davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-10-12
| AM.PUBLIC OPINION

All mcn fear me! | de-
clare that Uncle Sam shall not
90 10 his knees 10 beg you
to buy his Bonds. That is
no position for fighting man.
But II you have the meney
10 buy and do not buy, ! will
make this No Mans Land for
you.
will Judge You not by an
allegiance expressed in mere
word.
) ] will judge you not by your
loud cheers as our boys march
away 10 whatever fate may
] have in store for them.
1 will judge you not by the
warmth Of the tears you shed
! over the lists of the dead and
the injured that come 10 us
( from 10 time.
will judge you not by your
!. uncovered head wand solemn
Z Ihien as our manned in bat
Z tie return TO our shores for
loving care.
s But, as wise as ! am just,
{ l will judge You by the ma,
teFial aid you give to the fight
4 ing men who are facing death
that you may live and move
and have yOuP.being in a world
{ made safe.
3 warn yOu-dOn't talk
patriotism over here unless
8 your money Is talking victory
z over there.
3 am Public Opinion! As
s 1 Judge, all men stand or fall
& Judge.
3 UNION COUNTY FOURTH
3 LIBERTY LOAN COM
& MTTEE.-
8 SHALL. WE PRINT YOUR
8 NAME ON THE Stacker
z LIST?
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-10-12

influenza has become a dangerous
menace. The American Red Cross,
ever ready in an emergency, has
been called upon by the Government
to assist in combating this fatal dis
ease.
To the end that we may render
the necessary and expected assis-
tance we must enlist the aid of ev-,
cry graduate nurse, every under
graduate nurse and every nurses
aide in the Mountain Division.
Your Chapter must do its sare.
Every eligible within your jurisdic-
ton must be enrolled. immediately
subject to call at any. hour. for Serz,
vice anywhere.
TO supplement whatever organi-
zation effort that may be made in
your Chapter to obtain nurses you
are instructed to insert in your To-
cal papers a display advertisement.
embracing an emergency call for
hese trained women. The following
is a suggestion:
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC.
NURSES WANTED.
To Red Cross Nurses, Undergrad
uate Nurses and Nurses Aides: Your
Services Are Needed.
Telephone or Mail at Once.
Your Name
How Soon Available. -----------
Would Pay Be Necessary --------
Address: Mrs. +. NJ. Drake, Clay
ton, N. NJ.
- GARRY ON
Friends of Miss Ella Vandewart
will be surprised, but glad, TO learn
that she in company with II other
yonng ladies left for France. She
is graduate of the Clayton High
School and her. many friends will
be proud of her patriOtism.-Union
County School News.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-10-12

Continued on Page Four.)
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-09-20

rhsrgss that 4 rims exists for tho
sale OF prisoners paroles from the
state penlisntiasy at Salem have been
laid before the Prisoners Sid society,
Of Portland. wth the rrauls that ono
case os alleged bribery 10 now under
Investigation. while Il 10 hlntsd that
e.hsrs may exist A the first rosul,
OF the Investigation. Charles A. sherl'
dan. a guard at the pealtea,lafy. has
been dismissed.
Sale Of larse tlmbsr tract contain
Ing tss. 100000 fee, Of timber aud In
Guiding more than 5000 acres Of land
has been closed. Alfred l. Thomas. OF
Montana. 10 the purchaser The price
IL understood 10 be close 10 100000,
The tract 10 wcst Of Monroe aud com
prlaaa what IL known as tho Monroe
Timber company holdings. II lice on
the Aiaea river and Lake creek. part
being In Linn and part in Lane county.
Governor withyeombe has formally
rendered 10 Secretary Of War Baker
tho use Of the oregon state fair
grounds At Salem for eAn,onmsnt pur'
posea or as concentration camp dur
ing tho course OF the war supple
men.ing his letter To Secretary Baker
with brief statement the governor DO
clared that II necessary the state would
do away with the fair entirely for u
year or two. or during the course OF
the war. "A
Before the calls come for men In the
new registration. the men remaining
in ciaaa / from previous registrations
will be called, A dispatch from tho
provost marshal generals office siatca
tina, q call will be issued early IN
October. and that oreEona quota viii
be about s52 men, Tho class OF 1917
will bc cleaned up first. according 10
Captain culliaon. followed BY the Juno
6. 1918. reglstrants. and then those OF
August ~.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-09-20

The objcctlves Of the fourth Lib.
erty Loan campaign are TO be made
more vivid by several soldiers who
have just returned from the battle
fields Of Europe and will relate
their personal experiences. u. Z.
Freeman. assistant manager Of the
Oregon campaign. Is in Victoria, u.
c., making arrangements for =
campaign tour Of Eastern Oregon
and Idaho. MIR. Freeman will also
get more war trophies and war
relics which will be added to the cx'
hibit now being sent throughout
the state through the cooperation
Of Meir Il Frank and Robert NJ.
Byrne.
There arrived here the other day
in Ford truck an Oklahoma family
consisting of man and wife and
their seven children. Also. thcs
had dog. They were travel worn
and weary and the wife was ailing.
1, had been their intention, they
said. TO locate somewhere in the
West, but they had changed their
minds, SO they sold the truck to
the Weston garage and bought rail-
way tickets 10 carry them back to
Oklahoma.
Frank O'Harra has taken charge
of the clerks desk at the Golden
Rule hotel in P,ndlcton. MIR.
O'Harra. who grew up" on q Wes-
ton farm, Is among the best.known
pioneers in the county. The Col.
den Rule is conducted under lease
BY another well known pioneer.
J. NJ. Bentley. and is an hosterly
much favored by the old.timers
when they visit Pendleton.
Mrs. Ernest Reynolds and infant
son left Sunday for Tacoma to make
their home and will be followed in
a few weeks by Mr.. Reynolds. who
is engaged here in warehouse work,
Mrs. Reynolds was anxious TO go in
time to meet her brother, Edward
Fulford. who is with the heavy
artillery at Camp Lewis, and may
soon be ordered to France.
John Barnes and family have
moved into the w. y. Price resi-
dcncc on Franklin street.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-09-20

A campaign for used clothing for
relief in Belgium will BE- instituted
next week. As the need is greater
than ever, il is hoped that the pco.
pie of this vicinity will respond
very generously.
Mrs. ]. II. Price. chairman OF
the local auxiliary. urges that q
larger number Of workers respond
10 the call for help in making the
garments now on hand, For some
time past very few Of the mem
hers have been carrying ON the
work assigned to this auxiliary,
Those present ut the meeting on
Tuesday afternoon We're; Mrs
Charles Price. Mrs, Will Price,
Mrs. Ella Lavender. Mrs, X. Lieu
allen, Mrs. Lovcridgc, Mrs. OHar'
ra, Miss Doris Barnes and Miss
Alma Barnett.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-09-20
Seattle.

putter--creamery, Sic per lb.
,Eggs--Ranch. CSC per dozen
Poultry--Hena. heavy. dressed. asc;
light. ssc; springs. dressed toGt?c'
roosters. dressed. etc; ducks, live. SOC.
dressed, sSc: geese. live, 2Tc; dressed,
a5c.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-09-20

Every steel steamship turned out in our hundred aud morT
,hinyaris has more million rveis aud the rat'Aa OF
ha yyc,crs guns swcls in chorus with the clicking ot the
machine guns In France drown the dying German eh"er"
over their submarine exploits, -, :,
The cnkng dollars Of the Fourth Liberty Loan wi add
,hl.r voice 10 that chorus aud further lower ocruan
morale IL ,,.L ...,. l..
lar shout In the Fourth Liberty Loan Germany will under
stand their voice without translation.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-09-20

ROYAL Driskell is here from Cold
Springs for weeks visit with rel
ativeS and friends.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-09-20
This is Americas Year

It is Uncle Sans help that
will finish Prussianism.
To do the job thoroughly
millions of American boys
are in France or on the way.
They are there to help win
the war quickly----to wipe
this hell from off the earth
NOW, before it has deci-
mated the worlds remain
ing manhood. Will you do
your share today to furnish
an overwhelming balance
of power?
It is squarely up to you.
This is our year--your year
--America's year. =
What will YOU do?
BUY Fourth Liberty Bonds
Any Bank VIII Help You
-. -~.ouo- ~.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-04
MANY ATTRACTIONS STAGED
IN THE ~ CAMP THEATEkS

There are now AZ theaters. whlch
cost over 100000. in operation III
camps and environments throughout
the country. Nearly 100 vaudeVliie
acts have been brought from the
large circuits to play in these inca
tiers only: about so acts have oeeh
secured from Chautauqua and lyce-
um bureaus; 80 comedy companies
are playing in these theaters exciu-
siyely. Some of these are original
New York companies. playing the
summer season only. with expenses
reduced about two-thirds.
The camps have been divided into
two circuits. In one the Liberty the
aters seat 5000. in the other the
houses are smaller. having capac-
ity of about 1000 each. II takes
from IA to 20 weeks for production
to be staged in each house OF either
circuit
"Smileage" books. sold throughout
the country under the direction OF
the Commission on Training Camp
activities, contain coupons good for
admission to all attractions in camp
theaters.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-04

into his arms. Now she drew away
from him shyly. The conventions n
which she had been brought up assert
ed themselves. An absurd little fear
obtruded itself into her happiness. Had
she rushed into his arms like love
sick girl. taking 1t for granted that he
cared for her?
"You-came to look for us?" she
asked. with the little shy stiffness of
embarrassment.
For yOu-yes."
He could not take his eyes from her.
1t seemed to him that bird was sing
ing in his heart the gladness he could
not express. He had for many hours
pushed from his mind pictures Of her
lying white and rigid on the snow. In
stead she stood beside him, her deli
cate beauty vivid as the flush of u
flame.
did they telephone that We were
lost?"
"Yes. 1 was troubled when the
storm grew. l could not sleep. So l
called up the roadhouse by hong dis
lance. They had not heard from the
stage. Later l called again. When l
could stand 1t no longer, l started"
mot on foot?"
mo, with Hollis dog team. He Is
back there. His leg is broken. A
snow-slide crushed him this morning
where we camped."
Bring him to the cabin. l will tell
the others ydo are coming"
Have you had any food?" he asked.
A tired smile lit up the shadows OF
WEAKNESS under her soft dark eyes.
Boiled oats, plum pudding and choco-
lates," she told him.
I'VE have plenty of food on the sled
I'll bring 1t at once"
She nodded and turned to 60 to the
cabin. He watched for moment the
Hit In her walk. An expression from
his reading jumped to his mind. Me-
lodious feet Some poet had said that.
hadn't he? Surely 1t must have been
Sheba Of whom he was thinking. this
girl so virginia. of body and Of mind.
free and light-footed as caribou on
the hills.
Gordon returned to the sled and
drove the team up the draw to the
cabin. The three who had been ma.
rooned came to meet their rescuer.
You must "a come right through
the storm lickitty split" Saltwater
said
You're right we did. This side pard
ner of mine was bent on wrestling with
blizzard" Holt answered dryly.
Sorry you broke your laig, Gid"
Then there's two of us sorry Swift,
water. It's one Of the best laigs Nv,
got"
(To Be Continued.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-04
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
(To Be Continued,

Few persons realize to what an
extent the beet sugar industry of the
west has saved our country from q
sugar famine.
1t vas the unselfish patriotism OF
the one hundred beet sugar factories
or the west that enabled the govern.
ment to fix the price at $3.50 per
hundred wholesale.
The range of prices In European
countries is all the way from s12.2S
10 $3.50 per hundred in Italy. while
by international agreement the price
was fixed for the United States and
England at $3.50.
Inc stand of the beet sugar refin-
ers not only safeguarded us on price
but II 1t were not for the production
or about one billion, seven hundred
and fifty million pounds of beet sug-
ar annually, we would not have had
"a pounds per capita to consume last
year.
the American people owe 1t to this
domestic industry that is the child of
American labor and American canital
tnat we are thus favored in price and
Quantity of one of the most necessary
and useful food products.
The west particularly should ad-
vocate measures tending to encour-
age and develop this industry.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-04
THE LABOR SHORTAGE


Statistically speaking there ia No
shortage of labor in the United
States. AS matter of fact farming
and every important industry is short
Of men.
In peace times 1t is estimated g.
oOO,OOO wage earners are idle one
third OF the time. Ordinarily 2,0OO,-
600 men are out of jobs and 1000
600 more fioaters are lodging Jobs
The annual loss from unemplovment
In peace times is estimated at s2-
900. 100000.
AT low estimate at present g.
100000 men are out of work and
need direction to the Job. New York
has encated law Ito permit the en-
forced employment Of the unemploy-
ed" In every state there are MANY
down and outers"-too many-
through faults not altogether their
own. There are men and women
who might be useful and a real social
asset instead Of liability.
The state and the nation must fur
nish direction, transportation and
protection to connect the man and
job who are now separated. Can this
be done? Why not, with government
operation Of transportation? The LA
bility on the back of the CANNON
wealth must be converted into an
asset.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-04
oWHLIAM MaCLEOD RAINE

Tell you that In a minute"
He felt his leg carefully and with
Eillots help tried to get up. Groan-
Ing. he slid back to the snow.
yep. She's busted" he announced.
Gordon carried him to the tent and
laid him down carefully. The old
miner swore softly.
Amt this devil of a note. bowl
You'll have to get me to Smiths Cross
Ing and leave me there"
1t was the only thing to- be done.
Elliot broke. camp and packed the sled.
Upon the load he put his companion
well wrapped up In furs.
Two miles up the road Gordon stopped
his team sharply. He had turned a
bend in the trail and had come upon
an empty stage buried In the snow.
The fear that had been uppermost
In Elliot's mind for twenty-four hours
clutched at his throat. Was 1t trag-
edy upon which he had come after
his long journey?
Holt guessed the truth. 'They got
stalled and cut loose the horses. Must
have tried to ride the cayuses TO
shelter"
ITO Smiths Crossing?" asked Cor
don.
EXPECT So" Then, with a whoop.
the man on the sled contradicted him
self. mo, by Moses, to Dick Fiddler's
old cabin up the draw. That's where
saltwater would aim for till the bliz-
zard was over"
where is It'll" demanded his friend.
Swing over to the right and follow
the little gulch. I'll wait till you come
back"
Gordon dropped the gee-pole and
started on the instant. Eagerness.
anxiety. dread, fought In his heart. He.
knew that any moment now he might
stumble upon the evidence Of the sad
story which Is repeated In Alaska
many times every winter. 1t rang In
him like a bell that where tough,
hardy miners succumbed a frail girl
would have small chance.
He cut across over the hill toward
the draw, and at what he saw his pulse
quickened. Smoke was pouring out of
the chimney of a cabin and falling
groundward. as 1t does In the Arctic
during very cold weather. Had Sheba
found safety there?
As he pushed forward the rising sun
Hooded the earth with pink and struck
n million sparkles of color from the
snow. The wonder Of 1t drew the eyes
or the young man for a moment toward
the hills.
tumult OF JOY flooded his veins.
The girl who held In her soft hands
the happiness Of his life stood looking
at him. 1t seemed to him that she
was the core Of all that lovely tide of
radiance. He moved toward her and
looked down into the trench where she
waited. Swiftly he kicked off his
snowshoes and leaped down beside her
The CLEAN of tears was in her eyes
as she held out both hands to him.
During the long look they gave each
other something wonderful to both of
them was born into the world.
When he tried to speak his hoarse
voice broke. "Sheba-little Sheba |
Safe, after all. Thank God, YOU
you" He swallowed the lump In his
throat and tried again. IF you knew
God, how have suffered! was
afraid dared not let myself think"
live pulse beat In her white throat.
The tears brimmed over. Then, some
now, she was In his arms weeping. Her
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-04

In answer to queries regarding the
protection afforded against mustard
gas by American masks, word has
come from the Expeditionary Forces
that no information has been receiv.
ed that any box respirator of Amer,-
can or English manufacture has been
penetrated In the field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

come out here and keep house for
him. If this Is impossible he's going
10 hire a woman here to care for the
baby Baby must have a home, and
Our Hero is going TO see that one is
provided for the little Miss
As soon as it became known that
Our Hero had adopted baby he was
the recipient of justly deserved con-
gratulations and pats on the back"
from maids and matrons. The soror-
ity girls are all going to be godmoth-
ers to the little Waif and dozens of
girls and women are already at work
making a trouS----eXcuse us. YOU
don't refer to an infants clothes as
a trousseu, do you? What do you
call EN- anyway? Well, anyhow, the
baby is not going TO suffer because of
a shortage of clothes. If early re-
ports indicate anything she will have
more baby clothes than she can wear
out between now and the time she
reaches her majority.
Who Will be the next gallant young
man TO endeavor to make the world
better and a childish heart glad in
later years. by adopting a baby?
oh, yes. we almost forgot to tell
you the name of Our Hero. Well,
were not going to do so now. but as
many of the maids and matrons are
familiar with all the circumstances
connected with the case, you will
know all about it in a few days Ow-
ing to the extreme modesty of our
Hero he has absolutely forbidden us
to publish his name.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

service for the past few days 1t is
expected that other places of public
gatherings will soon be relieved from
the closing structure, but it Is hoped,
in the interest of public safety that
several days will yet elapse before the
schools and theaters are permitted to
open, as these places are the most
dangerous disseminators of such dis
eases.
Charles SWeetwood has been run
ming daily auto trip to and from Red
Lake for the county board of super
visors. carrying medicine and other
needed assistance to the sick in that
settlement.
O1d-timers predict an early and
hard winter, as the grey squirrels are
busy garnering their harvest of pine
nuts, and putting on heavy coat of
four. Oh, Well last winter was an
easy one, and in twenty years from
now We can look back and point to
1t as something to be proud of in con
nectlon with our wonderful climate"
Rabbits department store has suf-
fered severely the past month on ac-
count of so many of its employees, first
being drafted: then the FLU" but we
are pleased to see old faces reappear-
ing, and patrons of their meat market
will be glad to learn that Manager
Udine, and his assistant. Mark Smith,
are again on deck. While Frank was
away. some hundred Cor was it al
thousand) Of his cooped-in chickens
broke loose, and they didn't do a
thing, they didn't do thing" to the
nice ripe tomatoes grapes and other
eatables displayed in the market
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
Hagernan

Hagerman is very quiet these days
owing to the closing regulations re-
gardlng schools, churches and other
puni1c gatherings. While there have
never been large number of cases
OF the flu" here and only two
Deaths one in the country and one
IN the town, it is deemed wise TO corr
tlnue precautions until all danger of
contagion has passed.
The friends and relatives of John
Mchlnstry were shocked to learn of
MS death, which occurred last Satur-
DAY at indianapolis, Ind. The informa-
tlon received here is very meager but
IL seems that Mr.. Mckinstry, who was
q tractor salesman, was at Greensburg,
ind., when he was attacked by bull
ana wounded so seriously that his life
was despaired of from the first. He
was taken at once to hospital at In
dlahapolls, Ind, where he resided and
death came three days later. Mr.. Nc
kinstry was son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Mekinstry, who resided at Ha-
german number of years Besides a
wife and a son and daughter, he leaves
SIX brothers, William of Atlanta, Ga;
FREQ, VINO is now in an officers train
ing camp at Louisville, Ky: Thomas,
James, Samuel and II. L. Mckinstry
OF Hagerman and two sisters, Mrs.
j. T West and Mrs. C. W. Cole, both
ofHagerman, The son of the deceased
was seriously injured last summer at
fisherman by falling from the Acme
Gam TO the rampant below, which he
hit with his head and shoulder.
Mr., and Mr. Dave Bryant of Artesa
came up the first of the week TO look
after his fruit interests here. Mr..
woodruff owns a nice orchard tract
northwest of town.
WORD was received Sunday that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
Albuquerque

TE HE quarantine made necessary
by the Spanish influenza still
continues in force, consequent
A. ~ society is as dead-almost--
as the proverbial door nail"
or course the lid was tilted slightly
on Halloween and a few parties were
held among the younger set, despite
the ruling Of the board OF health, but
The society editor was admonished to
keep mum, SO NUNS the word"
Furthermore, with a campaign on,
which, in some ways, outrivals in in
terest presidential campaigns in the
past, the society matrons would be
unable to cepter their attention on
bridge parties and other social func-
lions even if the quarantine necessi-
tated by the flu were not so rigidly
enforced. The women, of course, are
not entitled to vote in New Mexico.
but many Of them are nevertheless
interested in politics, particularly in
Bernaltllo county where one of their
number is a candidate for superin-
tendent Of schools. They have also
become innoculated with the senator
ial, congressional and gubernatorial
political germ and are taking almost
rs much interest in the contests for
these offices as the male of the spe-
cies. All in all, these are not propi-
tiOus times for social functions. Eut
wait until the quarantine is raised ard
the election is overt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
CHARLES A. KEIFER MARRIED
TO AN OLD SWEETHEART.

word has been received from
Charles A. Keller. a we'll known AL
buquerquean, now in the service Of
the government and stationed at
South Amboy, n. j., advising Of his
marriage to an old sweetheart, which
took place in Philadelphia, Pa. on
September 20.
No word had been received from
Mr. Kefer since the big explosion
that wrecked the large. part Of the
United States loading plant and nu-
ton factory in which he was employ
ed, and it was feared tina. he was
among the victims. until letter from
him was received by Mrs. Mike Man
dell of this city, advising her Of his
marriage in the Quaker city.
Besides speaking of his wedding he
gave vivid description of the explo.
sions which wrecked the building in
which he was located at the time.
The explosion of the r. N. II. and
powder wrecked windows thirty-five
miles away. The actual number of
dead will never be known, as many
have not returned to claim the un-
paid wages and an accurate check of
the payrolls cannot be had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keifer expect to leave
soon for France and Belgium, where
he will be sent as an expert to one
of the ordnance supply stations of
the Gillespie plants.