davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

when spent on books selected as gifts
only because they arc famed 1s best
sellers
Nobody feels any degree Of graft
tude II given "A boob hat he soon dis
covers win stand only 4 single read
ms. u book hat is intrlnsicully worth
less. And this tx the ease with the
average best seller
II has little real thought In q. little
literary charm. 10 Is merely q time
killing, machine made concoctiuu-to
be- roaC. then cast aside and forgotten.
with perhaps r"grctful muruurluE.
at the time wasted ovcr H.
Books really worth while are book.
that are gladly read again and again
books. stimulating though, aud dis
cussion. These are the book pre-.
cminontlv suitable foi gift
Aud the range of chpi'" o. .lo.-
always Keeping In mind an" ~pecla.
interests of the persons Tor whom they
are intended.
Novels recognized as classics 81
histories. biographies. scientific stud.
ics, standard WORKS In philosophy oi
rsychOlogy. poetry. essays-the choice
II virtually unlimited.
Make u a rule. then. never Ia Civ
1 - that IN devoid of literary ui
cultural value. Make IL a rule alst
to choose according 70 the receiver
Interests rather than your own
DO this. and you may feel tolcrahly
certain that the books you give vii
always be truly welcome gifts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

sums of money whence none, or very little came ia
before. II is right 10 give credit when II Is due
aud the New Mexico tax laws as they stand today
have proved themselves a tremendous advance in
efficiency and result production.
There is no such thing as a perfect taxing law
or SYSTEM. Thrrc are always tax doctors and tax
thinkers. The vast majority of them are sidewalk
theorists who are profoundly convinced of the
elemental justice of taxing the other fellow.
The point is that in spite of kickerS and critics,
New Mexico now has u taxing system which is
reasonably efficient better than the best we have
ever had IN the past improving in efficiency under
The present methods of administration. Let Us he
very sure that we know what We are about, and
have a clear vision of the cnd in view. before we
indulge in amy unnecessary tinkcring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

n OBKS are always among the best
* Of gifts-if given wisely. And
the wire giving OF hooks in-
wolves more than many people seem
40 realize.
in the first place. il inyolNes the ao-
Letting Of only such books ~ WAL he
of real interert 60 thosc Go whom the
are given.
This cardinal principle in hook-giv-
ing would seem 10 he Hc~if-rNident
Yet thousands OF eiycrs of books
completely disregard H.
Here is "A book I am sure you VIII
ike says Uncle John 60 nephew
william 1T is one of n finest
stories OF adventure on the sea that I
have ever read
Uncle John Ia a yachtsman. ncy.r
80 happy az when on The water
Hut Nephew William cannot SGT
foot on even a %ferryhoat without tccl
ing uncomfortable. ne has no inter
est whatever in things nautical on
the other hand, ne a. intensely inter
.stsd IN rsilsYys, .ay,omohiles, and
tho wonders electricity.
Uncle JohaW well aware Of this
Tssrefors. un~tls- sohD might easily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
YOuR wAR GARDEN

Set out apple and pear trees this
fall You will have more time thar
IN tho spring, n they viii get q good
start. In cold sections Of the country,
though. II Is not wise 10 set a stone
fruits in the all. There is more de-
mand tor fruit than cvcr before. IL
seems 20 be- ne, ted 90 supplement "a
war time dietary. 'aspbcrrios black
berries and currantV may be set out
this season. except m very cold sec
ms II ~ not wise. however, tn
plant cuirants IN the vicinity of pine
trees, as they are considered to harhor
the Pine Tree blistor rust, which "
doing much damage.
\ mans temper improves with dis
use.
-
Prudence Ia merely well trained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

TOE % couple of dnys Jerry Musk
r1t left MI SNUG in the
= bank only luuE enough io got H
bite to eat. and hc was gone only q
little while then for be had little APP
petite The rest ut the time he spent
,url,a ~ In his ueu Of soft DIS grass,
occasionally licking tho wounds made
by the great cruel claws OF hootN tho
owl Licking, YOU know, b. the very
tsst treatment lltlc people in tur can
give their wound u Keeps them
clean and wound. kept perfectly cle9n
heal rapidly.
but while he 'us there Jerry did 90
lot ui thinking Strange Co say he
didn't feel the hurt nf the wounds ia
his body half e. much as ne did the
hurt Of the wound of hts prid"
serves me Just right he kept Say
ing over ana over. Serves mv Just
right I'm too id TO be caught nap
ping like that The idea of me living
tu he as old a. ! am and then be
caught 10y Hont, the owl hope no
uue saw 1t. ! iould be almost too
mortified to W N nay friends knew
of this. ] shall hpyc tu keen ii cot
sight until my wounds heal Then !
shall have TO- think of some good oN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

cusc 60 explain tho tears In my coat
in case ANY uf my uoiEhhors notice
them. hope go one Will II any Of
them should know the truth they
would think / hive gone into ms sec
end Childhoo1 They certainly would
II an comes uf dreaming Dreaming
is AN right IN the right place but Il b.
Iall wrong in the wrong place Well
what b. past BE- past W b. over now
and I'm still alive. And I've SAN got
thlt house 90 finish
Two DAYS later OF. 10 Dee exact, two
rlghts later, Jerry was ack az hrs
new house. lie was stlll sore and
rather SUIT. but he didn't lct that in
%tcrfere with ms work. 40 Stree, he
didn't. let that Iuterfcr' with his work
Jerry found out a tong time q that
the easiest way OF forgetting troubles
is by working. The buster SOU are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
WHEN YOU GIVE A BOOK
By II. ADDNGToN BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle OF Person Atty" 'Psyotslogy and
Paanthpod,' Etc.
Copyright, 1918, by the Associated Pfess)
By n. ADDINGTON BRUCE

have chosen tor him n boo hat
would have truly delighted his heart
and perhaps have helped iu the
sound development of natural upti-
tudef.
lnEtead. horauso Of thourhtiosslv
c%onAultinE onls nus own Interests.
Uncle John has virtually thrown away
the money spent ON this particular
hook.
Money. 100. is usually thrown away
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

Prudence is merely we'll trained
cOmHiCn sense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

\ mans temper improves with dis.
nas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
CHAPTER 1853.

CHAPTER f53.
wv ELL there is goinE to bc some
w thing blk popping around
this old sector n Il day OF
two now n | guess tkcrcll be some
square headed Dutchmen wake up
after 10 In all over and wonder what
Tell on them. We're going I o pull q
real rnid and I'm N on u.
1 don't know how me and SANDY
splits got chosen TO go along but we
did ] guess because we are both oN-
pert bombers aud they wanted TO take
"a lot Of them with them 80 y%estcrduy
We was taken out of our posts and
M back of the line where They're
training for the raid.
| always did know that people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

OOKS are always among the best
X OF gifts-if given wisely. And
- the wigo giving OF hooks ln-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

practiced zap big ~ sDts like gatung
married and everything like that but
{ ncvcr knew before that YOU had to
practice for raids. hut you SURE do.
We went three oi four miles back
~ tn" lines whore nobody would sec
uH % we got y place back here that
ib an mapped out hkc tho German
trenches and We go through the cntire
show about niuc times "a day so that
We know Just where everything Nj
with our ewes shut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-25

uttts ben nHprnng Der HebeRsart
90 n hk bD&ft 0~tfenSota1 In BEN
@iane ssn .0s n Me 16&ftt Grit,
btr SieIfa3 4sbrauAt nisS, obns bu6
4rsSf isssspb einr Ger he &wpenben<
Aen tsrt GntftbuRs ssnnt, 1T Uotsen<
be- erapitteit 4pcrhsn: Der Nu3hrud
riiArt bsn QtbcIf Gtdsbrtnnsr fer, benz
betannttR Hsrtrtter b<s Werlintr
Nslfsspisss in ben breibssr nnb bkrs
5iSfr Jn8xtn bts psrtgen Jdbr1uns
beYts, b<Nsn bxisf9e Darihnunsen
unb @Aerse aus bew Nerliner 8slfs<
leben hA bomals srober popndaritxt
erfreuten. Sn elmer bumprififHl broz
Hotif6tn Gsene Gin Gtirattsantrog
In Der HiebernantraBt" bdIt Der
4rieftr1aer 1ornids lin Die 0ayb Der
1ohter bts etubtnmaIers Rltiiih an.
Der prxfimtaoe Br1utigam lit cine
brans, tbrIihe huut, nur leiber Elm
irenis serffreut. neil ibm, ipie feirN
Muserpdhlte. Ruroline, metnt, .feint
Gilberjrofhtns Dor be griefe immer
burh ben Nepp jehen.1
Gcrnids's 3erftreutbeit duBsrt iif
Defenders BARN. bab er afpei Dinst,
iiber bic er sualeid etspas ausfasen
min, germ miteinanber pertauf1t.
Nfs fetn Snpiessrnater ibm erGffntt.
pis pitl er feiner 9ohter mitseben
min, ant,portst er: ~Disfs Dodter III
ianS binr.iheub; id beiratbe Jbre
Mitaift." @egtn Gnbe Der S5ene
bridt Bornide eilisft auf, ba bic Geips
5ieer poft einssaansen lei Hnb bic
Yrieft ausgetraeen nerbsn mifen.
Beim slbfdieoe iast er: .Gs lit bic
a~lIerbSf)fte @iienbabn, be s3tit lit
fhon Dor brei Stunben aniefpms
men,"
CINE Wertaaf dung Der 8eerifft in
bieIer unb dbHliher Nrt ideint in ies
men 9aaen Gin beionoers beltebter
Shtrs eefpefen 3u iein. Sn Der be-
fdnntm @hiiberuns beg Stralausr
Tifh5usss ersGblt 4. 3. @lasbrenner
BON benz @urfenhdnber, Der ftinsn
Ruf ,Soure @urfen, mtine Serren",
penn Viemanb iih gum Raufe melbt>
t, in .Saurt SerrsH, msint Gurfen"
umpanoeIte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Nictpria Gipift on.

Nnfunft-
SO. 301-Edgli6 pon 2outon,
Bort 2abaea. 8ictorin nno
guero .......... aber0s 7:05
Mbfnbrt-
SO. 3O2-Sdelid nad guero. Sic
toria, Sort 9apaca uno
1ouifon .......,. nbenbs S:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-25
M. X. & T.

(Ws. z. Z s. Babnhofl
Mi1funft-
i. $40. 25-gon Norb Eeras n1rgs. 7:20
9. $50. 25-naatp Slber" morsens 7:30
SO. 8-8ou 8aco nnb Anitin
.......... nadmittaes 4.45
$50. 29-.&ant 2imiteb" abenDs 7:5o
$50. 1-nSeyas @peciaI" abenos $3.50
Mbfabrt-
go. 4-@a6 gnitin unO 8aco
$50. ....t.... :. itdcDm. 12.2D
SO. 3O-,&atb 2imiteo~ BORN. 1000
$50. 2-nSegas Gpecial" BORN. 500
/. $50. 26-v&ntb Slner nah 9nllas
unb Sort @ortb.. .nhenbs 900
2. $40. 26-Ga1 ct. 2nuis mnb
annias gitb ..... abenos 900
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-25
alser borhkr berityenen .GhlGae" ees

31cJeII.
Mter Der grinmise Maan bate in
fsintr blimoeu, Ruth nid}i nit Der aas
mdbliden 9~trtiefun9 bes SluHes ses
rsd,ntt. @r pasete binein, unb Der
ltrnitomb, bab bas Waier feiRe Beffe
umIpals, fadhts ifinen S3osn RAFT nod
mtbr on. aptSbfid abtr serietb ct,
ai&t mtbr peit BON Der Gxat. mo
ssrib fpeben feinea Rod ensns, IN elm
MnHtrIeA unit ftanb biz an btt ehsssu
Wefenfnopfs in BET T1mt4. 0ergebsih
cerfud)te er sseiter aa foa.rnsn, q barb
apie ftkgftsil..
!3an6d9t lpartett Grip mod. .3es
ben @R na1 bsiben Sariidt" rad er.
.Gieriibtr Tam IS mod tie3ef perr
nen!A
Der 1sfb9iiter aappelte meter. tam
abex ni4t sprudrts, unb a,sads.bren
ipoQt< e. Unf9efnknb nidt.
Der G&usisfus 5agtt i9, cine folde
MbtabauHs f0nas saenem gar nidts
f9abtn, ,fnb fat iA uml. I'm 1tnn<
mtis ruiHen, ba btibte ia elmer iener
Geime, bic ben yugabunben ouf 5tnei
MeaEen entfernnns ansefsen, bob Der
- Gtnbarm nalt.
Der junge gtrateet trurbe bon
G9reden harhtitfrit: SEPT nor er
Btreingsfansn, .bsr ft6 ben Stub NIT
Dem Jetbbiiter, 1iaier ii1 ben Gens
BARN!
90 bIiBte ein @ebante in ibm duf.
Sod Elm Slid alf ben fefseteilttn,
obtr nod auber Gefabr befiHbFdtn
unfrtipirisen Baber. unb er eiItt benz
Genearm entoessn.
.Mer ruff btnr ba nm 9iife2A
REF i1m bietr ~.
.St btm Rtrl fdon reht!" ertpis
berte Jrib. nMarum - babel er an
nerbottner etelt! sd tam Inn lei.
Der nibt bttfen, i'd t1nn niht f4fpim.
men. Gis f1nnen e senit2" Der
Gsnsarm nidis. .Na. ha orrttiren
Sit HIN nur! std mus iest gum
Dabnb0f!-
unb hamit f1ritt e. wettr, ipXbs
rtnA ber @tnbarm aum Nuher eAk.
Auifns mar ffriB an etner Mesent
anstlanst. ais Ct ann1 Gato@p iibtrs
gine; bic Mbiiiblins bes @uses bsfie
ibm BE Rrnft gum Dnurrlanf eesefen.
Gffidga1 tam tr auf Der 8atu1itatipn
an. tr4unbidte fida inter Der .6anb
mad BEN Narnen bee GelbbiitrrS unb
fu4r bappr.
Dtr Gen6orm enttlsibeie fi1 nun
nnb rrettste" ben burhmtidttn
WeamH; an bic D<rfplgMng Aes teiht<
fibisen Gtrategen bddtsn btibt nds
tiirIiA nfht meter.
Gin pnor 2aae fpdkr erbielt Der
GtIb1ater, Der ii9 einen rieisen
&hnupftn 5asf5osen bate, bur9 bic
Yoft Elm Rifdsn Gisarren; uuf
ibnen lag elm 53ettel nit ben Wprten.
rMls grof fir bas unfrtipiIise
Bab."
Cine quite Sort" brummte er,
afs er fid bic erfte anffedtt. rGr bat
bod Tin sattes 6era!"
Geitbem ftreidt Der Mearn bes &C.
febss uIIabsnblih an llfer beg 1luHts
1<run, aber btrgebli1 - itne Cigar
rem tsaxen bic trfttn urJb lebten, bic
ibm be triaerffAe GliBsstt fpea<
birte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-25
S. A. 4 A. P.


Mnfnnft-
SO. 12-8on &iltenorten nnfm. 1905
SO. 14-@on 9ouiton nnb &i~
ltenOrten ...... morgens 800
$50. 16-Bon 1ouiton u. Woco nbs. 1905
SO. 41-Won &errpiue. nur an
5Dnntngen ...... dbenDs 6:40
SO. 43-Won &errbille tdal. abbs. OILS
$50. 155-gon 3errnine lnb Camp
StanIep, tdel. ausgenommen
@onntag, gemii6t, .abenbs $3.50
Nbfahrt-
SO. 11-Nad, Corpus gbrifti.
8omiton uno @aco BORN. 9:25
No.13-Nn1 9ouitou n.&iifte abs. 1890
SO. 15-Na1 &enebp ..nnbm. 1:25
SO. 42-Nad &errpiae. nur an
an 9onntaaen .mrss. 7:45
go. 44-Na6 &errbine, ta9l. n6m.4.50
$50. 156-Nn1 &errbile un6 Camp
STANLEY, gemiidter 3ng, fdas
lid, aisgen. Sonnfng lnrgs. 7.30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-25

: aamft arieas-s~ . armarfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-25
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
Il. & G.. N. Depot
Die 9irfuna 1T mmnberbar.

r
fam mabrbeitsgetreu iagen," idreibt
8rau Maria @lorips bon 8untle,
Soma, ,oaB Die @irfung bon 6orni's
Mlp~enfr6iiter munberbar lit. SD bat-
te Rierenleioen uno beftige ShmeT-
sen in meinem Stiifen. Onrf ben
@ebrau6 oieles Seilmittels bin III
gott lei 0anf, poaitanoig gebellt
uoroen.~ Sails sic lid fir cine DE.
bisin intereiiieren, Die mirfli6 gut
lit, 10 MAIDEN sic einen geriudl MT
Sorni's MIpenfr1lter. Gs III feline
apotbefermebi5in, ionoern fpiro bon
beIonoeren 2ofalaeenten gelieferI.
Man i6reibe nm @usfnnft an: 8r.
Geter 5obrnep & Cons 60. Chicago,
III. Gina
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-25
N FEE Il. & G. N. Depot

SO. 7-8om Norben porml. s.25
No. 1-8om Norben (. nbenbs 9:45
Nbfabrt2
So. 2-Nadb Dem Morben BORN. 500
$50. 6-Ma1 Dem Norben ahS. 3:t5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-25

9eerinbete Yantofs
feIfar6t +. ~. Sntereifrft DH
Did niht mebr fir bic rti6e Wittz
meg Rein, bah su piel Refpsh
BOT ihr bsiommsn: Ne lent sin Sos
~bfeshi0ss Mntsmpbili4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-25
9<aalenner
@pteIs.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 AIanap EIaSa = biibib Ioblterte
rftne 1in1mer. 75c unb 81 pro Xng; per
Rode $40 unb ~atftparts. Altes Selc'
pbon grrdett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-25
Gin BaoeabfMtcutr.
bamoresie ron II. MboIt.

Sf3Hkit<, QlS q IpuI Jt0u1lHlIidSS uH1
bem Sstbipest babinfdritt. .Sd1
Elm 8ummei," ffubr er Damn in nHnlis
ftalifhen Morten fort, rfpl9 Elm
Humnatl hurh Malb unS TsIb 1T bod
has G96nite. mas ts gibt. Mber -
aber EN- bifel bib maAt's frsi1i&
audit"
Dsr einfank Nts isnttt Nd, nno
GRIT fat N6tlih einta fleiHsn Ginb
sIanstn. Dtr iinst Raan litb tA
nidt aptimal aniaben, e fu4st fiH
eiae bequenx Wtlesenbeit gum Gin
einsehsa. enttistbete I'D. unb nadbem
er hAs 6<mb init BEN Mufs: .Rals
eus htn Hartoffeln!!s 0ogensrf.n hate
It, tties Il NIT BEN 3ineiten Nafe:
.0es~ in sK Rartsffttn!" in ben Sfab.
2Ia, bcs fii4Ite tinHtal, bos mar
sins 0d6uHs! Gr bate otrdbt sttauHt
unb fdiitteltt nd bas MdHer ats ben
9aartn, ba fab II pl0tli6 am areeren
affer eintn Iaagen Damn Fessn.
Mas MAIDEN @n Aa2" rief brsfer
nit rau4tf etimme nMiHtn Sit
1i1t, ba8 bier has 8abtn ptrboten
iH24
Grib p~ldt{dtrte lu5tis aptiter unb
fab f1 babel ben Nunn serlautr an;
Gin tIttmss Sdiab an btHsn Nod tuas
bett, .bab Is elmer btr gum pfdnbtn
tiers bereittn Htlbbiter mar.
Grit heb iid iebo9 burA ben braus
snben Mann nidt iunpoRiren, ct bode
X: uTu Eft bruben, unb mtine Sa<
den lieatn teriiben. lGrnR nur!"
Daee ttnt nirn aud Der grimmt
atlbAIter, er brohte nit Gtrdft, Yfdns
1nng, 4rrttiren, 6rit der md4te bic
tlee&ntsften Shnimmbetpssuns<n artb
ssbrte fid niAf Saran.
plSbIih Gnberte Der 5tlbhitsr feline
1attit, Il gins singtad flubuufnIrts,
unb yrit kmerftt. nit kner nd
Sd&sftI ntb Strimeft uasang, fN IN
ls 6a~b nabm nro IN ben Ginb ains
ein4potett.
Dos GetpaHtr mar an iener SteHt
breittr, and fpasel bort suti pf61te
an ben 4fsra anaebru1t, Elm 3eiben,
baS % ba cine 6urtb bsfarb.
NAn tisB Is banbeln! Jrit
idsssmm 81 ftin<n &u1en biniser,
tri6eIte isint Rltiber unb Sdust
~fora{xltie IN fsin 4enb, nabm bieits
in bic !inst 6aHb, iette ben Gtro45ut
ea3 ure tbrte In BE 16lsrt9 Safid.
N1s gGibRm @Atpimmtr fiel Is i'm
ni9t fGhper. fiA nit Der rtAtsn 0suS
iiber DaiFer ~ baIttH uns nit ttr fin<
len fein etp1d I3er benz Appfe Az
tra8sn, unb ats nuH btr sornise Mann
an Str 'Gtelit onlunAts. tpo bic Rieiber
9elsgen bdtteu, par Jrib l6w8f am
dnberen llfer.
Gins modte ibm olerbines RUM
mtr: ftint RfdaussIink mar obse@
fnnitttn, benn ct bate am anberen
lIfer tssiter fsanbern unb bann be
nd6te CHARACTERIZATION aufTadtn
ipplen.
Jrtb fsaite t,b int Mnseiidt hidsr
ssgiDssttgttH kecn odss uaslttt.
1S6grelo ser Utl09iter brAben cinefl
Nartaf19 tnadsel Den stsSetpsnoaM1sen
ssiaanettsrk. on tn kinem Nomplte
IneatlrsoQs Fe9eR, srsdtltt e IN uter
..MaossIu9 ~ psssaO ~ M ncssn
~. Sss.aaH 8 Dsm s1oo So-
IsIa 0I'snI''Is g ~ ." lit
S~Iu.n"sa'S ~ 8: 9 q = aug PIE
49, aessaessA: Man papoOspafis!
a sso1 PCT O'uB .paOi@ 1@nos, arp
nsh nuNI Nso 9asra9 %
M:nsH ~ n1sOsl loox sm a!sosses
g.Aye9ea cln. D"!!d14R eennoen
19 ~ Mp 07e1 MOI ~ PCT 9toes
NJ fest< Fns avg ntqf 81 fsDsn!
0lsS 6oS Issl 1k S9uqe MID Dos
gssts ~, nS!m ran eepdd uro Mots
@slIs an 9runem uItr eaiiose lieff
Itapacseoils, me9le1o osr tslosufer
0fWpEu mre ftU f0i0tH.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-12-13
NJTED LECTURER TO
GIVE VITAL TALKS
MISS LILA G. ENGLISH TO AP-
PEAR HERE UNDER SCHOLO
BOARD AUSPICES

Mrs. Lila G. English, a well-known
author and lecturer, will deliver three
lecturers in Washburn some time in
January, under the auspices of the
school board These lectures will be
| free to the PUBLIC but it must not be
supposed they VIII not be worth while
sages to people Of all ages. The lectur-
er will be accompanied by her daught-
er, who is talented whistler and flute
soloist. Further particulars will be
published later, as to dates and place,
but one program will be held in the
school.
Mrs. English is to deliver one lee
ture on THE Girl and Her Problems"
for girls over eleven and a half years,
old, and another to fathers and boys
On playing the Game"
She recently spoke at Bismarck and
the school authorities there spoke
highly of her efforts. She has just
finished three months work in the can
tonments on the western coast, under
the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The
Washburn board feels that it has been
fortunate in getting her to come here.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-12-13
WHEAT PRICES WILL
KEEP UP NEXT YEAR
1T IS NOT YET CERTAIN, HOW
EVER, THAT CORPORATION
WILL KEEP CONTROL.

Farmers in the Northwest will re-
ceive the guaranteed price of $2.23h
at the Minneapolis market for the
1919 wheat crop, in spite Of the fact
that peace may be concluded by that
time. Although the food control act
becomes imperative with the signing
OF peace, the fixed price will remain,
the food administration has explained.
There is no present assurance that
the 1919 crop will be purchased or
handled by the grain corporations, ac-
cording to Frank l.. Carey, a govern
ment grain buyer at Minneapolis.
There is much speculation among
grain men at the chamber of com.
merce as to how the crop will be
marketed.
Unless a. compensation is paid the
men connected with the grain corpora
tion it is feared they may resign. If
they do there is the chance that in
capable men may be selected for these
positions, grain men say.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-12-13
PLANS MADE TO KEEP
SOLDIERS ON FARMS
RURAL LIFE IN WISCONSIN TO
BE MADE MORE INTEREST
ING FOR BOYS =

Madison, Wis, Dec. 12-Wisconsin
farm boys are coming back to take
up their work on the Wisconsin farms.
This is the message of G. J: Galpin,
assistant : professor of agricultural
economic at the University 81 wis!
consin.
"This is an era of rural hope," de-
clared Prof. Galpin. "The fact is that
1 am at work on set of plans to hold
the interest of the returning soldier
farmer boys to the land and to the
rural community Instead of the alarm
felt in some quarters that the boys
will not remain on the farms, l see
a great hope for a new type of country
life in Wisconsin through the return
of $4,000 farmer boys whose social in
'terest has been fully aroused and who
VIII be open to social appeal.
Il propose to fit this appeal to the
wide social outlook of the boys, gain
ed in military service, also to the
spirit of cooperation learned in the
army and to the belief Of organized
effort to gain on every hand. This ap-
peal will be to raise Wisconsin farm
ing to a vocation without the pres
ence of social inferiority; to make
the country place of hope to live in
without a drawback to man, woman
CT child; to set standard for rural
civic which will put the farmer in
touch with every public movement.
II believe that the soldier farmer
boys will not desert the good Wiscon-'
sin land and make an exodus to city
for mere companionship, but will lead
III organizing their club houses and
community houses; they will realize
al the social values which they have
given to appreciate right in their own
comunities and in connection with
their own people,"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-12-13
REINHOLD SCHAEFER
KILLED IN ACTION

The sad tidings of another of Un-
derWoods boys who gave his life for
his country in the closing days of the
war reached here the early part of
the week, the young soldier being
Reinhold Schaefer. The message re-
ceived was to the effect that he was
killed on the 31st of October.
Reinhold was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schaefer, prominent peo-
pie Of the vicinity, who live in the
country not far from Underwood
He was in the early twenties and en-
trained at Washburn for Camp Lewis
during the latter part Of last May,
going across to France later in the
The Times had the pleas.
ure of publishing several interesting
letters from Rienhold while he was
in camp. His death makes the fifth
gold star in the Underwood service
flag.
We expect to be able to obtain
more details Of this sad event, which
will apear latter. The sympathy of
the community is with the bereaved
relatives in their sorrow.-Uhder-
wood Times.