davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11

Young Thing and whispered Which
lH o. going 60 be. so'ks or re- helmet
4 can't make either she conudcd.
4 thought they gave lcssons here"
Her oyes rested ~rcscut'Iily ON the
group. They were blue eyes, Am I
there were tears IN them There WAS
too much powder on her nose. too
much black ON her eyebrows. every
thing was too much. about the Young
Thing. is ne IN France" "Not
Vet, she answered. blushtng He's
in training, but ! wanted 10 get 90
good start with the socks. only
Her lips uuiNcrcd as she thought OF
her reception. Poor Little Young
Thing, her enthusiasm cold should
,rcd'' by "a group of unsymuath'ttc
"old hens. How CNN nm become
like thut' They really seem to ifNTE.
Youth.
They Forget Their Counting DAYS.
Perhaps She WAS t uiilr over
dressed. e little over powdered. but
after AN, she was only oheying ma
lures impulse The impulse ~ at
tract "a mate. Probably every ma
ton There was Just as oNcrdrosscd iu
her counting DAYS. 'toUrtiuE days,
one could hardly associate counting
DAYS with those mug, sclf-ussured
mJtrous. They seemed suddenly to
have got out of touch with Youth and
romance" THAT. think is tho secret
Of old hcnism". n ynu would avoid
q, hold firmly To- the thoUrht of yout
counting dp,s. As long as YOU rc.
member that someone's heart ono,
fI TAlfEsN p.HlNlN az NlHFV r rF.F4..N Ia.
long as YOU keep romance somcwhcr,
near Hou. You VIII never hc un "ulI
ben. even Or YOU are u hundred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
BY Ripley

which boo had been irving to pun ont
of l'ust"rs paw. Dee attuull, threw
NNIt'fuut several feet You hnow
NhI'Diuut BE- Do very little fellow pi
course the quill went with white
IInf 10 was drawn rirht out OF Eus.
r'f uJw Buster ]-Iuvulvd and then
H. ruar,d aud ru5'If finished with
Hr'u rrowls Yuu -'' that sore place
nu his paw was N,iE. very tender.
rH1 th, pulling uut of that guiIl had
burt lkr everything
OF cours, Buster dIdut know
what had happened Uo had been
I..''p. YOU remember. seq hIu known
nothing uf what Whiiefuut hld been
If"Iur 90 du U- thought %" must
have lcotdoutuIl, nIt 20, end ut that
quilt against something iu his sleep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11

his publ, condemnation iiut 10 will
break them more surely than amy
prison term would
And, Wa.Wg ostr, 600 IN" uuIy,'-
slI penalty Tor prutItrrriuE prufit'et
ing itself VIII iu 'H. n' uuiy'reHlIE
broken.
Men VIII mo- lonr,H s.homc Goo get
rich ry manipulate They viii Do,
longer plot aud plan Co o,rsumy"n'
law designed t. safeguard the pub.
lHu against their greco
They Will in fact. he afraid t'
pruutc'r. For they will a|pprooll'.
fuHt tho rl-i the, .uu th. punish
m'nt they mvitog cannot 30, pl o. uH
ANS amount ur wealth Iuhum.ul,
rIIuDN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11

misor1nl" little spear nut of my paw
and Id Hike =" know who did b.
70 % please -Guonkcd White
foot trembling lIi over. ~ aid %
what cried buster Rear too
tstoni.uoI 'u noI.o>o hr hHu heard
rIrhtl'
r,IH dId o. suur1koi white.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
1T OVER
Old Henism
With Lorna Moon

- ENG am 'old hon. hats nothing
- 10 do with age ~ % state OF
mind. There are cold hens of
twenty-five, n there lrr iolIN MAJ
irons of nfty who could never hyromy
'Oli hens
! hud % good example of cold hon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11

\cN ~IurN When Peter rabbit
IiIst Ne SLOW Poke.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12
OVER THE TOP
From page l
By Arthur Guy Empey. an American soldier

From page
erlng populace, but everything was
normal. People were calmly proceed
ing to their work. Crossing the
street, accosted Bobbie with:
"Can you direct me to the place of
damageT
He asked me, "What damage?"
In surprise, answered, "Why, the
damage caused by the Zeps."
With wink he replied:
"There was no damage; we missed
them again."
After several fruitless inquiries Of
the passersby. I decided to 90 on my
own in search of ruiped buildings and
scenes Of destruction. I boarded d bus
which carried me through Tottenham
Court road. Recruiting posters were
everywhere. The one that impressed
me most was life-size picture of
Lord Kitchener with his finger point.
ing directly at me, under the caption
Of "Your King and Country Need You"
No matter which way / turned, the
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12
HELP THE ARMENIAES

How would you like to exist on
II cents a day? You would say
it is impossible. Yet the women
and children in Armenia are very
glad TO get that much in food.
The condition Of this people is
more pitiful than any other in
the world and if you have a little
money to spare and want it to
do the most good possible, send
a check to the starving Armen-
ians. You don't need to send
much; II or So or SIS will help a
good deal, especially at the rate
of II cents day.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12
NO MORE LOAFINC

Everyone must work or fight.
There is to be no more loafing.
And this is one of the best moves
since the war began. Any able.
bodied man who is Seen around
town must explain to the officers
why he is not at work and his
excuse must be &n iron clad one.
The government ID getting tired
of seeing men loafing around
the towns and not doing a
thing for their country in this
war except to eat what someone
else has produced. In the future
these gentlemen of leisure will
get into the game or into trouble.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12
FAIR TO ALL

A farm wage scale for harvest at
least Ia to be fixed for eastern Oregon
and Washington and southern Idaho.
This assures the farmer that he will
secure labor to harvest his crop at a
fair and equitable wage and the laborsr
feels satisfied because the wage fixed
will be fair to him and he will know
that wherever he goes in this section
Of the northwest he can command the
same wage.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12
FLAG OF HONOR

Condor has its honor flag an
is an honor to be proud of that
Condor was one of the first
towns in the state to subscribe
its quota of the loan asked by
Uncle Sam. The sight of this
flag will convince the most ardent
pro-Hun that this county ia 100
per cent American and a poor
place for him.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12
ATTENTION.!

/ wish to close out my large
wall paper stock and will. until
further notice. give 25 per cent
discount on al sales. Nearly all
my stock was ordered before the
rise of paper stock. Paper is
still going up and this is the
time to buy.
W. A. DARLING.
Aft Armory Hall Annex.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12
County Treasurer's Notice

County Treasurer's Notice
All outstanding warrants drawn
on the General Road Fund of
Gillian County, Oregon, up to
and including No. A 1901, will be
paid upon presentation. Inter
est ceases March Is, 1918.
W. A. GRAVES,
County Treasurer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12
City Treasurer's Notice

City Treasurer's Notice
All outstanding city warrants
up to andincluding No. 1918 Class
"C' will be paid upon presenta
ton at my Office. Interest ceases
Nov. IL. 1917. - ~
Myrtle Ferguson,
City Treasurer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12

N) e==a
1t is reported that the kaiser
has left the western front and
gone to Roumania. He no doubt
heard how the third Liberty Loan
went over and this together with
the actions of the Americans on
the front has convinced him that
he had better get in the clear
while he has the opportunity.
The candidate is abroad in the
land. Before absorbing too much
of his flattery just remember
that promises don't reduce your
taxes q cent. then pick the man
who has shown he has the bust.
ness ability to take care Of your
interests.
The German soldiers have been
instructed to study the American
style of fighting. Sooner Or later
the Huns will get an exemplifca.
ton of that style which will be
convincing enough without study.
There may still be some people
who need to be reminded that
this is not President Wilson's
war or the Democratic party's
but that it is the American peo-
ple's war.
Wonder if those wooden shoes
so strongly urged by some. will
prevent or cure cold feet. If
they will. the country can stand
for them.
The first day of the Liberty
Loan drive showed the boys that
we are backing them up.
The boss says he is going to
make u reporter of me and give
me a chance to use some of my
chilled-steel nerve in a way that
will accomplish something. So
he has written out a bunch of
dope on How to Conduct an
Interview" and told me to get il
or quit smoking cigarettes in the
basement. I'm getting it-and
the first man I'm going tn try it
on is the boss himself. In this
column next week I'll tell you
about "The Big Noise in the
Globe Office or An Interview
with the Boss" Don't fail to
Miss it.
Yes, I've had interviews al.
'eady with him since | started
% work here but I've got nothing
% say about what happened on
hose occasions.
They were not conducted ac-
to specifications anyhow.
Getting tired. you say? Just
,ne thing more
"20''
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12
THE CONDON GLOBE
Published Every Friday BY Ths Globe
Publishing Company.
Entered as second clas mail matter
at the post Office ct Condor. Oregon
H. A. Hartshorn. Editor

Subscription rates: t.ss per ysau Sig asntAs
for rs cents. Advertising RATES sirsa spsa
application.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
FUNNY, PERHAPS, BUT SERIOUS

Representative Kitchin, democratic floor lead
er of the house and candidate for the speakership
wants the "slickers" at Washington to wear a
white badge and long pants The leather in their
puttees should be saved for the boys at the front
and their spurs could be converted into can-open-
ers, thinks Kitchin.
But the "slicker" evil is too serious to be
passed off with little funny talk, or funny
business.
A considerable number of men of draft age are
cavorting in uniform at Washington and doing
their fighting as clerks, messengers, sub-secre-
taries, etc., whose labors might well be performed
by Americans outside the draft age. The charge
is that many of these went into the service to
avoid the draft and through private pull, got COM
missions and places in the departments as matter
Of safety first. If there is any such evil it should
be and probably will be seriously bounded by the
war management, as matter of good war bust
ness and as matter of justice to the boys in the
fighting ranks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
BISMARCK WOMAN
SUFFERS BADFALL

Mrs. Edward Erickson, wife of the
state inspector Of rural graded and
consolidated schools, is confined to
her home as the result OF bad fall
Mrs. Erickson was descending to the
basement of her home one day last
week when she tripped on the top
flight and fell the full distance to
the basement floor. The ligaments
were torn from her shoulder and col.
lar-bone, i, and she sustained a bad cut
In the head Mrs. Erickson was alone
in the house at the time with her lit.
tie children, and 1t was with Difficult.
ty that she found her way up stairs
where she could telephone for help.
Inspector Erickson, who was out of
the city on official business. was call.
ed home Saturday. Today Mrs. Erick'
son is on the road to recovery, but
it will be some time before she can
regain the use of her arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
NOT FIRST TIME NATION HAS BEEN
CALLED ON FOR VOTIVE OFFERING
OF PRECIOUS METALS AND WELRY

strongly The Old Curiosity Shop, for
shelves are stacked with candleabra,
vases, ornaments and tableware A
bushel Of watches peer pout of their
half open antique: hunting cases.
These are sold Ito watchmakers, who
reclaim a portion of the works. In
this accumulation are many battered
old Swiss watches that saw service
through our country's last great wal
Then there are the daintier cases,
worn thin by the hands OF the grand
mothers Of those who have now part
ed; with the treasured relics.
A surprising feature of the colec-
tom is a multitude OF wedding rings
Most of them show the wear Of long
and faithful service and bring with
them no suggestion of Reno. The, Civ
crs are usually, the children,% some.
times the grandchildren; OF those who
wore them. '% 49,.
Suggestive, too, of many a heart in.
terest tale are the boxfuls of pins and
badges. Here are grandfather's Ma.
comic watch charm, fathers college
fraternity pin and the giver's own high
school society badge. There is also
a vast agglomeration Of brooches,
scarfpins, hatpins. etc, from fossilized
relics to recent fads.
Much of the iewelry is worn, brok-
en- and on of style, though not yet val
liable as antiques. Each it, however,
adds somewhat to the fund and will
provide comfort for Americas new
flying men. ~. .,..
OF similar nature is most of the
silverware.3 There are many furnished
examples OF, Mid-Victorian ugliness and
bad taste. No wonder that the givers
were cheerful in the giving, though
much Of it was, doubtless. part of the
proudly displayed presents at grand
mothers wedding Many are the dent.
ed cake baskets, furnished castors,
battered napkin rings, impossible ice
pitchers, cracked teapots and spoons
bearing the marks Of greatuncle's
baoy teeth. 1t is indeed we'll to crem'
ate all this and redeem it as unadorn-
ed, honest bullion. ...-
BY no means all of the contribu'
lions are discarded by their owners
as useless, for many represent genu'
inc pecuniary value and artistic
worth. Such are carefully set aside
by the committee to be placed on sale
after appraisement by experts. Amone
these are some really beautiful silver
articles: jewelry of every sort, includ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29

From time to time the somber pages
of history have been adorned with illu-
minated letters telling how a votiye
Offering of precious metal, jewels or
other wealth has been heaped upon
the alter Of religion or patriotism by a
nation, d community. or an individual.
His, interest in accuse once aWak-
ened, the normal human being loves to
give. The more he sacrifices the greac-
er is his satisfaction. From this fact
spring many minor r0mances of the
world war. None. has more ,pictur-
esque features than the story OF tho
Treasure and +Trinket Fund, for WHICH
the City Federation of Women's clubs
will make a.. Bismarck drive, Satur.
day, May d whose! very name rings
with attraction. 1t calls upon Ameri'
cans. to place the boarded trinkets of
childhood, the cherished gifts of de
parted loved ones and their most val
ued heirlOOms on an American shrine
that dedicated to those gallant cru
saders; Of the sky, the ayiators. s. =,
"T0 meet the needs of the air serv.
ice, the welfare of dependents in case
VI uASaStSl lIlu 'lllC AOHto Aiol ~! IAASlo
wants in 50 far as we are able" is the
purpose of this fund, which was estab
lished "a few months ago by thesAvia
ton Committee of the National Spe'
cial Aid society, whose headquarters
are at 259 Fifth avenue in the city OF
New York. Mrs. Henry P. Dawson OF
Red Cross fame is the honorary chair
man of this committee. and to Mrs
William Allen Bartlett it's chairman
is due the evolution of thi smagic
money raising fund. @ srs<,t>
For all treasures and trinkets from!
patriotic givers are speedily transmit
ed into money. After separating thu
gold and silver such articles as are OF
no further value for their former use
are sent to the United States assay
office, melted and paid for by the gov.
eminent The load is always an i'm
posing one under the armed guard OF
the express company, for large pack
ing cases and barrels are needed to
transport the quantities of plated
ware After the silver has been sub
tracted the base metal also is sold.
Every state in the Union, as well
as Porto Rico, Hawaii. China, Corea
and other far away lands. are pouring
gifts into the Aviation committee s
burglar proof room, which at first
glance resembles the treasure stored
den of the Forty Thieves. Closer in
spection, however. suggests more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
AS TO THE WAR NEWS

: Last Saturday, evidently, considerable forces
Of Germans and Americans had a fierce battle, at
Seicheprey, France.
At once there came to America indefinite and
u,lauthentic stories about repulse Of the Ger
mans with terrible losses; also, some correspond
ents' accounts of individual heroisn, etc.
The German official account claimed victory
and successful retirement as planned, and the
capture of 5 American officers, 178 men and rs
machine guns.
For days the American public was wholly at
sea as to what had actually occurred and, the Ger
man reports being the more definite and particu-
lar, a large part of the American public was in
clined to accredit them with reliability and, of
course, to suspect the American sources of infor-
nation of covering up disaster to the American
fighting forces.
We present these conditions solely for the
enlightenment of that part of the U. S. war man.
agement which has, wisely or otherwise, under
taken to dictate what war news the American peo-
pie shall have and when American people are only
human beings and, with them, confidence is mat
ter of mentality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
MONDAY, APRIL %, 1918.
plans for the enrolling Of the Mandan
children under six years old.

plans for the enrolling Of the Mandan
children under six years old.
Jack McLear Of Harmon, was in
Mandan the latter part of last week
looking after business.
DR.. ]. p. Miller returned home yes.
terday from Fargo where he he'd been
for a couple of days on brief BUSH
ness mission. aid
Mrs. Ernest Roderick returned home
Saturday afternoon from Stanton,
where she had been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Holland
Steve Tool of Huff, was in Mandan
on Saturday and yesterday looking
after business matters and visiting
friends.
A very enjoyable dance was CIV
en- by the Home Guard on Friday
evening at the capacious gym. Music
was furnished by the Mandan Orches.
ira and a good time was enjoyed by
all present. - ..ss.s .,I.
Frank Snyder has accepted pO.
sition with the International Harvester
Company at Bismarck and will as.
sumo his new duties in about ten days.
Frank has been in the insurance bust
ness for the past few months, pre-.
vious to that time he was employed
in the pOstOffice at Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
SPARE THAT SNAKE

$500. SFAHE THAT SNAhE!
From along about the time that Adam and Eve
moved out of the Garden Of Eden, human beings
have held grudge against the snake .
r. They have sought to make this snakeless
world and have not succeeded, excepting in Ire
land. r. Because they have not succeeded, we may
give thanks. We need snakes, more, apparently,
than we have, for snakes are an invaluable asset
as rodent destroyers.
"Only II of the Ill varieties of snakes in
Amreica are poisonous" writes Gayne X. Norton
in American Forestry. "None," he asserts, will
attack q human being except in self-defense All
Of them destroy rodents that injure crops and
carry Communicable Diseases" -. -. -.
s: The y. S. department Of agriculture places our
annual crop loss due to rodents at over half bill
lion dollars, or something like IS aperson -"..
Just how many more snakes we need in Amer
icato save this $50o000,000 of food no one claims
to know, but it may be good idea for snake haters
to permit the wiggling reptiles longer lease of
life-a reprieve, you might say, until all the ro-
dents are gone, ......
Them on with the snake slaughter!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
KNOCKING OLD HIGH COST

Before the war sauerkraut sold in New York
for $45 to $50 the barrel. 1t is now down to $l4,
with no buyers because it's German.
Pause a moment, @ Patriots in the campaign
to knock the German out Of everything! Pause
and consider May we not knock the high cost out
of bread meat, gasoline, clothes and shoes by CIV
ing them German names? If we could do this,
would it not be licking the Germans with German
We make the suggestion to Food Director Hoover,
for what it's worth and if the reader thinks it
isn't worth much, We'll advise Hoover to wire US
his decision "collect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
FORMER WELL KNOWN
BISMARCK PRINTER
is DEAD AT ST. PAUL

Word has been received in Bis
marck of the death in St. Paul cf
Frank Schauffman, former we'll
known capital city printer, employed
for some time by The Tribune and
later with the; Dakota : Printing Co.
Mr.. Schauffman was a member of the
Bismarck Typographical union and of
the Bismarck council, Knights Of Co.
lumbus, and his wife was a, capital
city woman, b.. ~. Va. ..,s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
AMERICANS ARE ASSETS

John Orchard is just in receipt of letter from
his nephew, Capt. Vim Orchard, who is in service
at Boulogne, France The letter was written to
the young mans father and was forwarded to
Mr.. Orchard. The letter contains much of an
optimistic nature. Capt. Orchard says:
-Four years ago, things were not particularly
CHEEKY but the general opinion now is that we shall
hold the Boche, in which case, the end of the war
is appreciaby near. It is unquestionable that this
is his last chance on land If he doesn't win at this
stage, he hasn't chance. l do not think that any
one realizes the immense weight the Americans
are placing and will place on the scale. If we can
hold the Germans through 1918, which we shall,
they are done. Against their military success,
we have supremacy of the air and on the sea and
America I'm not turning to America as last
hope but it seems to me people do not realize what
an immense asset they are
Everyone from up the line will tell you that
the Boches are having bad time behind the lines
the new warfare which is going on is so nerve
racking. But the Hun is getting it two and three
and four to one. He's having hell. Many tons Of
our gas went into certain territory last night
and there were 900 casualties Germans too"
Captain Orchard has been in the service some
what over two years and during that period he has
had opportunity to guage accurately the situation
|fn the fighting zone.-D Dickinson Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
BUSTING THE CONSTITUTION

Efforts are being made by the Nonpartsan
league leaders to have the constitution amended
and petitions have been circulated for signers for
the past few months. The petitions must have Is
per cent of all the voters in at least onehalf of the
counties of the state and the Courier-News states
that the required number will be secured. The
initiative petition calls for this to be submitted to
the people at the November election. There are
ten amendments proposed to this new constitution,
most of them being all right but there are three or
four of the proposed amendments that in our judg-
ment should be turned down. Anyway between
now and November the matter will have chance
to be thoroughly discussed and the people will
have time to give the matter very careful consid-
Grafton. Amending the constitution is serious
matter and in doing it hastily many discrepancies
are likely to creep in. North Dakota has at the
present time one of the best constitutions in the
union with all the safeguards necessary. If it is
necessary to amend there is way to do it through
the people and the legislature. Our public school
fund will be in danger if this is amended as de-
sired by league leaders, and we can see where
North Dakota can go into any kind Of business
unlimited. Let US give this matter serious con-
sideration between now and November then if the
people want new constitution it is their right. A
majority should rule, although in many cases a
majority is wrong.-Valley City Times-Record