davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01

Dear Miss Grey. l am a constant
reader of your daily letters and |
thoroly enjoy them. but IL In certain.
~ amusing to read some of the let
tera written by soldiers wives, when
any lady, "a soldiers wife or other.
wise. claims she can't walk down the
street without being stopped or
spoken to OF followed by "inaaher.'
| cant understand what KIND Of
lady" she IL. ! ann IA soldiers wife
ana | am working Will. b. In away
| 20 home every night alone and
am not annoyed.
How do these women know they
are being flirtcd with II they are pay.
Ing attention Ia their own businenaY
hope If they read this they won't
think just because no one stops me
that | am 80 old and unattractiys
can't attract anyone'a attention. be-
cause | am not Did. and ain as good
booking az the average girl, It's sim
ply because | drene neatly and pay
attention % my own business, and
think II the married women would ali
do the same they would seldom h.
bothered hy these so-oailed mash.
ere"
ANOTHER SOLDIERS WIFE.
Dear Mlaa Grey since reading the
letter by w A." recently. | have
been wondering how much other
members ~ our fair sea. especially
those with peach.bloom compilations.
felt honored IN having our soul
secrets that have out~orn the ages
suddenly subjected 10 such "A glare of
reasoning. which seems an deep and
as broad as wadlng pool aud an
clear a. Maud
wv n" has sure got the goods on
us. Queen Elizabeth. Mary Queen Of
Scots aud the girl with the peach.
bloom cheeks sure were true and just
examples OF what all Of THEIR
KINDS do. but l refuse TO bet Je'
hoyah in on this HE was FIGHT
Eg
where are an the wisr nations 81
antiquity search me. don't even
know where the nations composed og
happy golucky. crude people Who en-
ioyed loyiag and fighting 80 much
have gone. Wei, / hardly think We
hav. sufficient proof that when men
acquire wisdom they also acquire
fear. for w. 4" whom ! take IL
some authority. questions our ability
TO know what wisdom ia
Yes. that's right. w. g. as long
ar you remain 80 dense that you
don't know that the only way for
any one ur all Of the two billions souls
on thin earth TO fuifli their destiny
hrs 10 thrlr power to rcproiuce Them
selves. yua should keep on studying
An1 forget that Odd @urn.out saying,
-wher. Ignorance Is bliss. II IL foily
to d. wise" You did very we'll 10
gvi thls closeup exposure Of ONE
anglo OF many sided question,
Ho1sver. think your Time was III.
chosen. you should have waited til
after the var IS over to tell all Of us
girls this.
SO you're sure that love and war
are stals~ndous revolutionary forces
/ hops y0u 81 made no mistake about
this "a su1ia hate ~ ~. them
glscFeditrd after 40 many gcnsrat4ons
had accepted them a. such. Aou
suggest an answer to tho greatest
WHY that has ever confronted the
people 81 thls bprdensons life. and
hope yvuli come again and answer
a few OF Tho many questions sou AJAX.
IN PEACH BLOOM
PROM MISSOURI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
vi ett0t:s Ts AHthiD> &0x

you are United states oitlDen.
otherwise, not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Copyright. 1918.
by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assn.
THIRTY FIFTH
CHATTER

miles tho railroad Or Certels finds
o o week lie left such
TINT his fnornln nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
a WORD
FROM
IstAln Na4oAIs

FROM
JOSH WISE
Tn big or
porations genial
~ have a high
priced man &
look after their
end NV wliut's
cs 'rybciy's biz.
meas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01

fTIW IHIH IIIVT HINT HIFF FIFFH tfA'|F
noon Daddy Lorimer was called TO
floaton TO talk with the managers Of
his campaign. IL seems that Mica
han and shipley. the two men who
were asked 90 resign from the coun.
trr rlt1h nrn MN Hing nnfno nlnrfinn
New Britain herald., 1918-01-02

lJq.kANRut uIbSl10VdDI0 leSTeS
 llJcsAcy's cancer" as Kaiser Will Eehelm Is known, used his maniacal in f1uence to abuse, mistreat and embar- rass non-combatants in the early days of the great war just when the Ger man hordes had commenced their sweep over unprotected Belgium, but only through newspaper dispatches and word from returned travellers did the world learn of what had gone on. Now the entire world, every man, woman and child in the world, is to learn graphically why the United States Is sending hundreds of thou sands of men acress the water that the safety of the future generations IS to be assured
 Nothing was stepped at in those days. Murder WAS common, Vio- lence of the sort that dated back to tre stone age was resorted te, and of early days. Murder was common, vio- mention of which causes the blood of men to run cold. and the hearts of women beat quicker. Released in all its fury the Dent-uD saVagery that ha d been breeding ill the land of the Hun for years sushed out. and who sui fered? Innocents. To what extent? Mary 11ckIOrQ 1u her S1Iu pie, lOVaDle, way, answers that question more clearly than could be done on writ ten sentences. Let your children see her in The Little American" so that in future years their minds will holds the answer to any question that might arise over Americas great sacrifice. It is a revelation.
 For the last time, William S. Hart, the mans man, the delineator of the true western type, one of the most popular actors now on the screen will appear today at the Lyceum in "The Silent Man. Holiday crowds yester- day gasped as this wonderful tale was told and sat- in admiration while the great big fellow fairly outdid himself in his efforts. Hart has scored sue cessfully ever since he became a mo- ton picture actor. But he is not con- tent to rest on his laurels There are new fields to conquer, greater work to be done, and he has set out to do it. This afternoon and evening. therefore, offer the final chances to see him.
 On the same program will be the Lyceum Weekly, Keystone comedy. and other pictures that help to make high class program.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-02
ETHEL BARRYMORE
 AT FOX''S TODAY
72zzc

The queen of American screen beauties in the comedy hit of the season--that is the dish that is served to Fox patrons for today and tomor- row, for the feature of the program presents Ethel Barrymore in one of the most Imaginable complications that has been written in recent years, ''The American Widow" It tells the story of Elizabeth Garter, played by Miss Barrymore, whose husband dies and leaves a. will with a, codicil to the effect that if she married again, her second husband would have to be an American, otherwise she would for felt her claim to his immense for tune. Unluckily, Elizabeth had her mind set on a title. and when the Sarl of Dettsminster lands in the U. s. A. and permits it to be known that he is in the market for a good looking young wife, provided she can support him in the style to which he has been accustomed, the American widow felt that her opportunity had come. Enter the family lawyer that
New Britain herald., 1918-01-02
News For 1heater8oerS and Women Readers

long suffering l1ill-joy without whom no domestic drama would be com- plete. He, of course, forbids the pro- posed union. on the grounds that if Elizabeths second husband is any thing but American,- n,-Good-by bank roll But Elizabeth is too clever a Suffragist to permit a little thing like a will to stand in her way, so she figures out that, although her hus- band objected to her second husband being a foreigner, still, no mention was made of her third. Hence, the simple solution of hiring a gentlemen "a Mysterious Guy''-to marry her pro tenn, after which, the fortune be- ing hers, it would be simplicity itself to divorce him, and take her monocled Dundreary with half the alphabet tied to his name, and all the collecting agencies in London at his back. It listened well as plan, but the eXe- cutlon of it was a decidedly differ ent proposition, and some unexpected turns of events give rise to an as sOrtment of the most surprising and ridiculous comedy complications i'm aginable. Miss Barrymore is support ed in The American Widow' by that well known and popular actor, Irving Cummings. As a special added at traction there has been engaged also for Wednesday and Thursday The Feudists,' a screaming two-ree1 com edy featuring John Bunny, and Flora Finch. The semi-final chapter of that hold-your- -breath-t there's s-another thrill coming serial, The Red Ace" will also be among the other films on the excellent program.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-02
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

BrCakfaSt.
 Boiled Rice and Milk
 Hominy Patties
 I;aaten Biscuits
 Coffee
 Lunch.
 Pepper Pot
 Cheese Sandwiches
 PHuno Pudding
 Chocolate
 Dinner. Beef Stew with Dumpings
 Creamed Spinach
 Mashed Potatoes
 Celery Salad
 Cabinet Pudding
 Coffee Cheese ndwiches-Three table spoonfuls Roquefort cheese, one table spoonful butter, one quarter teaspoon full salt dash red pepper, one tea spoonful olive oil. Mix all into a smooth paste with knife and spread on toasted slices of bread. Cabinet Pudding-Grease plain mold, stick lady fingers round the mold. Whip up three eggs, add to them two tablespoonfuls sugar, one teaspo oonful vanilla, and two ounces of
New Britain herald., 1918-01-02
-FOUR QUEENS" AT
 PARSONS THEATER

-Four Queens," the latest farce furnished the stage by H. H. Frazee, will be presented again at Parsons theater this afternoon and evening. It is full of good fun and is inter- preted by a splendid company.
 Mary Ryan will appear at Parsons theater during the last three nights of the week in "The Teacher of Goshen Hollow" written by Harry James Smith, author of "A Taller Made Man," which with Grant Mitch ell in the title roll. Buffalo theater- goers were privileged to enjoy in ad- vance of its presentation in New York where it is now the reigning com edy triumph. There will be a mat inee on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-02
] call that man public benefactOr. Many Corporations Try to Be Just

Many Corporations Try to Be Just
 Txue there are many businesses and corporations, even public service corporations that aim to be just. The department store for instance almost leans over backwards in it's fairness to the customer And there are people who impose on this fairness. But there are also businesses and corpor- ations that deliberately plan to bully the consumer out of small sums, trad ing on the fact that it will cost him more to recover them than will be worth his while.
 The man who teaches such busi- nesses or corporations a lesson Is a public benefactor.
 And the man who lazily lies down under such bullying when he has a clear case (unless he absolutely can not afford to t1ght) is one variety of stacker.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-02

To improve the appearance of leather furniture, try polishing it with a soft cloth dipped in 9, polish made of one part vinegar and two parts 1inseed oil
New Britain herald., 1918-01-02

and pour into the mold, cover with greased paper; steam gently for two hours. Serve with a sweet sauce.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-02

the fingers crushed, one pint boiling milk, and two ounces chopped citron
 peel allow to stand twenty minutes
New Britain herald., 1918-01-02
Variety ofo Stacker.

NAtory came to
 es from another
 fAps it would not
 tEaIly to conditions
 3y applies in a gen.
 snns everywhere.
 4ephone from his
 ty who was visit
 aa did not know Ind a telephone
 sthe message
 the party and
 Rbe sixty cents.
 RHssage would
 cost would
 He said
 ge and then
 |e I will pay
 kpany refused
 hless he paid
 kDf course you
 eye a telephone,'
 d the clerk, i've
 4NBut who gets the
 listed the man. The Efd the clerk
 Ready to Go Higher Up. sr,'' said the man, they do I'll pay the extra money, but take the case straight to the Pub 4c Service commission"
 "AlI that trouble for fifty cents,' said some one when he told us his intention.
 NO, all that trouble for justice," said the man.
 He Retained His Lawyer by the Year Then he told of a similar case He had a car of coal coming from a city not far from his home town. It was greatly delayed and arrived seven hundred pounds short and in a diff ferent car from the one it started in Che discovered that the original car had been derailed and the coal trans ferred.) He accepted it because he needed the coal, but only after getting the station agent to admit it's dam aged condition. He then made his claim to the railroad and they promptly informed him that the coal had arrived in satisfactory condition and that they would make no settle ment. He then informed them that Ne retained his lawyer by the year and that, though the sum was very small, he should certainly sue for it. He got a check by the next mail.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25
GARFIELD

Miss Ida Dowell is visiting her bro
theirs. ID. d. Dowell and Raymond
Dowell at Hardinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Penick and
children OF Buffalo, Ky.vvisited their
father, Mr.. Richard Penick last week
f, A. Gray and Jim Gray were in
Louisville last week on business.
V. B. Mattingly who has work at
Stithton, visited at home last week.
Miss Ada Gregory of Hardinsburg,
spent the week end at their country
home.
Mrs. Bill Carman has returned to
her home after visiting her children
at Kingswood.
], w. Mari visited his son, Joe
Mari in Louisville, last week. We
are glad to report Joe is improving
in health.
Miss Grace Shield visited her uncle,
Mr.. J. B. Harrison aud Mrs. Harri-
son last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25
Pray for Victory; Then Work.

Before starting their daily work EN-.
ployees Of a large dry goods concern
at Green Bay. Wis. gather on the main
fioor and for ten minutes sing "Amer
ica." "The Star Spangled Banner"
Keep the Home Fires Burning" and
other patriotic songs. Then they kneel
IN prayer for the success of the allied
armiea
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25
BIG YANK ARMY IN FRANCE
General March Announces That More
Than f,760,000 v. 8. Troops
Are Abroad

Washington. Sept. Decentralization
Of American soldiers for the European
front has passed the 1,750.000 mark.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25
That inephauSti6le good nature, which is
the most precious Gift of heaUen, spreads itself
like oil over the troubled sea of thought, and
keeps the mind smooth and eqUabIe in the
r0uSheSt 1oeather-IrUinS.
SUCH A BUSY FALL.

This is indeed busy fall for Americans Nearly
every week is taken with special drive as we
fashonaby it these times and if person gets
lonesome days it's his her fault With all there is
be winning of the it would positively be
patriotic to admit get lonesome.
This week have drive in Cloverport and in all the
States Lakes Division of the Red Cross
for collecting old clothes to be France and Belgium
million people who have been left destitute by those das-
ardy Germans and who looking for clothes well
food Like the unfortunate Lazarus they will be grateful
for the crumbs that fall from tables and the
from ragbags Any kind of clothing that be by
and children is acceptable this unusual drive
The Great Lakes Division 5000 old
year and this year is asking for minimum of 400 We
fail remember these brave Belgans and French
they have helped America and the debt them
is far than the giving of our old clothes.
Upon the heels of the appeal for the destues the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive the sale OF bonds beginning Sept
%. and continuing until Oct 49, How much Uncle Sam
borrow this time has been officially announced
but however large small it may be- Americans will down
in their pockets and get it to the last dollar.
Then following the Liberty Loan Drive we have in
PERMISSION of about three weeks and the big United War
Work Campaign Nov H. to 49, and which will be the largest
campaign made during the outside of the Liberty Loans
The War Work drive the uniting of the organizations
namely the Y NJ. c. A, Y. w. c. A., Knights of Columbus
Jewish Welfare Board Salvation Army American Library As
ISOLATION and the War Camp Community Service raise
$170000O0 for carrying their indispensable work of keep
ing the morale OF the army and making life iveabe
comfortable and happier for boys in the training
and in the trenches So for all of these drives Amer
part may we will have to feel the keen
sedena OF doing without something that will add extremely
to happiness and if all the pleasure will find
in giving.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

L
last week and Mrs. Mattingly pur-
chased the cock from the First Prize
Pen of White Plymouth Rocks. The
cock was bred by W. Clayton Thomas
Of Georgetown.
County Agent Harth requests
that all District chairman of the
wheat campaign in this county send
in their reports as soon as possible.
The farm OF the late Morris Beard
consisting of 20 acres has been sold
to DR.. Sphire for $4,000. This is one
OF the best farms in Breckenridge
county and the energetic Doctor
who has purchased it will make the
land produce its best.
The farmers over the county are
busy getting ready to sow winter
wheat. The government is urging
all the farmers who live in season.
able climate to SOW winter wheat so
as to keep the supply up to the de-
mand.
H. Marvin Beard of Hardinsburg
was appointed member of the Ad-
visory Board of the Kentucky State
Fair.
J. B. Taylor & Son of Lewisport,
have sold four Fordson Tractors.
They had orders for ten but could
get only four. 1t will be common
sight in few years to pass along the
highways and see tractors on nearly
every farm. The shortage of man
power and the increasing demand for
food for the nation will make tractors
essential to farmers.
Recent shipments made by the Nc
Quady farmers were: Jas. A.
Beavin, 40 head hogs all topped over
225 lbs; d. Sheeran, Is head fine
cattle over 1000 lbs; ]. B. Bates, 3
head OF hogs; Kelly Bland, head;
Carl Sheeran and Sam Beavin, 3
head; Jas. A. Beavin, 3 head; Walter
Bland, Is head top hogs; Homer Taul
and LATE Taul each head. Bal
ance OF the car was made up of hogs
John Livers OF Irvington sold last
week, % head of hogs averaging 219
lbs. at S19.15. He received a nice
little check for S1,o5o.37.
]. r. Wilson, merchant OF Glen
Dean sold Charlie Fisher Duroc
pigs for S125. Mr.. Fisher turned
them over to John Hoskin for the
same money Mr.. Wilson paid 500
for the SOW She farrow II pigs and
raised Z. He now has the sow and
one pig and S25 to the good. The
pigs were beauties.
Joe d. Owen of Glen Dean goti
$40 for a sow and pigs.
Mr.. Haycraft another one of Glen
Deans good farmers has sold $16s
worth of pigs in five months, all be-
longing to one sow.
Road Commissioner Rodman Wiley |
says THE patrol system of mainten-
lnce has been in vogue in all the
older countries for decades and been
adopted by many states in our own
recommended by all high
way engineers advocated in all lead
ing road magazine favored by most
eading citizens, strongly endorsed by
al State Highway Departments, less
han half a dozen counties in Ken
lucky have adopted it. What is
he reason"
GARFIELD
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mattingly of
The Castle attended the State Fair
last week and Mrs. Mattingly pur-
chased the cock from the First Prize
Pen of White Plymouth Rocks. The
cock was bred by w. Clayton Thomas
of Georgetown.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

Our subscribers getting from this paper
than before This is of Limo
type machine One way of showing your appreciation is by
renewing your subscription promptly. 1t time and
money besides the Government requires that carry
subscriptions three months after date your paper
to please remember that doing the Govern
ment demands
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

County Agent Harth requests
that all District chairman of the
wheat campaign in this county send
in their reports as soon as possible.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25
FARM And STOCK.

II. II. Norton recently bought Of
G. ~ Lyddan, 100 hogs average 202E
lbs. at $1915 per 100 lbs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

Our county has subscribed to date 2761630O for
War Savings Stamps which than half its quota We
still clased of the nnetyseven counties who have
the standard set by the Federal Government
but have idea will not be in that class long
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

The farm OF the late Morris Beard
consisting of 20 acres has been sold
to DR.. Sphire for $4,000. This is one
of the best farms in Breckenridge
county and the energetic Doctor
who has purchased it will make the
land produce its best
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

Kentucky's slogan for the War Work {
'alute and go to it, its war measure"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

Ivan Hay puts it, Until the Hun has found his proper
place in the animal kingdom"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

II we will only buy one day, how soon those
Stamps will grow to be "Baby Bonds" or War Saw
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

Think how many doughnuts the workers
make for the dough boys after Dec 1with the sugar
formerly used in beer and malt liquors The cutamen
beer is good that cometh of the evils of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

D SUBSCRIBERS:-Wlen you have finished reading your
NEWS hand it a friend who is not
throw il destroy it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

Away hack yonder in the middle of the summe
Katy-dds put in their appearance were informed
Frost would soon follow-and he did.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

H. Marvin Beard of Hardinsburg
was appointed member of the Ad-
visory Board of the Kentucky State
Fair.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

The wise and prudent farmers gathering
I'm early this year. Experiences of last year pro
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

The farmers over the county are
busy getting ready to sow winter
wheat. The government is urging
all the farmers who live in season.
able climate to SOW winter wheat so
as to keep the supply up to the de-
mand.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-07
short visit with their brother who re-

short visit with their brother who re-
sides on a homestead near Cheyenne.
The case against Peter Benson of
Ryder, charged with a violation Of the
espionage act, has been dismissed.
Those who know Pete Benson are not
surprised at this, for he's a mighty
good citizen.
Atty. John C. Lowe has returned
from his farm on the reservation.
where he spent several weeks thresh.
ing. He operated an engine and a
separator by himself and considers
that he had mans job.
Miss Eleanor Bryson of the Home
Economics department of the Minot
Normal school has relieved Miss Mi
riam Taylor in the culinary. depart
mant Of the Emergency hospital, TAX
ing charge Saturday evening.
The epidemic Of Spanish influenza
which ragged for three weeks and
claimed the lives of approximately
600 soldiers, has subsidized, and is now
a thing of the past, according to Col.
E. w. Rich, division surgeon.
ford, Canada, has been visiting old
friends in this vicinity. He came here
to attend the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Anna Murphy. Mr.. Waldref left
Ward county about nine years ago.
F. H. Marley, of Minneapolis, who
is with the Securities Department Of
the Northern States Power Co., is
spending several days in the city. A
large number of our citizens have in
vested various amounts for stock in
the local company which nets nice
return and is gilt edge in every way.
Worry is the mother of sick, nerv-
Gus and troubled mentality, it upsets
the stomach, bowels and kidneys.
You feel bad all over. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea soothes and
freshens the stomach, bowels and kid
neys. Regulates, cleanses, purifies.
Tea or Tablets 35c. Mccoy Drug Co.
Mrs. Eldon White and Miss Anna
Whitman returned Saturday from
Camp Lewis, Washington, at which
place Mrs. Whites son, Frank, is
stationed They report Frank feeling
splendid and perfectly satisfied with
army life. He expects to be trans
ferred to the quartermaster's depart
ment soon.