davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-26
Must BE . Branch of Hades.

Men do live and work and accom-
plish things In Mesopotamia between
Nay and October, says returned
traveller, but the requisites are sun
helmets, spine pads, deep dugouts or
thick walls. and larger measure OF
pure grit than is necessary in any
-ozher country On earth that ] know
a. And in spite Of all the precautions
that are taken, more men are killed
zach year by heatstroke than by any
ether natural agency.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-26

The u. 8. government desires to en-
roll the services Of $4,000 women be-
tween the ages Of 10 and 36- as q
United States Nurse Reserve" to re-
lease graduate nurses for work at tie
front. without more student nurses
graduate nurses cannot be sent to
Europe and our wounded men will
suffer for the want of nursing care.
Apply for enrolment card to
MRS. A. II. PARKER,
Chairman Women's Committee Of
Council Of National Defense, Grange
Vile, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-26

1876 head Of lambs from purebroo =,
coin bucks. Address FEN RAr nm
Maupin, Oregon. 80
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-26
F0R SALE.

Harvey Arledge has all KINDS %
blacksmithing tools for SAFE, su. .oi a
wise, anvil, blower, and smai,e -, . a 70
Also a gas engine. See him IL you are
in need.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-26
,,or,cr ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting on s sne
stocEboIders of the New York Mining
company will be held at Grangeviiie,
Idaho. ON Monday, October TIN, TOT
the election of a board Of directors ana
to transact any other business " 'oi"e
before the meeting. ,pv
400. President.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-26
FORD FOR SALE.

Have Ford car In good state Of repair
for sale cheap. Call at the Central
Garage and look 1t over. You know 1t
is impossible to purchase a new Ford
at this time. Att.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-26

On account Of the shortage Of help
am compelled to dispose Of a number
of my A. 1 dairy cows. VIII give
years time on notes bearing per
cent. Phone Farmers144.
GEO. a. BYERS,
40-tf Route 2, G-angeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-26

FOR SALE-200 acres good tlm9 2
: miles southwest of Grangeviiie' E y.
ouire of HATTIE ADDISON. 4o-%'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-26
REGIsTERED sHORTHORN BULLS

Have two registered Shorthorn bull
calves 8 and 10 months old, fine speci-
mems. Will sell cheap II sold this fall.
Call or write,
JOHN d. LONG,
41-tf Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-26

CATTLE FOR SALE-One pure
bred Hereford bull, years old, 2
spring calves and head Of cows, all
grade Herefords. Enquire at this Of
fee. 4S-Zc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-26

One hundred and twenty head o.
GOOD Ramboulette breeding ewes WIN
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18
THE Seven Pearls"
PA HE SERVICE

Pathe's recipe for q successful
seTial-and all Pathe serials are sue
cessful-is as follows:
A story of sustained interest that
will bring audiences back for episode
after episode; actors who not only
screen well but have following and
can really act; production that re
produces on the screen the atmos-
phere Of the walk of life in which
the players are supposed to be and
an advertising campaign that brings
the serial to the attention Of motion
picture fans.
In The Seven Pearls" the Pathe
seral, the 1st episode of which will
open at the Gem Theatre January
%, all these details for success have
been carried out. The story written
by Chas. W. Goddard. who wrote
The PeriIs of Pauline" and COL
Elaborated with Arthur B Reeve on
The Exploits of Elaine" is a thrill
ing one. 1t gives every opportunity
for logical thrills, interesting
situations, and SUSTAINED interest.
The actors featured in the cast
are Mollie King, who made such a
hit in Mystery of the Double Cross"
and in the two Pathe features. The
On-Tbe-Square Girl" and Blind
Mans Luck is the dainty leading
lady; Creighton Hale, we'll known to
serial fans in America and abroad
as the Laughing Mask in The Iron
Claw" is the hero 10 the serial
Leon Barry, who was first brought
to the attention of the American
public when he toured with Sarah
Bernhardt as her leading man and
later played the heavy" in THE
Shielding Shadow" a Pathe serial
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18
Save the SOWS.

Missouri farmers were asked last
fall to increase their pork output in
1918 by SO per cent This request
was made by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and the
Food Administration. Following a
meeting of the livestock producers
of Missouri at Columbia early in
November, the University of Mis-.
souri, College of Agriculture put
twenty hog producers in the field to
urge the required increase Reports
from these farmers indicate that
Missouri will meet the required
quota if breeding stock can be had.
The one limiting factor will be
brood sows and gifts
Following the increase in prices
large number of unfinished hogs
were thrown upon the market.
These included brood sows and
gifts which farmers were afraid to
hold because of the possibility of a
drop in the market Such sales
have reduced the possibility of nee
essary increase. Since the cam
paign started. the number of brood
sows and gifts which have been
marketed has decreased, but indica-
tions are that some are still being
sold. Farmers who have breeding
stock should make every effort to
breed and hold the animals Those
who have not the feed or do not
care to breed the animals should by
all means sell them to a farmer
who has the feed. Ample market
for all available animals exists in
practically every community. Pork
producers will undoubtedly pay as
much for sOws and gifts as the own
er could obtain on the market.
The country needs these animals
and every one must be saved. In
case a market can not be found in
the neighborhood, an advertisement
in the local newspapers will readily
bring a buyer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18
Need of Doctors.

The demand for doctors has been
without precedent. both for military
aud civilian purposes. 1t will at
once be seen that the demand must
be filled unless the public health is
to suffer. This would be regrettable
at all times 1t is impossible in
time of war. There can be no de-
pleted ranks in a population men
aced numerically by deaths at the
front. The vast amount of research
work to be undertaken to combat
unknown conditions dependent on
lack of nourishment and war con-
ditions at the front demand spec
ialists to devote all their time to
such work, says Milwaukee News
The field OF the general practitioner
will be open to candidates as it has
not been for many years. 1t is
hoped that entrance to the medical
school will be regarded as a way Of
doing his bit by the young man who
has not determined on line of study
for a future profession. Disease
and casualty are responsible for
serious deficit in the ranks of the
trained man at present. His place
must be filled. And the European
need of surgeons will offer work for
IN any years TO come.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18

cut of his saber. and calmly stand
by and see house full of innoc mt
ArmeDians locked up. the house
saturated with oil and fired, then
my teachings did not stop with you
but have been extended to the
whole German nation.
confess my Satanic soul grew
sick and there aud then l knew
the pupil had become the mas
ter
am back number, and my
dear William. l abdicate in your
favor. The great key Of hell will
be turned over to you. The gavel
that has struck the doom of
damned souls since time began is
yours.
am satisfied with what l have
done; that my abdication in your
favor is for the very best interests
of hell in the future I am at your
majesty's service. Affectionately
and sincerely,-Luciter H. Satan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18

and the part of the hero in The
Mystery of the Double Cross" has
again reverted to the character of
villain 10 The Seven Pearls"
The production is by the Astra
Film Corporation and the sets and
direction are all that could be ask
ed for in high.priced feature AS
one exhibitor remarked, "Psthe's
serials. nowadays. have all the
atmosphere and sets of the best five
reel features"
The advertising campaign plann-
ed for The Seven Pearls" is q
country wide newspaper and pub
licity campaign that will make the
stars in this serial and the serial it.
self known to all motion picture
fan of the United States.
The story of this serial is an in
teresting one. lima, the character
portrayed by Mollie King. is an
American girl, the foster daughter
of Mustapha-Bey. a Turkish official
in Constantinople She jeopardizes
her foster-father's life when, through
her fault, a valuable necklace be-
longing to the Sultan is stolen by
Harry Grant. q young American.
The Sultan gives her six months to
recover the necklace. She is allow
ed to 90 to America but her foster
father is held as hostage for her re-
turn. If she does not recover the
necklace within six months she
must become a member of the Sui
tan's harem. She enllsts the aid of
the hero, who was the innocent &C.
eomplice-of band Of crooks. to re-
cover the pearls. The adventures
of the two battling with the crooks
are interesting and entertaining.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18
You may not be able to influenc,

You may not be able to influence
the soaring prices, but you can re-
frain from boosting them. Each
little advance demands another.
You will have to be careful if the
increase in pay is not more than
eaten up in paying for the increas-
ed desires that are sure to assert
themselves. It's easier to get
ahead by saving from the income
than it is to increase the income.
It's no easy task to add your pro.
duction when all along you have
been doing your best. So do what
you can Watch the outgO, cut
down the general expense and lay
by little from the income. 1t
will be handy when you get old.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18

Patience eventually earns its re-
ward. The poor. misunderstood
despised snake. regarded and treat.
ed as an enemy of mankind for six
ty centuries. is now to be welcomed
as the farmers friend. Somebody,
perhaps, the cheap demssogue may
appear even 10 nObler than we
behold him now
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18
importantly of The Exigent.

In the lives Of men and nations
there come exigenciee in which
evils need to be instantly corrected,
or defensive action to be taken on
the spot. no matter what the risk.
Time will not lineer for experiment
or reflection. A dread alternative
threatens. IL is necessary to act
now. or the operation of irresistible
forces will take the matter once and
for all out OF our hands.
We Americans are in a frotby
sea of such exigencies today. The
ship of state is not running thru
a squall. but driving into a tempest
The question of porting our helm or
reefing our sails is not an academ-
ic one at all, it being. necessary to
do something different or 60 upon
the rocks.
1t is wonderful to observe the
equanimity with which our nation
is submitting to the necessities ot
this stormy hour. Things of the
greatest possible import. and which
are utterly repugnant to our repub.
lican institutions and ideas, are be
ing done without evokine even
whispered protests. Had any one
proposed before this war, the con
scription of our young men for mil.
itary purposes we should have
burst his ear drums with our howls
but the exigency was importunate
1t would have required a few short
months ago the temerity of a mad
man to have proposed maximum
and minimum prices for the staple
articles of daily life, of the contro
of the coal industry, or the impossi
ton of such taxes as we are having
to pay. But now the men who sug
gest and carry out this program
are in the public estimation, saints
or sages.
This quiet yielding to the neces
sary is the finest exhibition we have
ever had of the flexibility of Oul
democratic institutions. the liberal
ism of our democratic tempera
ment and the reasOnableness of Oul
democratic mind. A conservatism
that opposes all change and will no
bend before the exigent would b,
fatal to us in this dark and tryinl
hour. We shall bow to the newt
a bic aud console ourselves and one
another with the reflection that the
Government is ourselves 1t is WI
as a self-governing people. and nol
Kaiser or q Potsdam gang, which
is performing this apparently hiet
handed act
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18
The Devil Has Resigned
BY LOUIS SYBERKOP

AuC AulcIndt NcStOu, JduudTy ~.
1918.-To Wilhelm Won Hohenzol.
lern, King of Prussia. Emperor of
all Germany and Envoy Extraordin.
ary of Almighty God. My Dear Viii
helm-I can call you by that
familiar name. for / have always
been very close to you. much closer
tf5an you could ever know.
From the hour Of your birth I
have shaped your destiny for my
own purpose.
In the days of Rome l created a
roughneck known in history as
Nero; he was a vulgar character
and suited my purpose at that par
ticuiar time. 10 these modern days
a classic demon and efficient super
criminal was needed. and. as I know
the Hohenzollern blood, l picked
you as my special instrument to
place on earth an annex of hell
gave you abnormal ambition
likewise an oversupply of egotism.
that you might not discover your
own failings; / twisted your mind
to that of mad man with certain
normal tendencies to carry you by
q most dangerous character placed
in power; gave you the power of
a hypnotist and a certain magnetic
force that you might sway your
people.
am responsible for the deformed
arm that hangs helpless on your
left. for your crippled condition EN-.
bitters your life and destroys all
noble impulses that might other
wise cause me auxiety, bur sssr
strong sword arm is driven by your
ambition that squelches all senti
ment and pity; | placed in your soul
a deep hatred for all things English,
for of all nations on earth / hate
England most; wherever England
plants her flag she brings order out
of chaos and the hated Cross follows
the Union Jack; under her rule
wild tribes become tillers of the soil
and in due time practical citizens;
she is the great civilizerof the globe
and ! Hate Her.
l planted in your soul a cruel
hatred for your mother because she
was English and left my good friend
Bismarck to fan the fame I had
kindled. Recent history proves how
well our work was done 1t broke
your royal mothers heart. but
gained my purpose.
The inherited disease of the Ho-
heDZollerns killed your father. just
as it will kill you, and you became
the ruler of Germany and a tool of
J mine sooner than l expected.
~ To assist you and farther hasten
my work. sent you three evil
spirits. NietZche. Treitscke and later
Bernhardi. whose teachings infiam
ed the youths Of Germany. who in
good time would be willing and
loyal subjects and eager to spill
their blood and pull your chestnuts,
your and mine; the spell has been
perfect you cast your ambitious
eyes toward the Mediterranean,
Egypt. India and the Dardanelles
and you began your great railway
in Bagdad, but the ambitious arch.
duke and his more ambitious wife
stood in your way.
II was then that / sowed the seed
in your heart that blossomed into
the assassination of the duke and
his wife. and all hell smiled when il
saw how cleverly you saddled the
crime on Serbia; l saw you set sails
FOR the fjords of Norway and l knew
you would prove an alibi.
Ho,., olauarlxJ dona eo .cUoh HI,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18

IOOOSO tndt country OI TWO pro
-vinces that gave Germany an op
portunity1to become a naval power
Murder is dirty work. but it takes q
HoheDzollern to make a way and
get by.
Your opportunity was at hand;
you set the world on fire and bells
of hell were ringing; your rape of
Belgium caused much joy; it was
the beginning. the foundation of a
perfect hell on earth; the destruction
of noble cathedrals and other inf
mite works of art was hailed with
joy in the internal regions.
You made war on friends and
foe alike, and the murder of civil
ans showed my teachings had
borne fruit.
Your treachery toward neutral
nations hastened a universal up
heaval, the thing most desired.
Your under-sea warfare is mas
ter stroke. from the smallest mack
erel pot to the great Lusitania you
show 10 favorites; as a war lord
you stand supreme, for you have no
mercy; you have no consideration
for the baby clingine to its mothers
breasts as they 90 down into the
deep together. only to be torn apart
and leisurely devoured by sharks
down among the corals
have strolled over the battle
fields of Belgium and France.
have seen your hand of destruction
everywhere; it's all your work.
super fiend that made you.
have seen the selds'H Poland;
now wilderness fit for prowline
beasts only; no merry children in
Poland now; they all succumbed to
frost and starvation l drifted down
into Galicia. where formerly Jews
and Gentiles lived happily together;
l found but ruins and ashes; felt a
curious pride in my pupil, for it
was above my expectation.
| was in Belgium when you
drove the peaceful population be.
fore you like cattle into slavery;
you separated man and wife and
forced them to hard labor in the
trenches. I have seen the most
fiendish rape committed on young
women and those who were forced
into maternity were cursing the
father of their offspring, and I be-
gan to doubt if any inferno was
really up to date.
You have taken millions of dol
lars from innocent victims and call
ed it indemnity; you have lived fat
on the and you usurped and sent
the real owners away to starvation
You have strayed away from all
legalized war methods and intro
daced code of your own. You
have killed and robbed the people
OF friendly nations and destroyed
their property. You are a liar. a
hypocrite and q buffer of the high,
est magnitude You are q pal OF
mine and yet you pose as a person
al friend of God. Alb, William, you
are wonder. You wantOnly de.
stroy all things in your path and
leave nothing for coming genera.
tions.
| was amazed when l saw you
form partnership with the impos.
sible Turk. the chronic killer oi
Christians, and you a devOut wor
shipper in the Lutheran church.
confess, William, you are a puzzle
at times. A Mobammedan army
commanded by German officers, as
sisting one another in massacreine
Christians is a new line of warfare
When q Prussian officer can wit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-03
Life in a Cantonment.

''Camp Devens covers an area of ap-
proximately $500 acres Of rolling land,
with excellent natural drainage 1t has
400 buildings, more than % miles Of
ine roads 400 miles of electric wiz
ing, 60 miles of heating pipcS,-to n
large extent the improved overhead
SYSTEM, 200 showerbaths, and a com
plete and extensive base hospital with
an adequate staff, which includes some
Of the most eminent surgeons and med
zeal men in the country, a large num-
her of highly trained nurses, and equip
mcnt sufficient for any emrrgcncy. OF
course every regimcntal unit also has
its own inirmary, with n competent
STAFF, and is open day and night. AS
| . whole Camp DevenS has a-ca 0acitv
for 10000 officers and men.
From the first bugle call, at els
| p. m, until retreat the cantonment is
| an enormous human hive of inccSsant
activity. To follow an average day S
! routine, let us glance at the schedule
| of single infantry company. The men
are sound asleep on the second floor of
their barracks, lying on cots placed
head to foot, III order that the breat h
Of one man will not reach the face of
has nearest neighbor. The cots are com
Portable, there are bedclothes in plenty,
and the ventilation is all that could be
dea.red; and for eight hours and more
the occupants, having spent the previ
Gus day in systematic exercise in the
bracing air, have been sleeping like
logs Suddenly the bugle sounds, and
they tumble out of bed. In Is minutes
they are in line. The first sergeant re
cviyes q report from every squad lead
or, and turns the report as a whole
over to q lieutenant. There NAV be, anC
probably Is, a short setting up drill
and at 6.45 the men are dismissed fol
mess. BY the same token, they do not
linger on the way
1.-The ground floor of their large rec
tangular barracks building is divided in
, to one small and two very large rooms
! At the left, and Immediately bcv6nC
the door, is n tiny ordery-room whcr,
, the captain, his company clerk, and hi
} lieutcnants transact all the business de
tails Of the company such rs pertain t
the roster, receiving, diseharging, an,
transferring men as needed, making GU
payrolls, etc. which in itself is II
jmall job. The remainder OF the LEI
Q side of the building consists Of a arg,
; well-lighted recreation room, with
6 piano, possibly talking machine
y books and magazines and newspa per,
t and not infrequently equipment for il
i door games. This is the club room fc
d privates, and a very popular place
e is Henry Rood in the February C24
is turv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-03

sure to keep two inches of liquid above
the top layer. Cover and keep in a cool
place. If the liquid evaporates, replace
it with cool boiled water. Liquid can be
nsed only one year After removing from
liquid, they will keep at least two weeks.
Good for boiling or poaching until Novem-
Der before boiling prick shell with a
needle for frying until December, then
for omelets. scrambled eggs, eustards,
cakes and general cookery.
Lime water is good preventative, Is a
little cheaper, and may be used two years
| Into three gallons of cool boiled water
put three pounds unsiaked lime. Allow te
settle and cool. then pour off the clear
/, liquid, or use half salt and half lime. II
the liquid is too strongly alkaline, the shell
may be injured, SO some authorities advise
adding a little cream OF tartar to botf
water glass and lime water, since strong
/ alkah destroys the she'll
Bran, coarse salt, oats. Pack eggs in ;
bed of either of these materials each egg
standing upright on the small end, no
touching any other and covered completely
1t is highly advisable to wrap each eg
IN paper to lessen the evaporation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-03
GOODNOW, PEARSON & HUNT

are as great" he said, ''as all the miner
ais in the ground, and all that have been
taken out, put together and multiplied,
This is big statement, | know, but,
take mining claim! There may be a
million in it. With every thousand taken
out. YOU diminish its value. Evidentally
it is exhausted. Take 20, or 100, or any
number of acres of tillable land, and start
cultivation For hundreds of generations
it will produce its quota for the human
race. China has been farmed for thou
sands of years and still supports from
the soil 400, 900, 900 people. The same will
be true of Alaska.
81 have had charge of an agricultural
experiment station at Rampant. in Iati-
tude $3.50, a degree south of the Arctic
circle. There during harvest time | have
seen the grain in the shock, and the men
and self binders at work in the glow of
the midnight sun. Millions of acres can
be made exactly like that One hundred
thousand square miles can be used for ag-
icultural purposes. and nehalf, of $4,000
square miles, can be cleared for tillage,
for grain growing, for homes. Charles
Philip Norton, in Leslie's