davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27
MARRIED HERE

Mrs. Maggie Scars, is asking di-
vorce from Henry Sears. The couple
married in Hopkinsville, Ky., July H.,
1919. They separated Feb. 2, 1916.
She charges him with desertion and
non-support-Evansville. Courier.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27
DIXIE SPREADING OUT.

Lawrence Baker has sold his con-
fectionery stock TO Burrell Billiard,
who will consolidate Il with the store
he recently bought out ON Main
street The stand vacated by Mr..
Baker has been leased by The Dixie
Cafe adjoining and will be used to
enlarge the ladies' dining room.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27

Four-room modern cottage. about
one acre Of garden. Vine street near
Rock Quarry, for sale or rent.
f. HERNDON,
Isbelps Stable.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27
AGED PATIENT.

!. N. Hendrick. aged IL, a. patient
in the Western State Hospital, died
late Monday night Of nephritis. The
body was sent TO Franklin, Ky.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27
Loui.xiII. Lix. stock.

Cattle-Receipts $50. active.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; steady, I'M
changed.
sheep-Receipts so; steady. un-
changed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27

Miss Margaret Taylor. a MAJ field
girl was married Sunday 70 Lieut..
Roy d. Buckley who is at Camp
Taylor
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-25

something, somebody, some f1esh-and- blood form which was standing almost over her. Involuntarily she recoiled. toppling upon the very brink of the pit whereupon heavy hand reached forth and seized her. She found herself staring upward into a face she had grown to know in her nightmares. face the mere memory of which was enough to freeze her blood. It was hideous visage, thick-lipped, flat-fea- tured. black; it was disflgured by a scar from lip to temple and out of 1t gleamed pair of eyes distended and ringed with white, like the eyes of man insane.
 For an instant Rosa made no sound and no effort to escape. The appari- tion robbed her of breath, it paralyzed her in both mind and body. Her first thought was that she had gone stark mad, but she had felt Cobo's hands upon her once before and after her first frozen moment of amazement she realized that she was in her fullest senses. A shriek sprang to her lips, she tried to fight the man off, but her weak struggle was like the fluttering of bird. Cobo crushed her down, strangling the half-uttered cry.
 Terror may be so intense, so appal-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-25
CHAPTER XIX.
How cobo Stood on His Head.

How coho Stood on His Head.
 All that day, or during most of 1t, at least, Rosa and O'Reilly sat hand in hand, oblivious of hunger and fatigue, impatient for the coming of night, keyed to the highest tension. Now they would rejoice hysterically, assuring each other of their good fortune, again they would grow sick with the fear of disappointment. Time after time they stepped out of the hut and stared ap- prehensively up the slopes of La Cum bre to assure themselves that this was not all part of some fantastic illu- sion; over and over, in minutest de- tail. Johnnie described what he had seen at the bottom of the well. He tried more than once during the after noon to sleep, but he could not. for the moment he closed his eyes he found himself back there in that pit upon the ridge's crest, straining at those stub- born rocks and slippery timbers. This inactfon was maddening, his fatigue rendered him feverish and irritable.
 Jacket, too, felt the strain, and after several fruitless attempts to sleep he rose and went out into the sunshine, where he fell to whetting his knife. He finished putting double edge upon the blade, fitted handle to 1t, and then a cord with which to suspend it round his neck. He showed 1t to O'ReAly, and after receiving word of praise he crept outdoors again and tried to for get how sick he was. Black spots were dancing before Jackets eyes; he ex- perienced spells of dizziness and nau- sea during which he dared not attempt to walk. He knew this must be the re- suit of starvation, and yet, strangely enough. the thought of food was dis tasteful to him. He devoutly wished 1t were not necessary to climb that hill again. for he feared he would not have the strength to descend 1t.
 Luckily for the sake of the secret, Bvangelina spent most of the day searching for food, while Asensio lay babbling upon his bed, too i'll to notice the peculiar actions of his companions. 1t was with a strange. nightmare Keeling of unreality that the trio
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-25
Copyright. by lssrper and Brothsrs,

he had uncovered store of old Span- ish plate.
 In one corner of the chest he saw a metal box of the sort in which valuable papers are kept, and after some effort he managed to break 1t open. Turning back the lid he found first bundle of documents bearing imposing scrolls and heavy seals. Despite the damp ness, they were In fairly good condi- tion. and there was enough left of the writing to identify them beyond all question as the missing deeds of patent to the Varona lands-those crown grants for which Donna Isabel had searched so fruitlessly. But this was not all that the smaller box contained. Beneath the papers there were numer- ous leather bags. These had routed ; they came apart easily In O'Reilly's fingers, displaying miscellaneous as- sortment of unset gems-some of them at first sight looked like drops of blood, others like drops of purest water They were the rubies and the diamonds which had brought Isabel to her death. V AsCAhy "oAtCd tO oSC uO bOA Vs Candle in hand, he crept out into the well to apprise Rosa of the truth.
 We've got itl There's gold by the barrel and the deeds to your land. Yes, and the jewels, too-a quart of them, guess. I-I can't believe my eyes" He showed her a handful of coins. Look at that! Doubloons, eagles There ap- pear to be thousands of them. Why, you're the richest girl in Cuba. Rubies, diamonds-yes, and pearls, too, dare say" He choked and began to laugh weakly, hysterically.
 i've heard about those pearls" Rosa cried. shrilly. Pearls from the Carib- bean. as large as plums. Isabel used to babble about them in her sleep"
 "I found those deeds the first thing. The plantations are yours now. beyond any question"
 Rosa drew back from her precarious position, for she had grown limp from weakness and her head was whirling. AS she rose to her feet she brushed
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-25
CHAPTER xvIII-contlnued.

0xactly. And they saw nothing"
 Your pardon. my colonel. They came back in cold sweat. and they spent the night on their knees. The woman was there again. You have seen the salt sea at nightl We'll. her face was aglow. like that, so they said. They heard the clanking of chains. too. and the sound of hammers. coming from the very bowels of the earth. It 10 all plain enough, when you know the story. But 1t Is terrifying"
 "This is indeed amazing" Cobo ac- knowiedged. "but of course there Is some simple explanation Spirits, if Indeed there are such things. are made of nothing-they are like thin air. How. then, could they rattle chains? You probably saw some wretched pa- ciflcos in search of food and imagined the rest"
 Indeed! Then what did hear with these very ears? Whispers. murmurs, groans. and the clinkety-clink of old Sebastian's chisel. For his sins that old slave is chained in some cavern of the mountain. Soundlessl I'm no babyl l know when I'm asleep. and I know when I'm awake. That place Is accursed, and want no more of It."
 C0bo fell Into drowning meditation. allowing his cigarette to smolder down until 1t burned his thick fingers. He was not superstitious man and he put no faith in the supernatural, nev- eTtheiess he was convinced that his sergeant was not lying and reference to Pancho Cueta had set his mind to working along strange channels. He had known Cueto we'll, and the latter's stubborn belief in the existence of that varona treasure had more than once impressed him. He wondered now if others shared that faith, or if by chance they had discovered clue to the whereabouts of the money and were conducting secret search. It was a fantastic idea, nevertheless. Cooo told himself that if people were pFying about those deserted premises it Was with some object, and their ac- tons would warrant observation. The presence of the woman-a woman with the glow of phosphorus upon her face was puzzling. but the whole affair was puxxling. He determined to inves- tigate. After a time he murmured. II should like to see this spirit"
 The sergeant shrugged. It was plain from his expression that he could not account for such desire. Another night Is coming" said he.
 Good! shall visit the place. and If 1 see anything unusual well, shall believe what you have told me. Meanwhile, go see your priest by all means. It will do you no harm"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-25
Productive Banana.

ProducttVe Bahana. The banana produces to the acre A times as much food as the potato and 130 times as much as wheat.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-30
CITY SCHOOL NOTES

Christine Schweitzer visited the
primary room last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Beulah Smith and Clark Gillespie
were absent last week because Of ILL
ness.
Richard Coonen and Delano Smith
have Joined the War Saving Society
of the primary room, making an en-
rollment of twenty-five.
Mary Hager visited the primary
room last Friday.
Miss Clara French visited the pri.
mary room for a few minutes Mon
day morning.
The primary children now have on:
hundred twenty-three dollars anc
thirteen cents in Baby Bonds anc
Thrift Stamps.
The third grade had a spelling
match, the boys against the girls. o,
Friday. The girls won. Anns
Meier was the last one to be spelled
down.
Miss Clara French, former primar,
teacher here, was a third grade Wis.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-30
SERVICE FLAG DEDICATION

Last Sunday evening at the M. E.
Church, a Service Flag was dedicated
in honor of the boys who have gone
from that congregation. The entire
service was very impressive and it
was again shown that people of the
Methodist Church are backing their
boys at the front The service open
ed with the singing of "The Star
Spangled Banner. The choir sang
Coward Christian Soldiers" This
was followed by an address by Les
ter Briggle on the topic sour Duty
as Americans /" Mr.. Briggle laid
great emphasis on the fact that the
most that we can do is very small in
comparison with the sacrifice which
thu boys are making for US. The adj
dress was thoroughly patriotic and
was greatly enjoyed by the audi
encs. Rev. Swaney spoke on the
subject "The Higher Loyalty" and
emphasized the fact that greatest
danger Of the present day is the
lessoning or the losing of our faith
in God. He said that without this
our sacrifice of man and money will
be for naught. He said that the
Higher Loyalty consisted in giving to
the Red Cross, to the Y. NJ. c. A.
and other war causes. plus the keep
ing of our faith in God strong and
mistaken.
Mrs. Swaney read poem entitled
aMy Son." which has been written in
answer to some current unpatriotic
remarks. This was followed by the
presentation Of the Service Flag by
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-30
ESTRAY-TAKEN UP.

- 49, .n..A-'
Came to this neighborhood about
ten days ago and was taken up by
ma at my place on NEA of Section
4-130-76, five miles southwest of
Strasburg, one black yearling horse
colt. Owner please call, pay charges
and take colt
JOHN THOMAS,
Strasburg P. o., N. D.
3 wks-May 30
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-30

Miss Mildred Raven, representing the
Epworth League. Mr.. Swaney
made the acceptance speech, and then
called the roll Of the boys who have
gone from the congregation He
read the name of the boy and some
thing of interest about him, and then
the Mother of the boy or some othe
near relative came forward and
pinned the star on the flag. When
the last name, that of Dan Richard
son. was read, the audience arose and
remained standing while the star was
pinned on the flag. The audience
then sang America singing the
new stanz;. at the close.
Although this is small service
in comparison with that which the
boys at the front are performing for
us the people of the Methodist Church
are glad that they had the privilege
of giving honor to these boys to
whom h0nOr is due.
The following are the names of the
boys for whom stars were placed on
the flag:
Leo Dilling
Hiram Tuben
Orvie Preston CLANCY
Joshua Chanay
Delbert Van Allen
George Williamson
Alvin Jay Sandidge
Arthur Lester Schwab
Gerrit Rocks
Franklin Lloyd Stewart
Matthew John Gillespie
Dan R. Richardson.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-30

Northern Produce Co. of Bismarck.
N. D., "a reliable house) will buy all
your cream and pay you the highest
market price always. Write them for
tags" Northern Produce Co., Bis
marck, N. d. may23-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-30
itor on Monday.
Martha Quashnick returned
school on Monday.

school on Monday.
Three more War Stamps were add
ed to the third grade list this week
purchased by Roy Bishop, Eyart
Stsensland and Carl Woods. The
third grade children now own $3.50
worth of Liberty Bonds and S129 .OC
worth of War and Thrift Stamps.
Jessie Layton finished one pair OF
wristlets and wash cloth for the
Red Cross this week.
Perfect spelling lessons in tn.
fourth grade the past week: Phyllis
Coventry, Esther Klaudt and Johan
ma Lipp.
Several members Of the Pedagogy
Class visited the fourth grade one day
this month.
Hazel Gillespie of the fourth grade
has been absent from school the past
week on account of sickness in the
family.
John Wohl, of the fourth grade, re-
entered school after an absence Of
several weeks.
Anna Meier has gone to Mobridge
S. Oak.
This has been the Banner" week
for the Linton Public School Wal
Savings Society. We have sold ter
war stamps and 1913 thrift stamps.
The second grade has the largest
amount of War and Thrift Stamps
their total being S131.
Pauline Flegel was absent Monda,
morning.
Cecil Gillespie is still on the sick
! list.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-30
TAKEN UP.

Came to my place some time in
April one gelding, two years old,
black, with white spot on forehead.
Owner please call. pay charges and
take said animal away.
ADAM SAHN,
Linton, N. d.
Six miles west from Linton. 1G-pd
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-30

was calling on friends in Temvick
and Linton the last part of the week.
Don't forget that Red Cross auc-
ton will be held Saturday afternoon,
2:30 o'clock, Juna LIST, First National
Bank corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longwell and son,
Ralph, ware in from Hartford, Tues
Gay, doing some shopping with the
Linton merchants.
The Misses Lizzie Volk, Fannie
Blundieman and Agatha Moser of
Strasburg came down to take in the
dance here, Friday.
John Eide and Miss Clara Stcie,
both of Kintyre,. were married by
Rev. Timmcke at the parsonage,
Wednesday afternoon.
Gilman Hanson went to Minneap-
oils Saturday to enlist in the Navy.
He passed all right, and came home
Wednesday on furlough.
John Raster of Manchester, Iowa, is
hare visiting his daughter, and fam
lily, Mrs. Chas. Gillespie. Mr.. Kas-
ter will spend mos. of The summer
here in Linton.
The Chas. Gillespie FAIRLY Is out
of quarantine. They have been SUI
fering from diphtheria and scarletina.
Mrs. John P. Schott left Monday
for a stay at Shokapee, Mimi, to re-
ceive treatment for her health.
See large bills for date of the Zig
Minstrel Show for the local Red Cross
fund. All the old favorites and some
bran new talent will appear in an up
to-date program of minstrelsy. Help
q good cause and enjoy yourselves.
| The Catholic ladies met at Rev.
Sailer's Wednesday afternoon, and
appointed new officers. Mrs. Barger
was elected president. Mrs. Mein-
hover vice president. Mrs. P.
Schriner treasurer, and Mr.. Cor
wine secretary.
| Jacob Schram of Hazen, N. D.,
says he has been cured of bad casa
of stomach trouble with ulcers and
has gained 90 lbs by DR.. Mellenthin' S
treatment. DR.. Mellenthin will be in
Bismarck. Mckenzie Hotel, Wednes-
day and Thursday, June 1913
Hours: 8 a. m. to a p. m.
| Geo. Thompson who was arrested
last week on charge of stealing a
saddle from Geo. Biegler the first
part of the month was tried before
Justice Britts on Monday of this week
and found guilty. The Judge sen.
fenced him to thirty days in the coun.
ty Jail. Thompson was arrested al
Pollock.
The farewell dance given for the
Emmons county boys here last Frida,
evening was a success in every way.
There was large crowd from al
parts of the county to bid the BOYS
God speed. Everybody reports fine
time. Music was furnished b,
Smiths orchestra. Midnight lunch
by the Linton House.
Mrs. Christ Bjustad of Sheldon
N. D., says she has been cured O.
gall stones and also generally rebuilt
and feels 20 years younger after tax
: ing DR.. Mellenthin's treatment. DR.
Mellenthin will be in Bismarck. Nc
Kenzie Hotel. Wednesday and Thurs
day. June 1913. Hours: 9 a. m. +,
a p. m.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-30
IN TOWN AND OUT

Mrs. VIM. Macnider Of Emmons-
burg was business caller in town,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brokofsky au-
toed to Mound City, on business,
Wednesday.
The Misses Flossie Krak and Mary
Skundberg of Temvik visited here
last Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Burns, teacher at
Hague, was calling on friends in Lin
ton, Monday.
j. W. Green of Herreid, S. D.,
was in Linton last Friday transact
ing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Splonskowsk
of Braddock were guests at the Home
Hotel Tuesday.
Dick Pool was up from Pollock last
Friday calling on friends and trans
acting business.
August Benz of Motif, N. Oak,
was transacting business at the coun-
ty scat, Tuesday.
Miss Clara French of Kimball,
Mimi, is visiting her many friends
in town this week.
Ernest Lundberg of Braddock was
calling on friends in Linton, Thurs.
day of last week.
Loire Dornbush and John Stan OF
Westfield were business callers in
town last Thursday.
F. j. Sinner the banker at Hague
was a business caller in this city on
Friday of last week.
| Mrs. G. H. McLain's nephew Of
New York City arrived here, Friday
to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Parizc< Of
Wishek - little son spen. ovac Sun.
day at ...e Kinney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Seeman left
for the c., the latter part Of the
week on q u.siness and pleasure trip
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jacob Werner o.
Napoleon, N. OAK, were transactinf
business in our city, Tuesday.
| Halle and Eunice Haggard came il
from the ranch Sunday forenoon t.
spend the day with home folks.
| Reserved seats for sale at Vor
lander's for the Big Minstrel Shcv
On Saturday afternoon, June LIST.
The Misses Mary Jost and There's
Hennss Of Hague were calling OF
friends the last part of the week.
Ike Sclonsby and Regina Kleil
came up from Strasburg to take il
| the farewell dance given here, Fri
day.
Norman vorlander of Eureka ar
rived in Linton Tuesday to spet" tn
summer with his cousin, Carl Forlan
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson
went to housekeeping in the Horne
house in the north end of town, thl
week.
Christ Bieber, manager of the Far
mers' Elevator of Herreid, S. Oak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-30
Don L. Tracy,
YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER"
HAT CLEANING

LADIES' AND MEMS HATS cleaned
and reblocked; expert work. Send
by mail. Eagle Hat Cleaning
Works, 313 Broadway, Bismarck
N. D.-Adv. May g.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-30
SCRAP IRON WANTED.

I will pay So. 90 per ton, free from
wood and tin. Weigh and get your
pay at the Occident Elevator, Temvik.
N. D. ANDREW BENSON.
5-30-4syks. pd., i,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-30
AMERICA FIRST.

AMERICA FIRST.
Whatever the shores that your fore
fathsr's hailed from,
Whatever the flags that they fought
for afar,
Whatever the lands you yourselves
may have sailed from,
Today you must cherish the land
where you are.
Today you are sons Of this nation
of nations,
Now troubled by war and its spirit
accurst;
So, guarding your soul against racial
temptations,
Let this be your motto: "America
First!"
Catholic Bulletin.
n. o.. Sauer spent over Sunday at
Bismarck.
DR.. Smith made business trip to
Hazelton, Tuesday.
E. G.. Perry of Livona was 10
town, Tuesday.
Gust Wudtke is sporting new
Studebaker six auto.
This section was visited Sunday by
by a heavy snowfall.
The little Sternhagem girl is seri-
ously sick with pneumonia.
Beaver Valley Motor Co unload
ed car Of Bucks, Tuesday.
Mrs. C.. d. Sloan of Hazelton was
z. caller in Linton last Monday.
The Krum Bros. of Hague were in
town Friday, transacting business.
Arie Van vugt of Hull was caller
in this city on Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Stiles OF Ha..
elton were callers In town Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Volk of Hague
were callers in town last Friday even
ing.
John Jsnner of Emonsburg wa:
transacting business in town Mon
day.
John j. Rensselaer, of Emmonsburf
was a callar at the county seat, Tues
day. [.
VIM. A. Carmichael of Hartfor,
transacted business in town, Satur
day.
W. W. Green of Hull was trans
acting business in this city last Fri
day.
John Cleveringa Of Pollock was
caller in this town on Friday of las
week.
j. j. Wander voster of Polloc!
was business caller in town las
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Suest of Stras
burg were visitors in town Frida.
evening.
Dan Bollinger of Omio was bus
mess caller in town the first part o
the week.
Jude Horstmeyer of Hazelton wa
in town Friday having some denta
work done.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-31
WALTER RAMIsO WANTS TO BE
COMMISSIONER

This paper has been authorized by
Walter l.. Rambo to announce that
he is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Commission
er from District One. Bryan County,
subject to the action of the voters at
the August primary. His name ap-
pears in the announcement column
OF this issue.
1t is not all necessary that
this paper undertake to introduce
Mr.. RambO to the voters of the First
Commissioner District. as most OF
them already know him; but there
are IL number with whom the writer
is not personally acquainted: hence
this conclusion.
1t is enough to say, we feel. that
Mr.. Rambo is one of the influential
men of the community, and that he
successfully operates his own farm
in the CoX's Chapel ncighborhood
where he is known as IA good citizen
good neighbor. AMI "A good man.
Mr.. RambO asks us to say. espcc-
tally, that he asks no mans vote
who does not have full confluence in
his qualifications. and that If chosen
for the important post. makes M
promise save the giving of his best
efforts and energies toward the af-
fairs OF the county.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-31
DISI.OYALTY, DIVORCE GROUND

''He used Gods name in vain in
referring to the Government war
efforts and said tina, he hoped the
Kaiser would win this war testi-
fled Mrs. Lille NJ. Shriver. in the
county court at MuskOgee few
days ago. in her suit against James
f.. Shriver for divorce. And he
told me that if didn't like his at
titude against the Government
knew the next best thing to do" she
added.
Shriver is the father of a 13-year-
old boy, and four 'lovely girls" so
said Mrs. Shriver. To whom she de-
sired to be "A real mother" Though
they are children by previous wife,
she said they would hav" followed
her when she left her husband ii she
had been able to take care of them.
Shriver lives near Tishomingo. in
Johnston county. He was not pres
ent to answer his wifes charges
and her petition was granted