey from
here to Salem via Molalla and Silverton
and return via Aurora and Wilsonville
is an excellent one. However, the mo-
torist who demands smooth, glass-like
highways, viii do well to fight shy"
of this trip.
Last Sunday through courtesy of c..
L. Bean, local Maxwell distributor. The
Journal sent a Maxwell touring car ov-
er this route and for days drive that
allows plenty of time for enjoyment on
the way, this run proves interesting.
In leaving Portland, either route to
Oregon City can be taken. although
the east side road is preferable. In
leaving Oregon City from Seventh St,
to Molalla avenue, the road to Muiino
is almost in Q straight line over rolling
For practically the entire dis
tanee of this stretch between Oregon
City and Mulino, the maeadam road has
been abandoned by motorists FOR the
dirt road on the side which resembles
. smooth country lane that can be nc
suit of this week 3 action of the State
Supreme Court in upbuilding the con-
tention of the State Highway Commits
lion that is has a right TO issue bonds
n matching Federal road money dollar
Tor dollar, as provided by the terms of
he Shaekleford bill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
State House News

District Attorney Swagler and Sheriff
Ben Brown, of Malheur county, hold the
record for liquor prosecutions in that
from June l to July 8 they had up Is
men, with the result four pail sentences
were given, and the sum of 1925 tax.
en- received in fines This report was
received by Attorney General Brown
from the above officers and he declares
it leads all.