davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-10

ShirtWaiStS
The biggest and prettiest stock
ever shown in High Point.
Wolfe and Aldo Silk CSC
Silk Waists, $3.50
Georgette, Crepe de Chine, etc.
Silk Waists, 289
A waist to please the shopper
looking for bargains.
A lot of Waists consisting of an al
most endless chain of styles, col
ors, ETC., $3.50 and AIS
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26

Inere mad never been any drinking
In old Hilary's house Only abstain
ers we're ever taken into the band But
to remain at the table over their cigars,
giving Walter and Elinor n half-hour
together That night. when Elinor
ms. from the table. Hut. although he
rDSa with the others. made no move
To- follow her. She looked hack from
the doorway. slim. almost childish
f-ura. with hrseeching eyes.
You must all try TO think kindly OF
me- she said wistfully. II care for
you as much rs l ever did You are all
have. you three. II Is only that /
have been thinking"
For the first time since the orrani-
? zion ~ the band. ther. was quarrel
81 that night in old Hllary's paneIed
lrH-rv At the end of an hour Walter
TrT flung out of the door. white with
FURY. He stumbled through the gar
d"u toward the Gnrage. uuttering as
h" vent. In the rose alley he met e.
lnur.
Il was waiting for you.- she said
simply.
Hun stood before her. and the anger
lecr his face.
You're the one thing In all the
world felt sure Of" His voice was
heavy with despair.
I've been thinking about Boro-
day"
"E'linor. how far have things gone
between you and this man at ST.
Jud"'sf"
She recoIled.
Il hardly know him.
You think about him."
She looked down into the valley.
Il think nf the things he stands for.
II just seems TO the that, when a man
liz" that. not dreamer at all. but hu-
man aud-and keen, when he believes
all that he does"
1T was Ward on the ridge-pole, the
on who nearly feIly"
Yes
And you were frightened?"
1T made me sick. L"
Quite suddenly he crushed her to
him. II was rs II he meant 10 drive
nwIy this barrier between them by
sheer force OF his love for her. But.
although she held up her face for his
kiss he released her as suddenly
without II.
You're crazy about him." he said
thickly. "Tm not blind. I'll get him
for thls!'
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26

young nun mad done has work. Not
lnf!l Ward had descended safely to the
street did ElInOr relax.
Ward found her sitting in one Of the
,halrs along the pavement, her hair
stlll in its long braid, her feet thrust
.n'o slippers, her eyes red from long
staring.
The fire cuEIn" was being dragged
away. The crowd had dispersed.
Ward. blnckoned and depressed. was
surveying the ruins with heavy heart.
He turned and saw the sirl.
just at first he was not sure Of her.
He wns always s"cIng her. mentally.
Then ne went toward her, his hand
out.
You see" he said. what an hour
may bring forth" And then, You
reckless child. here IN slippers
Il suw you on the roof" said ElInor.
barely able 10 arficulate. 'Once
thought you had fallen"
"Thry nearly 90, me. Is 1I'hcr sad.
isn't IT," II" yt"pd. barrhendrl 10 the
cool dawn. and surveyed IN" ruin.
She tried 10 find s~mc word NJ sym
pathy tn say. hut what WIS there. poor
rhlldT She knew N" true luwurduess
Of that disastrous night. So, with pa
thcilr eyes shS turned away.
"Tll go home now" she said. Il saw
the rlarc-I-" QnIte suddenly her
lips tremblcf. 81 should Ike to help
YOU with tn" new building"
"Fln"," said Ward heartily. "Wen
get to that before long"
"If you had fallen"
He was not listening. II came 10 her
then how far apart they were. To her
his falling would hay. been an end OF
all things 10 him. 1t would have meant
the beginning OF useful eternity.
III you wait little. I'll run around
md get my car and take you up"
She sat down again. obedIontly. She
was glad to be with him a little longer.
Until recently. the work Of the band
had always seemed n vague abstrac-
ton. Now one OF its results lay before
her And there were other things fresh
In her mInd-old Hilary, dead OF his
revolt against law. and lying In state
before an altar erected to n God he had
not recognized. And Ward. watching
her windows and thinking her the EN-.
bodiment Of what woman should be.
Over her bitterness rose n hot wave
of anger against Walter Hun. She had
forbidden this thing and he had done
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-IS.
OLATED TRACT
PUBLIC LAND SALE

DEPARTMENT of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Montrose, Colo
June 10, 1918
NOTICE is hereby given that, as d.
rected by the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, under provisions
of Sec. PASS, r. s., pursuant to the ap-
plication of Emma G. Dollard, OF Cum
nison, Colorado, Serial No. oll165: we
will offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder, but at not less than S2.25 per
acre, at IL o'clock A. NJ, on the sec
ond day of August, next, at this Office
the following tract of land: SkNW =,
SENEk Sec. %, T. Is S., r. SO W.,
Sixth Principal Meridian.
This tract is ordered into the mar
ket on a showing the greater portion
thereof is mountainous or too rougn
for cultivation"
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceas-
ed bidding. The person making the
highest bid will be required to i'm
mediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
0. C. SKINNER,
Register.
GEO. W. BRUCE,
Receiver.
First published July 5. 1918.
Last published Aug. 2, 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26

the car and looked back. The nights
devastation showed clearly, black
wound In the smiling heart Of the val
ley.
Elinor watched him.
ut means great deal to you, doesn't
ltr
"It's rather a facer- OF course we
will build again, but, there are things
that could not be replaced. That isn't
what troubles me. The fact is, am
afraid I'm responsible.
II was there last night. alone. I
have bad habit, when have a men,
tai problem to worry out. Of walking
up and down room and lighting one
cigarette after another. am reckless
with matches"
Then perhaps. after all. Walter had
not done It'll
The car climbed slowly. Ward kept
his eyes straight ahead. Einor cast
little shy glances at his profile.
"You said you had something 10
worry outr'
He drew I long breath.
II have had an offer to 90 to New
York to . big church. It's rathar .
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
CHAPTER VIII.

Saturday evening II was the custom
of the Bryants TO entertain the rector
at dinner.
Now, in his absence. II was the as
sistant rector who dined In the paneled
Jacohean dining room of the Bryant
house, swallowing much unctuous die
tation rs to church policy with his
dinner.
| Not that Ward was mild. But he
had an easy way Of listening to the
advice Of his various influential parish
toner's and then going ahead and doing
as he liked. In nonessentials he al
ways yielded To him the church was
so much bigger than its ritual.
That evening Mrs Bryant had taken
up the question Of women in the choir
Frankly. Mr.. Ward she said, ig-
noring her fish. 81 do not approve of
1t. It's the feminist movement, I tell
You. Before long they'll want to be
on the vestry''
Ward glanced up, half smiling. The
pear-shaped pearl, which usually hung
at his hostess withered throat, was,
naturally. not there. From the pearl
to the parish house. from the parish
house to Elinor-thus in two leaps Of
Wards mind he was far from the sub
ject In hand
"As president Of the Chnncel soci-
ETY." said Mrs. Bryant, "as honorary
president of the woman's guild. pro-
test agninst women in the choir"
Back to the choir with jump came
Wards errant mind.
II wonder" Ward reflected. ''wheth-
. matter Of tradition and custom
win prevent women from singing in
the heavenly choIr."
Mrs. Bryant stabbed Mt her fish. But
she had not finished. There were
many things about Saint Jude's that
did not please her. The burinl Of old
Hilary Kingston had been one. She
seized on that.
"A non-communicant." she snapped.
"An iniidel. an atheist! The daughter
is living alone up there at this min
ute. Il isn't respectable. It's bad
example to the girls in the village. The
house u full Of men all the time"
THAT must be mistake"
1T b quite true. Servants talk, you
snow.. What can you expect? Raised
out Of the church, with no belief, and,
Of course. no moral instruction"
Ward bent forward over the table.
THAT Is a very serious statement.
Mra Bryant" His eyes were like
steel. 'Of course you are not basing
1t merely on what you hear from serv-
antsr
MrA Bryant flushed. a purplish spot
In the center Of each sagging cheek.
II do not gossip with the servants" :"
she sid. shortly. "It is common talk.
And there are other things. Machines
como and go from the house at queer
lours Of the night. The girl spends q
yreat deal Of money. Where does she
get.ft1 Where, for that matter, did old
1ilary Kingston get it?''
Thus challenged. Ward had nothing
10 ny. - U.5 an a.a S.4
Alker dinner he left early. bur he did
not - bone. He went up the hill. As
he ptrOde on, he remembered many
things. The girl was without the sheet
anchor Of any belief, adriit anil alone,
and - bad made no nj ,rnpt tn help
her unbelief. Although it waS after
ten. he house was still lighted down
stnifA and he went without hesitatiua-
lneD tie garden. 81 -. AZ
| 1A4n II happened that he NV E1iAor
lin Hlrs azms, ~ hid AZ = NJ 10
Ileptly ffom I'M, and rusil away across
tht euerSeaA leaving ~ tAees
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
KEEP THE BLOOD STREAM PURE

Rheumatic pains, backache, swollen
joints and sore muscles often are the
results Of impurities in the blood
gathering in the region affected, re-
suit Of failure of the kidneys to elm
mate waste products from the blood
stream. Foley Kidney Pills heal,
strengthen and invigorate weak, dis
eased Kidneys and bladder. w. 81.
Hill, Justice Of the Peace, Detroit,
Tex. writes: II used Foley Kidney
Pills and say unhesitatingly that Of al
! have used they are the best, and
have done the work where the rest
failed"
Walkers Drug Store
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
CHAPTER VII.

Ward brought her cup OF coffee,
and stood by with satisfaction while
she drank It. In his eyes there was n
mixture OF depression and joy. The
parish house was gone, and this girl
before him was to marry another man.
But they would build another parish
house. and who knew
He drove her up the hill in his small
car. At the top of rise he stopped
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE
REDSTONE MARBLE COMPANY

3 We, the undersigned, W. ]. MUIR
RAY, President, and S. !. HEYN, Sec
retary of THE REDSTONE MARBLE
COMPANY, a corporation formed un-
der the laws of the State of Colo
RADIO, do hereby give notice that at q
meeting of the stockholders of said
Company duly called for the purpose
of considering the propriety of dis
solving said corporation and held at
the office of the Company in the City
and County of Denver, State of Colo
RADIO, on the 5th day of September,
1917, every share of outstanding
stock of said Company being repres-
ented at said meetings the stockhold-
ers, by resolution unanimously adopt
ed, ordered that said corporation be
dissolved and that notice thereof be
made, signed, filed and published as
required by the laws of the State OF
Colorado.
We further certify that all debts
owing by said corporation have been
fully paid.
President and Secretary respectively
of said Company, have made and sign
ed this notice and caused the seal Of
said Company to be hereunto affixed
this 7th day of June, 1918.
w. J. MURRAY,
President.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26

- 90 ~ Hasiy. daasAtsrs ok
ssz 1r S'z s.ss -
- e = 7ss,; = "a i y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26

Attest:
S. l. HEYN,
Secretary.
(The Redstone Marble)
(Company-1905-SealO
First Publication-June 21, 1918.
Last publication-July 26. 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26

First published July S. 1918.
Last published Aug. 2, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-18
Secretary McAdOO Wires
 Graphic to Urge Citizens to Keep Loan from Defeat

day examine himself under the white light of patriotism and say whether or not he has done his utmost in this emergency. The highest obligations of duty and patriotism command every true American to go immediately to his bank or to his Liberty Loan Com mittee and subscribe to the limit of his ability to the Fourth Liberty Bonds.
 Don't delay, don't wait to be urged, be as quick to do your part in this Fourth Liberty Loan battle, as our soldiers in rFance are quick to obey the orders to charge the enemy. Buy Liberty Bonds on the installment plan if you cannot buy them for cash. Ev- cry patriotic bank will help you. If everv patriotic citizen will do his duty today victory for the Fourth Liberty Loan is certain.
 The continued victories of our arm- ies in Europe the certain defeat of our enemies and the glorious triumph of the cause of Liberty depend upon what the American people Go in the remaining two days of the Fourth Liberty Loan camapign.
 w. G. M'ADOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-18

Continued from page one,) tonight declares this announcement "Quite baseless."
 Among the rumors was one that General Ludendorff had resigned; another that the German reply would he a protest against the tone of Pres ident Wilson's note.
 Meanwhile, with reports of the wonderful successes and advances of the allied armies coming in breath less succession, the attitude of the public is that it is matter of little consequence what reply Germany may make.
 Much more interest is displayed in the question whether the German army. pressed on every hand by the allied advances on all fronts, will be able to escape
 News of the British occupation of Ostend was especially heartening. if only because absolute knowledse that the enemy is abandoning the Belgian coast relieves further anxiety con- cerning the liklihood of air raids on British coast towns and because it is believed it will diminish submarine activity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-18
Local Liberty Loan Quota is
 $35O,O00 Low

Chairman Frank Tomlinson stated at midnight (Thursday) that Pine Bluff and Jefferson county must subscribe $35O,0oO by Friday night (today) to reach the quota of $1,714,000 assess ed by the Treasury Department for the Fourth Liberty Loan. He stated that he had promised that the coun- tvs quota would be announced to- night and that it was up to the peo nlo to aid him in making the pledge good.
 Every subscriber to the Fourth Loan in Pine Bluff and Jefferson County, including doctors, bankers, merchants, laborers or what not will be included in the list of subscribers names published including amounts, in the daily local papers, stated Chair man Tomlinson.
 All efforts to put the loan over to- day, will be made by the local Lib- erty Loan campaign workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-18
BOCHES FORGED
 BACK ON THREE
 BATTLE FRONTS
Continued from page one)

tContinued from page one)
 The greatest resistance of all how ever, is still being imposed against the efforts Of the French and Ameri- cans ill Champagne and along the Mouse river. where the holding of the line is essential to stave off a general retreat by the Germans all the way from Belgium to the Swiss frontier
 Hard Fighting Here.
 The French in Champagne are still fighting hard to capture Rethel, but the Germans thus far have been able to hold this important position in their own hands.
 North of Grand Pre-. both the Am- er;oans and French have made fur ther progress over the difficult ground.
 Especially severe have been the hardships suffered by the Ameri- cans in encompassing the natural Notifications 4and the attacks by hordes of enemy machine sunners.
 Before the Americans the Germans are giving ground only inch by inch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-18
BRITISH ADMIRAL
 LANDS AT OSTEND

London, Oct. 17.-Admiral Reyes of the British navy landed at Ostend this afternoon says an official an- nouncement from the admiralty.
 The admiral was preceded by mem- bers of the Royal Air Force who landed at Ostend this morning.
 French cavalry patrols, says the Evening News, reached Ostend today and returned with the report that no Germans were to be seen there.
 Ostend is one of the two most im- portant German submarine bases on the Belgian coast. The other is Zee brugges about thirteen miles north east of Ostend. The usefulnes of these bases to the Germans had been ser iously damaged last spring by raids carried out by British naval units un- der Vice-Admiral Sir Roger J. B. Reyes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-18
UNDERWOOD'S SON IS
 NOW AN ARMY MAJOR

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 17.-Cap- tain Oscar w. Underwood. son of United States Senator Underwood of Alabama. who has been attached to the intellisence section of the ninth division. Camp Sheridan. has been promoted to the rank of major and assigned to a division traning at Camp Logan, Houston, Texas.
 Captain Underwood came to the Ninth division from overseas where he was member of the staff of General Menoher. commander of the 42nG (Rainbow division.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-18
MAKE RAPID PROGRESS.

The allied infantry made rapid pro- gress today and pierced into the Ger man front beyond Wynghene.
 The Germans are hurrying east ward through the passage between Bruges and the Holland border. trv- ing to escape being bottled up. Only one good road exists in this passage, this being from Bruges to Escloo.
 A Mad tumble.
 It contains mad tumble of trans ports and fleeing men. Zebrugges ap- pears to have been abandoned.
 Vast quantities of war material have been taken by the allied troops. These have been accumulating for four years.
 The Bruges- -Eecloo road is under fire fthe Belgian guns, which also are shelling the back area. dropping shells into the mazes of the fleeing enemy.
 The passage betwe enBruges and Holland which will be made mar rower by the advancing troops. un- doubtedly will constantly come in for treatment by the heavy artillery as more allied guns are rushed up.
 Danger of}Capture.
 The Germans in Belgium already have met with defeat and those flee ing from the coast are faced with the great danger of capture unless, they win the race they are makingto to es- cape.
 If the passage is closed the Ger mans rather than surrender bodily nav try to escape by crossing into Holland where it is sure they would be interned.
 Coast Being Cleared.
 The coast of Belgioum, so vital to the German submarine operations, js fast being cleared of the enemy.
 It would appear from reports re- eardine the cavalry operatine on both sides of Bruges that the horse men even now are endeavorin& to cut off the fleeing enemy.
 Having been driven from the coast means also the Germans hereafter will be unable to raid England or carry ont aerial onerations over the North Sea with the freedom they Lave had during the past four years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-18
FALL OF LILLE TAKES LAST GERMAN BASTI0N
 BIG DEFENSE SYSTEM

London. Oct. 1.-The fall of Lille to the allies takes from the Germans the last of their great bastions which for four years held up the enemy de- fensive system from the North Sea to Switzerland. Cambrai Laon and St. Quentin have been given up in the last few weeks and now Lille con1- pletes the list.
 Lille or Lisle, as the name of the town is otherwise spelled, is the larg- est city of France gained by the Ger mans and one of the greatt fortreses guarding the French frontier. The old forts and citadel. however, were built so many years ago that their worth in modern warfare is doubtful.
 The city was taken by the enemy in his first rush into France and un- til within the last four weeks, it nev- CT had been threatened greatly by the allies. The allied advance in Elan ders outflanked Lille on the north.
 Before the war, Lille was the cen- ter of the great manufacturing dis tricts of northern France and was known throughout the world for it's manufacturies of flax and textiles. It had population of nearly 100000 and sent it's products to every corner of the earth. The famous Lisle thread was manufactured there.
 With the neighboring towns of Tourcoing and Roubaix, the city also manufactured machinery and steel and iron products of various kinds. Lille also is a great railway center and in the midst of highly develop ed system of canals. It is handy to the coal fields of France and Belgium.
 Lille was founded early in the fourteenth century. It formerly was the capital of rFench Flanders and now is the capital of the department of the Nord. Lille is 8 miles west of the Franco Belgian frontier and with Tourcoing and Roubaix occupies lit tie angle of French territory bordered on the east and north by Belgian Flanders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-18
HOLY FATHER PINS
 FAITH ON WOODROW

By Associated Press.
 Rome, Monday, Oct 14.-"You may say that the Holy father is pinning his faith entirely on President Will son to make quick and durable peace." Monsignor Corretti, papal un- der secretary of state, said to the cor respondent today
 "He is making special prayers too this end-that President Wilson may not deviate from his present course and that nothing may interfere with his purpose and compel renewal of the war"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-18
IMPROVED FTU CONDITIONS
 REPORTED AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Md Oct 17.-While the health authorities see a slight inn provement in the soituation there were 211 deaths and S14 new cases of influenza reported here in the last 24 hours.
 Midshipman H. s. Mayo. of North Little Rock Ark. died today at the naval academy. Annapolis. from in- fllenza- pneumonia, bringing the to- tai of dekths among midshipmen there to nine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-18
FAMOUS SWIMMER IS A FLU
 VICTIM AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, La. Oct. 17-F. T.. B. lPat) Allison we'll known through out the south as an expert swim mer, and trainer of swimmers. died at his home here today of pneumonia, following an attack of influenza. Allison was chairman of the Swim ming Committee of the Southern Di- vision of the Amateur Athletic As s0ciation. He was Il years old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-18
SUGAR MEN
 WON'T USE MEPICANS

New Orelans, Oct 17.-Louisiana sugar planters will not use Mexican laborers to harvest this seasons cane crop, it was announced tonight.
 Recent plans provided for the inn po.tation of several thousand Mexi- cans from the east coast, the plant CTS to pay 535 each delivered at the plantations.
 A later demand of the government that the planters provide barracks at the immigration station for the temporary housing of the Mexicans was said to have caused a. reconsid- erations of the plans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-18
WESTERN UNION SPECIAL.
Washington, Oct. 17th, 191s

lWaSnlngJOn, OcC 11IA, 1olo' Graphic, Pine Bluff, Ark:
 Subscriptions reported and Esti- mated up to noon Thursday amount to four billion dollars leaving at least two billion dollars to complete the Fourth Liberty Loap. Only two days are left within which to raise this vast amount.
 No country on earth but America could raise so vast sum in so short a time. .,
 America can do it and must do it.. The destinies of the world and the hopes of civilization are centered upon America We shall fail in everything we have fought for and hope to gain in this war if the Fourth Liberty Loan is defeated.
 Let every true American citizen to-