davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18

cd for our placer IL you are, come on.
was Just starting back. l don't dare
be away any. longer" IL that We're a
real unburdeuing Ward was an unrea-
sonable young man. Billy Louise look
ed &C him again. and this time her
eyes were clear and friendly.
Ward was not satisfied, for all the
surface seemed smooth enough. He
was tco sensitive not TO feel differ
ence. and he was too innocent OF any
wrongdoing or thinking to guess what
was the matter. Guilt Is a good barom-
eter OF personal atmosphere. and Ward
had none OF it. The worst of him she
had known for more than year. He
had told her himself. and she had heal
ed the hurt--almost--of the past by her
firm belief IN him and by her friend
ship. Could you expect Ward to guess
that she had seen her faith In him die
violent death no longer than two
weeks ago7 Snch possibility never
occurred to him.
For all that he felt there was diff
ference somewhere. He carried back
with him a az OF the blues which seem
ed 10 have attacked him without cause
or prctext. since he hal nr< quarreled
with Billy Louise and had heen warm
III welcomed by ''mom ME" Poor NOM
nile was looking whfe ana frail. and
her temples were too distinctly velned
with purple. Ward tod hlsself that 1t
was no wonder his Wilheuina acted
strained and unnatural He meant to
work harder than ever aad get his
stake 80 that he could 20 and make
her give him the right to take care of
her.
He began to hgr-s The cost OF com
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18

| II the breath OF life so that IL stood
siurdily before her she took heart and
created reasons, whole company OF
them. to tell her why she ought to give
Ward the benefit OF the doubt. She
| remembered what Charlie Fox had said
about circumstantial evidence. She
would not make the mistake he had
made
SO she spent other days and long,
wakeful nights. And since 1t seemed
impossible to bring her faith to life
again just as II had been, with the
glamor OF romance and the sweetness
OF pity and the strength OF her own In
nocence TO make Il beautiful faith
indeed, she used all her innocence and
all her pity and little of romance and
created something even sweeter than
her untried faith had been. She had a
new element TO strengthen 1t. She
knew that she loved Ward. She had
learned that from the hurt II had given
her to lose her faith in him.
( That was the record OF the inner
Billy Louise which no one ever saw.
The Billy Louise which her little world
knew went her way unchanged except
In small details that escaped the no
tlce OF those nearest her. A look In
her eyes for one thing; hurt, ques-
tioning look that was sometimes re-
bellious as well: droop OF her mouth
also when she was or her guard; sad,
tired little droop that told OF the weight
of responsibility and worry she was
carrying.
Ward observed both the minute he
saw her on the trail. He had come
across country on the chance that she
might be riding out that way, and he
had come upon her unawares while
she and Blue were staring out over the
desert from the height they had attain
ed in the hills.
"'Lo. Bill" he said when he was
quite close and held himself ready to
meet whatever mood she might pre-
sent.
She turned her head quickly and
looked at him, and the hurt look was
still In her eyes; the droop still show
cd at her lips. And Ward knew they |
had been there before she saw him.
"Wha's molla. BilI7' he asked In the
tone that was calculated to invite an
of her troubles.
"Oh, nothing in particular Nom
niles been awfully sick. and I'm al
ways worried when I'm away from the
ranch for fear she'll have another spell
while I'm gone. The doctor said she
might have any time. Were you head
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
War Use of CattalIs.

High explosives require 50 much
cotton in their manufacture that ex-
perimenters have been casting about
for a substance to replace it.
1t remained for Charles Goard. a
Denver inventor, to discover that the
floss of cattails can be substituted for
guncotton in the making of ammuni-
ton.
Germany. it is reported. has for osme
time relied upon cattails to take the
place of cotton nthe manufacture of
explosives.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18

she read. She slid the little heap OF
odds aud ends to the middle OF the bed.
crushed the clipping into her palm and
went out stealthily into the immaculate
kitchen. As II she were being spied
upon she went cautiously 10 the stove,
lifted lid and dropped the clipping In
where the wood blazed the brightest.
She watched IL fare and become moth
Ing even n pinch OF ash ~; the
clipping was not very large. When II
was gone she put the lid back and
went tlpt0eing TO the door. Then she
ran.
Phoebe was down by the creek. so
Billy Louise went 10 the stable.
through that and on beyond, still run
ming Farther down was grassy
nook-on beyond the road. She went
there ana bid behind the willows,
where she could cry and no one be the
wiser. But she could not cry the ache
out OF her heart nor the rebellion
against the hurt that life had given
her. II she could only have burned
memory when she burned that clip
plngl she could stiIl believe and be
happy n only she could forget the
things II said.
Phoebe called her after a long while
had passed. Billy Louise bathed her
face IN the cold water OF the Wolverine,
used her handkerchief for a towel and
went back to take up the duties life
bad laid upon her. The doctors team
was hitched TO the light buggy he
drove. and the doctor was standing In
the doorway with bis square medicine
case IN his hand waiting 10 give her a
few mai directions before he left.
lie was like so many doctors-he
seemed TO be afraid TO tell the whole
truth about his patient. He stuck to
eyasiye optimism and then neutralized
the rcassurances he uttered by empha
sizing the necessity OF being notified II
Mrs. Macdonald showed any symp-
toms of another attack.
Bllly Louise ran into her own room.
grabbed can OF talcum and did not |
walt 10 see whether she applied Il even |
~ 10 her tslltale eyelids, but dabbed |
&c them on the way 10 her mothers
room.
Doctor says you're all right. NOM
mic; only you mustn't go digging post
holes or shoyeling hay for awhile"
mo. l guess mott r Her mother re-
sponded une0nsciously 10 the stimula-
tlon OF Billy Louises tone. II couldn't
dig holes with teaspoon. I'm that
weak and useless. Did he say what II
was. Billy Loulsef" The sick are al
ways so curious about their illnesses.
"oh. your lumbago got to scrapping
with your liver | forgot the name he
gave Il, but It's nothing TO worry
about" Billy Louise had imagination,
remember.
II guess he'd think II was something
10 worry about II he had H." her moth
or retorted frctfully. but reassured new
erthelcss by the casual manner os Billy
Louise. Il believe l could eat little
mite Of toast aud drink some tea" she
added tentatively.
"And an egg poachcd soft II you want
Il. mon. Phoebe Just brought IN the
Eggs" Riiiy Louise went out humming
lncoucernedly under her breath as II
,he had not care beyond the proper
.oasting OF the bread and brewing Of
he tea.
one need not 80 TO war or voyage 90
he far corners OF the earth 20 find the
stun heroes are made OF.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18

health. l believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, Ill.
Nervousness is often symptom of
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
thousands of women have found by
experience.
If complications exist, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions in regard to your ailment.
The result of its long experience is
at your service.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
BILLY LOUISE DISCOVERS THAT HER LOVE FOR WARD
is DARKsaED BY SUSPICION THAT HE is CON-
NEcTED WITH SOME BAD MEN

synoFss-aary aud Jnse Metke pioneers have twenty
Aacpopad living several miles have daughter Billy Louise
about old whom Mrhy has helped
the the Billy spending
afternoon with Marhy
stranger. stay
Macdonald ranch Billy
friends Marihy burles
nephew.
dsnce stealing Billy suspicious
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18

AiSk fOtoilCooS q II "
was in q run down
condition. Two Of
our best doc tors
failed to do me any
good. l heard SO
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v e g e t a Bile Com
pound had done for
others, l tried it
and was cured. /
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and in excellent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18

The fellow who has $500 In the bank
is just that much richer than the chap
who has 10 borrow SIS from his neigh
Dor, but expects some day to have
fortune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18

1t doesn't pay to bunko a woman
whose only asset is a gift of CAB.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18

Piles Cureo In to IA Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT falls
to cure Itching Blind, Bleeding Protrudng Piles
First application gives relief. Soc.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
The WAY of Ii.

you say he got the drop on your"
"Yes. he landed on my head in
parachute"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sim
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, Ill.-"For four years I
suffered from Irregularities, weakness,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18

In the game of life a good deal de
ponds on a good deal.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
JURY SECURED T0
 HEAR EVIDENCE IN
 BREEN LIBEL CASE

A farmer jury will pass its verdict on Colonel Fred S. Breen, editor of the Coconino Sun, on trial in Judge Stanfords court on the charge of criminal libel, in which case Governor George W. r. Hunt will appear as the complaining witness. The selection of the jury occupied all of yesterday af- ternoon.
 The examination gave 8 hint of the bitter battle to be fought in the next day or two. Time and again County Attorney L. M. Laney asked the ven- iremen if selected if they would entire ly divorce politics or an attempt of politics from the case.
 Ben s. James, a negro, on being closely questioned declared that he had no confidence in the case at all- it was all politics and was excused.
 E. J. Doyle, because of his personal acquaintance with the editor defend ant, asked to be excused and William s. Dougherty because of his unquah- fled opinion was rejected to pass on the case. B. F. Halderman, Lou Woolf and Frank McClintock were others whose places had to be filled for fixed opinions.
 The jury finally selected comprises J. R. Keith, D. J. Stroup, William Me Milan, John W. Hagerlund, W. c. Cheatham, H. G. Maloney, Sam Me- Cure, T. L. Daniel, George Pilchard, William Whisant, E. M. Span and Gordon Hunsaker.
 Allan Jaynes, editor of the Tucson Citizen is charged with the same of fense, his case immediately follow ing that of Colonel Breen. Jaynes reprinted the article which appeared in the Sun. The article had to do with an alleged conversation of Governor Hunt and Professor Lawrence. a mem- Der of the faculty of the Northern Arizona Normal school who reported that in reply by him this is ter rible war" the governor is reported to have said, ''to hell with the war"
 Governor Hunt was not present in the court room yesterday but a few of his appointees were there and lis- tened to the proceedings with evident interest. Colonel Breen's friends were numbered among the spectators and if the city order does not apply to court room spectators there will undoubtedly be a large public gathering" today despite the Spanish influenza epidemic Colonel Breen is represented by Judge Sloan. Judge E. NJ. Doe, o1 Flagstaff. Judge John H. Campbell, of Tucson, E. $. Clark of Prescott Coun- ty Attorney Laney and his assistant | Robert Jarrott represent the state Counsel stated that they believed the case could be concluded in two days.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
INFLUENZA CASES
 PROVE SMALL POX

Believing they were suffering from Spanish influenza, several persons in Glendale yesterday summoned Dr. J. M. Pearson, the town health officer, who after an investigation called Dr. Harry R. Carson, acting county health officer, for a consultation last night. The physicians found that it was not influenza. but small poX, and ordered the homes Of the patients quarantined.
 Dr. Carson said that the symptoms of smallpox and Spanish influenza are similar in the beginning and that it is difficult to determine a case until the patient breaks out. He said that therS are five we'll developed cases of small poX at Glendale and that at least 20 persons have been exposed and that out of this number some are sure to contract the disease.
 There has been some opposition to vaccination in the Glendale district" said Dr. Carson. We advise vaccina- tion without delay to prevent spread of smallpox there. The persons who have been taken down with smallpox did not summon doctors until the dis ease had fully developed and they be-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
We Must Not Be Forced

logne Gazette of Saturday, referring to the suggested evacuation of German occupied territories, gives testimony as to what such action means to Ger many. The newspaper says:
 What are Siegfried positions and towns and villages? The main thing is that the German front maintain con- tinuity. Even though, confiding in President Wilson's love of peace, we consent to the evacuation of occupied regions, then our battle prepared army, our intact fleet and our strong nation at home, guarantee that the German people cannot be forced into uncondi- tional surrender"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15

(Continued from Page One) billion dollars a day in bonds, from now until Saturday midnight when the three weeks drive ends.
 Three Billion to Raise
 Subscriptions officially reported to the treasury department now total only s2,79S,419,950, but officials were con- fident that reports yet to be made on today's subscriptions would carry this total above the three bollion dollar mark.
 The Minneapolis district claims the distinction of being the first to sub- scribe it's quota, s2l0 100000 with every state over subscribed, but its final re- ports to the treasury are incomplete, because banks are so short of help that the tabulations have not yet been completed.
 By districts the loan progress fol- lows:
 St. Louis, s2o4,449,45O, 7S per cent; Minneapolis, s150,971,900, T per cent; Boston, s2S6255, 900, 57 per cent; San Francisco. $220.143.500, 54 per cent; Chicago, s44s,79S,60O, 51 per cent; Dal- las, $68,314,500, 46 per cent; Richmond, S123,262,7 TOO, A per cent; Kansas City, S111,636,050, 42 per cent; Cleveland, $253,94S,350, 42 per cent; New York, s6S3, ,439,O ,O00, S7 per cent; Atlanta, s6S,- 397.700. S5 per cent; Philadelphia, s177, 200, S5 per cent; totals, s2,- 79s,419,950, 46 per cent.
 Cities OVersubscribe
 Cities reporting oversubscription of quotas today included: Kansas City. where 9s,00O individuals are bond buy CTS; Chattanooga, Tenn, Cincinnati; Charleston, $. C.; Joplin, Mo; and Johnston City. Tenn. St. Louis and Dallas reported influenza hampcring sales.
 Frisco PIacards City
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-When the city awoke this morning, it found this striking poster had been pasted during the night on thousand store windows:
 Citizens; Search your oonseiences.
 "There are four classes in San Fran. cisco today.
 First; Those who subscribed pa trioticaiIy and adequately to support the government and cur vast military operations.
 Second: Those who have sub. scribed not from patriotic motives, but
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Get HeIp From Denver

GALLUP, N. NJ, Oct. 14.-Several hundred cases of Spanish influenza have been reported here and 30 persons have died from the disease during the last week. The local hospital is crowd ed with patients and the high school building has recently been converted into a hospital. Word was received to- day that medical aid was being sent from Denver, as the doctors here have been working day and night. and even then have been unable to care for the sufferers.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
NAME |. B. CHR|STYT0
 STATE COMMISSION

Lloyd B. Christy yesterday was ap- pointed to be the republican member of the commission of state institutions. vice Charles R, Osbourn, who resigned to attend a bible school in Los An geles.
 MT. Christy has been a prominent citizen of the community, holding many positions of trust, and is a past mayor of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
A Word of Command

NEW YORK TIMES-An American pen has forever stilled the rattling of that terrible German sabre. This swashbuckling emperor has brought down upon himself the wrath of certain other instruments of the Lord, who have amply prepared themselves to make hls re- maining stay short. The president has spoken word of com mand. not counsel
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Must Be Annihilsted

PHILADELPHIA IN UIRER- Splendidly has the president risen to the occasion. He laid a trap for the Huns. They have unsuspectingly en- tered it. They have been sprung and the kaiser and his mad military pals are caught firmly in the teeth. Kaiser ism must be annihilated, else there will be no peace. That is the meaning of the answer
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Submission or Resistance

LOUISVILLE COURIER JOURNAL Again the president has spoken with the voice of America and for the civil lzed nations of the earth XXX X The answer of the president is an ultima tum to defeated power. It's terms are so clear that only two courses lie open to the Germans-submissio which means present surrender, or re- sistance, which means ultimate des- truction.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15

merely to invest convenient amount in gilt edge securities.
 Third: The "eet by" class, who have subscribed as little as possible.
 Fourth: The stacker class who have subscribed nothing.
 What class do you belong in?
 Remember this nation is at war and you have got to meet death and sacri- flee in the front with sacrifice at home Have you sacrificed?
 Do you realize that to prove your loyalty you must put yourself in the first class before six o'clock Friday night, October IS?
 Before that hour be true to your country, your city, your conscience
 Four classes: Liberty loan sub scribers: One-100 per cent patriot ism; two-50 per cent investor; three 25 per cent stacker; four-O. O. stacker.
 Signed: SAN FRANCISCO LIBER- TY LOAN COMMITTEE.
 DENVER, Oct. 14.-Claims that un- official reports show the state of Colorado has raised her minimum quota of the fourth liberty loan, were made in telegrams sent by state head quarters to the federal reserve bank in Kansas City tonight. The asser- tion is based on the fact that actual reports bl banks credit the state outside of Denver with s13,672, ,350 pledged, while the remaining S5.S94,450 of the quota will be met by over $5,- 5o0,00O in pledged, unofficially re- ported by county chairmen, and by a s3o0,0O0 surplus which Denver workers have to their credit.
 Twenty-one Colorado counties be- sides Denver, are winners of honor flags, the latest additions to the list being Las Animas, Otero, and Prow- CTS counties.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
eREENLEE COUNTY LEADS

state for classification and examina- ton of registrants under the last draft, having finished the classification and examined SO per cent of the class one men. Yuma county comes second and Pinal third, according to the reports filed with the adjutant general. the Coconino. Graham, Navajo and Santa Cruz have so far made no reports of progress whatever to the military de- partment.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Death Sentence Read

PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER nothing could be clearer. nothing could meet the eXigencies of the case more completely, than the reply of the president It will strike a responsive chord the world over. Stripped of all pretenses, left naked to the scorn of men, the death sentence of the in- tolerable thing" has been spoken.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Fails His Opportunity

BOSTON HERALD-The rerly of the president is remarkable by its very inconclusiveness. The unanimous out cry of his countrymen forces him to reassure them of the military situa- ton. But he fails to make the utmost of his opportunity. There may be still other notes before us.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
soNoRATowN STORE ROBBED

-The ''3B7 store at SonoratoWn, Kay, was robbed Sunday night of merchan- disc valued at over s1,000, according to a report received at the sheriff's office last night. The goods reported stolen include mems and women's wearing apparel and costly bolts of silk and cotton.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15

came alarmed. They believed they had Spanish influenza and would fight it by themselves
 Concerning the Spanish influenza situation at Glendale, Dr. Carson said: There are several bad cases at Glen dale and there has been one death'
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Plain and Strong Answer

SPOKANE SPOKESMAN-R REVIEW The president has given a plain an- swer and strong answer. Germany can get rid of autocrats and submit to due penance, or the war will go on with punishment piling up from day to day
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Would Welcom. Strono Word,

HARTFORD COURANT-The pub lie would have welcomed a brief direct unconditional surrender. That is the sentiment of the civilized world today. There is growing impatiencc of let ter writing.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Government Must Charoe

NEW YORK HERALD (German)- Tho principal point in MT. Wilson's note is x xx X that part in which he insists on n change of government in Germany. xxx If the German military party thinks to win by camouflage they are hopelessly mistaken,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Must Die With William

MEMPHIS COMMERCIAL AP- PEAL-The German empire xx X was born, and 1t must die. in the life time of William the Second. Presi- dent Wilson has pronounced its death sentence.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
TO STATE hoSPlTAl-A h,

ful young woman, not yet F years old. the wife of a soldier. was placed in the state hospital for the insane last night by Sheriff Guy Welch of Cochise county. The young woman became violently insane at Douglas a few days ago as the result of suffering because of dedicate condition. Sheriff Welch said last night. She had to be strapped and it required the assist ance of several men in transit to get her without injury. to the hospital. The Cochise sheriff also brought with him three men who were adjudged insane at Tombstone.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Hearten Bond Buyers

NEW YORK SUN-The presidents reply should hearten our soldiers in the field. It should hearten and stimu- late the great American army of bond buyers in this last week of effort, for the full success of the fourth Liberty loan.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
No peaee. No Arr;sti,.

CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER Theer can be no peace. There can be no armistice. There can be nothing but war; so long as the Hohenzollern sits on the throne.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Spoken With Greatness

OMAHA WORLD HERALD - The president has spoken with wisdom, with greatness. with power He is ap- preaching the apex of achievement of the loftiest endeavor ever undertaken by man.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Clasina Aids Condition

JEROME, Ariz., Oct. ia.-Officials of the health service here announced that the closing of schools. theaters. churches and general suppression of public meetings had aided in the con- trol of influenza. They said they be- lieved the peak of the epidemic was passed.
 Fifteen deaths here are attributed to influenza and 150 cases of the disease have been reported since the epidemic began.