davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-27


its lowest ebb, the iat.on of hot coffe'
!, dangerous hours to come, and
ch day. One $50 Liberty Bond ser"e'
MES in the trenches.
one of the most important things II
the world in the trenches,
In serving the food for the men
the front lines the rolling kitchens
complete cooking outfits on Wheels
are brought up in the rear ana GIN
placed as close as practicable, froH
there the food il brought up by car
rters through the communicates
trenches,
Each buyer of $1,000 in Liperv
Bonds in the present drive makes pos
sible the delivery Of one more roiins
kitchen which will serve one cow
pany. Between six and eight ~,
bonds pay for the pots, pans ~. ~.
other kitchen equipment. One -"
bond will feed the whole COMPANY
for day In the trenches and. as ~.
muddy soldier In the dugout cofhs'
said that night at Chateau Ihis'..
The Teller that's putting UP -
dough for bonds that buy the CIV.
is fighting this here war . whos
more than he knows" =
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-27
Precious Stones in British Crown.

There are DO less than 5000 stones
in the crown of the British king Some
very famous jewels are included in
this number. One of these is large
heart-shaped ruby, given to Edward,
the Black Prince, in 1887, by Don Ped
70 of CASTLE. Another precious gem
of the crown is huge sapphire,
bought by George ". The remaining
jewels consist of 1853 brilliant dia-
monds. 1878 rose diamonds, LAT table
diamonds, PIT pearls, 16 sapphires, IL
emeralds and four rubies. Complete
with its white silk lining and purple
cap, the crown. weighs slightly more
than 80 ounces.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-27
ARTIST HELPS
SAVE COLORADO FOOD

At every county fair in Colorado 1t
is planned to have food saving
brought before the people in a new
way by Margaret George, noted Eng
lish artist, whose great talent now
has been turned into a weapon with
which to fight the Kaiser and his
American allies, the Food MASTERS.
Last week at Brighton. at Cheyenne
Wells, at Walsenburg and other towns
where county fairs were held, Miss
George held the crowds fascinated by
her chalk talks" on food saving.
Any county fair may obtain her
services by communicating with Miss
Anne Evans, chairman of the home
conservation division, U. S. Food Ad-
ministration. GA Interstate Trust
Building, Denver.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-27
eI..smakIng Old Industry.

GlassIr liking in Venice is of remote
antiquity By law of November 8,
1921, the authorities Of Venice, to avoid
the risk of fire. ordered the glassmak-
adjacent island Of Murano. Ever since
Murano has been the most important
center for handmade glass and glass
bead manufacture In the world.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-27

the most guns, shells and other war
equipment, then they will win and
suffer least
1T is the peoples money, sub.
scribed to Liberty Bonds that will
train the most men and send them
out best equipped to win
Tell the people to look well at that
picture. Tell them to think. and when
they do. ask them this for me;
WHAT DO YOU WANT, MORE OF
THESE BOYS IN THE WIRE, OR
MORE LIBERTY BoNDS?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-05
CHAPTER X.
O'ReiIIy's Plans Fail.

In the days that followed his call on
Ignacio Alvarado, O'Reilly behaved so
openly that the secret service agent
detailed to watch him relaxed his vigi-
lance. Manifestly this O'Reilly was
| a harmless person. But the spy did
not guess how frantic Johnnie was be-
coming at the delay, how he inwardly
chafed and fretted when two weeks
had rolled by and still no signal had
come. Then, too, his money was run
| ming low.
At last, however, the day arrived
when the man with the gray necktie
raised his hat and wiped his brow as
he passed the Isla de Cuba. Johnnie
could scarcely hold himself in his
chair. By and by he rose, stretching
himself, and sauntered after the fell
low. For several blocks he kept him
in sight, but without receiving any
| further sign.
Without a glance over his shoulder
the man turned into large, walled in
closure. When Johnnie followed he
found himself in one of the old Gene
teries. Ahead of him, up shady ave-
nue. bordered with trees, the stranger
hurried; then he swerved to his left,
and when O'Reilly came to the point
where he had disappeared there was
nobody in sight. Apprehending that
he had made some mistake in the sig
nal, O'Reilly FASTENED down the walk.
Then at last, to his great relief, he
heard a sibilant:
"Psst! Psst!''
1t came from behind screen of
shrubbery, and there he found the Gu
ban waiting. The latter began rap
idly:
"Our plans are complete. Listen
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-05

distended yellow eyes, of fiat, distort-
ed features; then Asensio was fairly
upon Colonel Cobo. The colonel, who
had dropped his burden, now tried to
dodge. Asensio slashed once at him
with his long, murderous machete,
but the next instant he was engaged
with a trooper who had fired almost
in his face.
Cobo's men, led by the terrified Pan
cho Cueto, turned and fled for cover,
believing themselves in danger of an
initiation. Nor was the colonel HIM
self in any condition to rally them,
for Asensio's blade had cloven one
full dark cheek to the bone, and the
shock and pain had unnerved him.
The field was small, the Jungle was
close at hand. A moment and the in
terlopers had vanished into it, all but
one, who lay kicking among the broad
malanga leaves, and over whom Assem-
sio kept squirting his terrified horse,
hacking downward with insane fury.
This was the first hand-to-hand en-
counter Esteban's men had had, and
their swift victory rendered them fero-
cious. Flinging their guns aside, they
went crashing into the brush on the
trail of their enemies.
Rosa found herself in her brothers
arms, sobbing out the story OF the out
rage and Quivering at every sound or
the chase. He was caressing her. and
telling her to have no further fears !;
both of them were fairly hysterical
Evangelina, thanks to her thick SKULL
was not dead. In the course Of time
under Rosa's and Esteban's ministra-
lions she regained her senses, and
when the other men returned they
found her lying sick and dazed, but
otherwise quite whole.
Then, there beside the ruins of the
hut was a strange scene of rejoicing.
Asensio recovered now from his burst
of savagery, was fearful, compassion
ate: his comrades laughed and chat
tered and Dragged about their prodig-
ious deeds of valor. Over and over
they recounted their versions of the
encounter, each more fanciful than the
ether, until it seemed that they must
have left the forest filled with corpses.
Esteban was grave. He had heard
of Colonel Cobo, and, remembering
that denim-clad figure out yonder in
the trampled garden, he knew that Sc
rious consequences would follow. The
volunteers were revengeful; their
colonel was not the sort of man to
forgive a deep humiliation. Doubt
less he would put price upon the
heads of all of them, and certainly he
would never allow them another en-
counter upon anywhere like even
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-05
Rosa could only stare DULY.

Rosa could only stare duly.
''It seems we missed them," said
CuetO.
"MOre of your bungling," CO00
broke out at him, wrathfully. fool (!
I've q mind to toss you into that fire"
He turned his attention once more
to Rosa, and with 4 jerk that shook
her into fuller consciousness repeat
ed: "Where are they? Speak to me-"
"Gone!" she gasped. "Gone!" She
struggled weakly toward CuetO, i'm
ploring him, "Pancho, don't you know
me?"
swell, we've taught him lesson"
said Cueto, grlnning apprehensively
atsCobo. "We've accomplished some
thing, anyhow, eh?" He nodded at
Rosa. "She's all that I told you.
Look at her!"
nize his prisoner.
"Yesl She's a pretty little spy
quite a prize, truly. Now, then"
His thick lips spread; he spoke to
her more gently. II want you to tell
me about that brother of yours, Ell?
Cueto said / would find him here.
Hal Still frightened, l see. Well,
have a way with women; l dare say
you'll be glad to tell me everything
by and by" Then, seeing that his
men risked a scOrching in their
search of the hut and were already
quarreling over the scanty plumber
which it afforded, he turned from
Rosa to call them away.
Profiting by his inattention, Rosa
wriggled out of his grasp and ran 10
Evangelina, who lay face down in
the dirt, her limbs sprawled loosely.
She flung herself upon the PROSTATE
body and cried the black woman's
name, but she could awaken no re-
Spouse.
The first pink of dawn was now
deepening in the east, and as soon as
it had grown light enough TO see to
travel Colonel Cobo prepared to re-
turn to his horses. The roof ana
walls of the bOhio had fallen away
to ashes, its skeleton of poles and its
few pieces of crude furniture alone
were smoldering when he called his
men together and gave the word
TO go.
'Come, my sweetheart" CObO adj
dressed himself to the girl. Leave
that carrion for the buzzards."
Rosa looked up to find him leering
at her. She brushed the tears from
her eyes, crying:
$50 away! In Gods name haven't
you done harm enOugh?"
"Oh, but you're going with me-"
The girl rose; her face was color
less; she was aquiver with indigna-
ton. 'Leave mel" she stormed.
"What have / done to you? Don't
"Caramba! A temper. And you
have strength. too. as ! discovered
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-05
there has been an-accident..

there has been an-accident.s
Asensio, muttering excitedly, was
trying to crowd past him; for a few
yards the two horses brushed along
side by side. The distant point of
light had become a glare now; it
winked balefully through the open
ings as the party hurried toward it.
But it was still long way off, and
the eastern sky had grown rosy be-
fore the dense woods of the hillside
gave way to the sparser growth Of
the low ground.
Esteban turned sick, white face
over his shoulder and jerked out his
orders; then he kicked his tired
mount into a swifter gallop. 1t was
he who first broke out into the clear
ing. One glance, and the story was
told.
The hut was but a crumbling skel-
eton of charred poles. Strung out
across the little field OF ma!angas,
yuccas and sweet potatoes were sew
eral hilarious volunteers, their arms
filled with loot from the cabin. Be-
hind them strobe an officer bearing
Rosa struggling against his breast.
Esteban drove his horse headlong
through the soft red earth of the
garden. His sudden appearance
seemed briefly to paralyze the ma
RAIDERS. 1t was a moment before
they could drop their spoils, unsling
their rifles, and begin to fire at him,
and by that time he had covered half
the distance to his sister. A bullet
brought his horse down and the boy
went flying over it's neck. Nothing
but the loose loan saved him from
injury. AS he rose to his feet, breath
less and covered with the red dirt,
there came. a swift thudding of hoofs
and Asensio swept past him like a
rocket. Esteban caught one glimpse
Of the negro's face, a fleeing vision
Of white teeth barred to the gums, of
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-05


Colonel Cobo reached forth, laugh
ing, and encircled her in his power"
full arms. Rosa fought him as she
had fought at the first moment of des-
peration, but he lifted her easily and
went striding across the field behind
his men.
Esteban's party made good time
over the hills and into the San JUAN
for AsensiO knew the country we'll.
Mid-afternoon found them in sight of
La Joya. Cueto's cane was thick and
high; it was ready for the knife or
for the torch The incendiaries dis
mounted in the shelter of wood and
removed the bags which they had
carried on their saddles. Inside these
bags were several snakes, the largest
perhaps eight feet in length. To the
tail of each the negroes fastened a
leather thong, and then to each thong
a length of telegraph wire, the END
of which had been bent into loop
TO hold a bundle of Oil-soaked waste.
These preliminaries accomplished,
they bore the reptiles into the cane
fields at widely separated places and
lighted the waste.
Soon tongues of fame appeared
and the green tops of the cane began
to shrivel and to wave as the steady
east wind took effect. Smoke bill
lowed upward and was hurried west
ward before the breeze; in dozen
places the fields burst into flame.
From somewhere came a faint shout
ing, then a shot or two, and finally
the ringing of bell.
Esteban waited only until he saw
that his work of devastation was we'll
under way, then he led his followers
back toward the hills.
In the shelter of a ravine the party
took time to eat supper, their first
meal since leaving home, and it was
after dark when they finished. The
negroes who were thoroughly tired
were for spending the night here, but
Esteban, more cautious than they,
would not have it so. Accordingly,
the men remounted their weary
horses, though not without some
grulnbling, and set out. At length
they crossed the summit and worked
down toward the Yumuri, but it
seemed as if daylight would never
come.
Esteban suddenly refined in his
horse. Look - said he. "Yonder is
light"
"What is Evalgelina thinking
about?' Asensi0 Lauttered.
"But see! It grows brighter"
There followed a moment or two dur
ing which there was no sound except
the breathing of the horses and the
creak of saddle feathers, as the riders
craned their necks to see over the low
tree tops before them. Then Esteban
cried:
"Come! rnl-afraid it's our
house." Fear gripped him, but he
managed to say, calmly, perhaps
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-05

Must | bind those pretty hands Or"
Colonel Cobo reached forth, laugh
ing, and encircled her in his power"
full arms. Rosa fought him as she
had fought at the first moment of des-
peration, but he lifted her easily and
went striding across the field behind
his men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14

bring this money back to the dis
tricts from which it was drawn. BY
it only can our economic structure
be maintained, since the present en-
ergency cannot but interfere with
the producer of mon essential" COM
modities, through the operation OF
priorities on material, labor, trans
portation, fuel, capital and other
elements Of which there may be.
shortage.
Headquarters at Fargo.
Fargo has been selected as the
HEADQUARTERS city of the North Da-
kota sub-region included in the
sixteenth region Of the War Indus
tries board. The establishment OF
this sub-region and the organization
Of it's activities is the first detnlte
step in systematizing the industrial
war work of our locality. The or.
ganizatton formed is headed by the
following men, elected by the -pusl-.
ness men of the territory affected:
Chairman, w. A. N1oN1illan; vice
chairman, r. P. Freeman; secretary,
A. D. :Brophy, of Fargo. This move
ment has a vital bearing upon the
result Of the work or fight ruling
now in effect, and upon the conscrtp-
ton of industries as we'll as in
dividuals. Moreover, it evidences q
broad program Of cooperation with
the government, which in time will
be retroactive, bringing a large vol
ume of unusual business into this
territory.
Industries to Be Classified.
The work Of the officers and execu-
tive committee Of our sub-region
calls for an immediate classification
of all manufacturers and producers
in our prescribed territory and the
grouping of concerns similarly en-
gagged. Each group, represented by
a. chairman and other officers will
survey the field Of war needs and
determine what it Is equipped to
manufacture for the government,
considered as single productive
unit. Such information will be for
warded by the sub-regional chairman
to a central bureau in st. Paul. This
territory is one Of eight sub-regions,
covering Minnesota, northern Wis
consin, northern peninsula Of Mich
igan, North Dakota, South Dakota,
and Montana. These sub-regions have
headquarters respectively at st: Paul,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14

Sd Evening sunday school
Rogt sa5st fGF gGf EysBng af2 is
recent visit to Camp Grant al Rockford, Iii. 49, :,
First Congregaona10 o'clock Sunday school with classes
s. the pa5 ng Sab}eS se e Br GeH o1o Sf Dark
St Marks English LutheanFourth north ana shh Stree
smao c g. viii and MEET g. aX e. H. @
syaipe. 999alGg s sssgss
mon@t Epworth ieas6 S Z O'clock :. =
First Ninth ssss aPd g s2sags
The public Cordially invited attend these
Sunday school Il morning prayer
ntereesy players Saturday, Feast of st. Matthew
the Apostle. :
7oiows: sunday school ShtGreqs
!. {. Swanson superintendent
First MsthO % anS S0
Sunday BFothsFhood EpwoEth ieag1sd s sR
ssimoa n 3pf assv FPdy are
First PresbyterianD Robertson, minister 1920 M
noon Bible school Senior and 1ntsE
r sass seRn ss IN ftsrPS Y RSro
% i e. 5{.8 Il sh as f.
Sunday evening always in ana this sun
e TS sh of P christ Ju9gment Against A.
1890 subgG The Su Baa
ana little c6idren the
to taf GaEs Of ae cf Pa peea
Sunday Sunday school IL Young peoples
m
Morning Te c@gni09 o ct X
81 RSs ESgs t astto1 P ciSs
"Wednesday evenings and the NGrwesian r ef
in Saturday from a. to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
industries to Be Classified.
AMnrAEn TEACHER.

y Harvey L. Paulson has just been
elected principal Of commercial de-
partment Of Rich Lake (Wis.) high
school, making four Dakota Business
situations recently. Positions prove
the worth of a school-publtcity ID
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14

governments needs; competitors are
urged to CO. operate. Manufacturers,
who fear the inlpracticability Of
meeting the governments specifica-
tons, should be encouraged by the
increasing efforts Of the board to
make specifications easily under
stood and followed, and even changed
to accommodate local conditions. ''
Business men throughout this sec
ton are asked to get into touch with
the chairman Of their sub-regions
without delay. Manufacturers pur-
suing their usual routine, in the blind
belief that the government can sup
ply its needs through normal chan
nels, must rouse themselves to the
real situation. It. is incumbent upon
every man to look over the field Of
the arrny's and navy's necessities,
discover what his plant can do and
then help meet these needs through
manufacture, storage. or whatever
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14

@VVIy FFaIIE NN 70 80
This movement demands the i'm
mediate cooperation of all business
men, as the most efficient tool for
speeding up the war program. They
are urged to see the necessity Of
uniformity Of practice, in order to
secure efficient adjustment to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
AZ Put TO Test,

Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, Ish-
peming, Fargo, Sioux Falls and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
NORTH DAKOTA'S
INDUSTRIES MUST
HELP PRODUCTION
OF WAR MATERIAL
Factories, Large or Small,
Called on to Fall In
- Line
SUPREME TEST. ...
FOR THE NATION
Will STABILIZE Labor by
Keeping Men and
Money at Home

The War Industries board in
Washington is calling upon the west
to mobilize her factories for war
purposes. and though North Dakota's
contribution OF grain and livestock
is big factor in feeding our allies
IL does not complete the service ex-
pected by the national authorities
Factories large and small in this
territory are now called upon to fall
in line, and assume part of the
manufacture Of a wide variety OF
war essentials.
The nation has arrived at the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
GOOD BANK POSITION

There is a real shortage of help
in banks and everyone who qualities
for this work can secure position.
Miss Clara Bakken, who came from
lege, has just been sent to the First
National Bank at Portland. The A.
B. c. now uses the famous goth Cen
fury Bookkeeping and Accounting
System endorsed by the leading &C
countants. .},., -
o. J.. Hanson, Proprietor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
WITH BIG co.

Manager Noonan Of North Ameri-
can Creamery Co. (Oakes) phoned
Dakota Business college for another
capable office woman. Miss Ida
Fremsted was sent, making four
D. B. G. graduates hired by this
firm. Follow the successful" -be-
gin Monday-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14

means, 1t is only by this method
that the community win gain credit
for doing its full share, and that each
business man can be strengthened
for the intense trade competition to
follow the conclusion Of peace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
MAP0LE0M 0NGE SAll

"a FooLsore Army Is An Army Half Defeated"
Army, and Navy suffer from bliSters and sore ore
spots on their feet. Every 'Comfort Kit" should
contain one or more boxes of Aliens Foot Ease,
the antiseptic powder to shake into the shoes:
It freshens the tired, aching, smarting feet and
heals blIsterB and sore spots. The ,Flattsburg
Camp Manual advises men in training to make
daily use Of FootaEase. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-26
TOTTENVILLE

Miss Mabel Ryan, of West New
Brighton, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kaufman.
Frank L. Hadkins has gone south
on his annual hunting trip for W
eral weeks.
Peter Mcdonald, of Arthur Kill
road, will leave on Sunday for Den
yer for his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson, of
Brooklyn, have been visiting his par
ents.
Mrs. J.. Davidson has returned to
Philadelphia after visiting Mrs. /.
Berkowitz.
c. Willard Boyd, of the 25th CONS
pany, officers training corps at Camp
Lee, Va. who received his discharge
from the army Saturday, is home with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Boyd.
He was drafted on May 23, and served
six months in the army to the very
day.
The T~ottenville band which discon-
ttnued meetings and rehearsals early
in the summer because of war condi-
tons. met last night at the Masonic
temple, and held a rehearsal under
the direction of Andrew NJ, Sprague.
Some new members were seen at the
rehearsal and one or two old mem
bers who left the band several wears
ago were ont.
The annual distribution of baskets
of food by the Philemon Literary ard
Historical Society will occur tomor-
row under he direction of the philan-
throphy committee of which-Mrs. Fan
ME Lewis Is the chairman. to the
needy of the town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-26
STATEN ISLAND
TOTTEEVILLE WILL Be LEFT
WITHOUT Entertainment HALL
Leasing of Pythian Han 20 Mahufac-
turing Concern Leaves Town in
Bad Way.

Bg Special Correspondent.
TOTTENNILLE, Nov. 26.-Totten.
Vile will be without n public hall af-
ter the first of January next year, be-
cause the knights of Pythias hall.
owned by Richmond Lodge No. so X.
of p, has been leased to a concern in
Brooklyn for the manufacture of
neckwear.
The hall has been leased for one
year to the concern with the privilege
of extending ii to five years. The con-
Germ will be known as the Tottenville
Silk Neckwear Company and will en-
ploy about sixty girls. 1t is said, besides
the cutters, shippers and other help.
who will be men.
The lease. which was signed last
week. was made through James Laing.
real estate agent of Main street and
William ID. Frerichs,, Charles a.
Thrall and f. c. Peterson. trustees or
the lodge. The new concer will man.
ufacture nothing but high class silk
neckwear.
They will occupy the lower floor.
formerly used as a dance hall n for
entertainments. The upper floors will
still be used for lodge purposes.
With the passing out OF existence of
the hall there will be no place in
which entertainments can be held 9TH
er than at churches and like places.
Knights of Pythias hall, which was
erected about thirty years ago, has
been used ever since that time for
public meetings, dances, entertain
ments and was the scene OF many
basketball games during the past sew
eral years.