davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-18

The yellow-jaundice that af-
fected some of the citizens of
this county who were caught in
the draft, and who have ever
since been fighting to escape duty
in the army, seems to have en-
bittered them and their friends
toward County Attorney Larson,
who simply did his duty as laid
down by the government toappeal
their cases to the district board.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-18

President Wilson has caught
the American idea, and in reply
to the note from the Imperial
Chancellor that Germany accepts
the principles of peace laid down,
he has sent Americas answer
that before final peace can come
German military autocracy must
go. He also reminds the Chan
cellor that at the very time the
German government is taking up
the question of peace their sub
marines are sinking passenger
vessels on the high seas, and ruth
lessly numbering the passengers
who are trying to escape in the
life-boats. That tn e German
armies are destroying and sack
ing villages in France during their
forced retreat, which is contrary
to all civilized warfare, and so
long as these several illegal and
inhuman practices are being in
dulged in there can be no coming
to any agreement to discuss peace
terms. In brief, Mr.. President
has informed the Prussian muir
derers that until their power is
destroyed, :and the government is
in the hands of the people of
Germany, there will be no armis-
tice to agree to peace terms. On
this platform all American citi-
zens stand with the President.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-18

If the war was to end to-mor-
row the government will still be
facing extraordinary financial OBJ
legations for several months,
bringing back to us our soldier
boys, and readjusting the affairs
of the country to the normal con-
ditions existing before the war.
The money derived from the
fourth Liberty Loan will be sadly
needed for this purpose, and
every American citizen ought to
be glad of the opportunity to as
sist in this noble work.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-18

War is hell" but to bargain
for peace with the Huns would
be eternal damnation. America
has never entered a war and quit
on a draw. She always goes in
a fight to the finish.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-18

l. DON'T get scared
DON'T spit sidewalks foos street or anv public place
g. DON'T gather in groups.
DON'T visit the sick absolutely necessary and on special
permission from the DOCTOR
B. DON'T sleep in unventated
g. DON'T sneeze without using handkerchief
Z DON'T associate with persons who have colds
DON'T get chilled when you or exercise
g. DON'T breathe through your mouth
TO- DON'T use napkin towel spoon fork glass; cup which
has been used by another and properly steriized
IL. DON'T get your feet wet.
H. DON'T least three dav after all sons
disease passed.
13 DON'T blow the Immediately SPRAYED
a. DON'T allow rubbish and filth to
15 DON'T over-feed the sick
16 DON'T hand when sneezng-rse
handkerchief 80
H. DON'T kiss.
49, DON'T shake
49, DON'T loiter in eating other
~ Dun cover close windows when
IL DON'T wait on the sick without wearing
r. DON'T eat without washing hands.
23 DON'T neglect to bathe regularly.
"a Dun allow soed clothes, linen,
cumulate house.
70 DON'T relax efforts and
spread of this disease.
ORVLLE HARRY BROWN, State Supt. of Public Health
c. E. ADDAN1s Vice Chairman ndDiecor
Arizona State Council oil Defense.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14

Let it please thee to keep in order a moderate-sized farm so that thy gamers may be full of the fruits in their season. :"
 HESIOD.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
Now for an altogether pull in

Now for an altogether pull in the Thrift and War Saving Stamps Campaign. Monroe county has done her duty on every other call and Uncle Sam says that he wants us to make a $20 per head average on this call, This makes the quota for the city of Brinkley around the S50,O 900 mark. The quota for the entire county is $443, 000 and of course we MUST take it, so get in line and be ready to do your part. An average of SEQ per head. means that some must take many hundreds, in order to make up for the hundreds of women and children who can t or don't take their part.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
Coming Next Tuesday Night

On next Tuesday night 8:30 O clock at the Young Mems Busi- ness Association Room, County Demonstration Agent W B. Farrar. with Miss Fortenburg. Canning Club Agent accompan- jed by the President of the Helena Business Mems Club will he in Brinkley to address the Brinkley people on matters of vital importance in organized efforts for Food Conservation. Everybody who eats invited to attend and those who produce eats are required to be there
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
Rarson.Bemis

A. F. Barnett spent a couple of days in Brinkley last week.
 Miss Lora Couch was a patient at the Brinkley hospital.
 Miss Alma Barnett and sister, Mrs. Gusta Boswell, attended the Brinkley chautauqua Satur- day.
 Luther Murphy transacted bus mess at Cotton Plant and Brink ley last week.
 Buster Bufford of Mississippi, is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Lyman McClelland and family.
 Misses Ethel and Jewell Moore and Daisy Mackey spent a few days last week at Marianna yls- iting relatives.
 Miss Sadie Smith has just closed a successful term of school at this place. The pupils and patrons seem we'll pleased with the last years work.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14

twenty machines fly over in difFer- ent formations.
 After while four machines did a lof of stunts, such as flip-flops, nos dives. tail spins, and then flew up- side-down for two or three minutes at a time.
 watched them until l was tired and then went to supper. l had just started to eat when some one gave the alarm and we all ran outside to see the man jump from the airplane in a parachute. He had jumped out when I got there but l got to see him soon after. The machine had to be turned on one side for him 10 get out. It was the closing event of the day
 Today being Sunday, we had an extra big dinner, probably more va riety than most folks have at home. As near as I can remember, we had bread and butter, roast chicken, dressing, mashed sweet potatoes, gravy, sliced cucumbers, lettuce, as paragus tips, stuffed olives, cheese, peach pie, ice cream and lemonade. Don't you think that was enough?
 haven't had a single letter since I have been here, but l expect l will be getting a few before very many days have gone by.
 How is the baby by this time? hope to hear that she is doing fine
 How are you all getting along with everything, the rice, the gar den, chickens and everything else?
 Well I guess 1 have written about all of any importance that l can think of at present. Don't know how soon 1 will have a chance to write again. So long,
 ROSS.
 P. s. Kodaks are not allowed here so I will do mine up and send it home before they catch me with it.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
Card oC Thanks 70 Voters

1 take this method of thanking the many voters who supported me for County Superintendent of Schools the 28th of May. also recommend that the County Rep- resentative elected amend the present county superintendent's law by cutting out the $500. % expense money, and allowing only a reasonable amount for stamps and printing.
 Again assuring the people of Monroe county that 1 appreciate what they have done for me, and that my administration will be free from partiality and selfish interests, 1 remain
 Yours truly,
 w. E. Phipps.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14

We guarantee it.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
Our GrandfaGhers :

drenched horses for collie. That was the old way which was un- certain and unsafe. Farris' CoJic Remedy does away with drench- ing-is applied on the horses tongue with a dropper which comes packed in each bottle. Get it to-day. We guarantee it.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
Watch the Lice

on chicks. These parasites sap the very life blood out of them. Dust the hen at night with B, A. Thomas Louse Killer and YOU, troubles are ended. It also kik bugs on cucumber, tomato, and squash vines. We sell it to yop and if it does not make good, ve will.
 For sale by Gazzola GroceryCaI
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
Pessimist's View.

When troubles do break their rule and come singly, they make up in quality what they lack in quantity Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
But Few Do.

Eur FeW Dos It Is wise man who knows when he has made a fool of himself.-Lte
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE.
E- ADEIIE GARRIso-

l didn't wait her reply, but passede swiftly by her and hurried up the stairs to my mother-in-law's room. I knocked softly, and followed my knock, without waiting for her sum- mons.
 She was lying as I had left her, and there were distinct traces Of tears on her face. But there was no softness in the look she turned oE me.
 Mother" I said, hurriedly stum- bling over my words, for fear she would forbid me to speak at all. "L have come to tell you that Pm going to the city for two or three days, because I don't wish you to hear it from any one else. Mrs. Underwood has telephoned for me, and there is. an urgent reason why I should go. l will leave note for Dicky.
 What Madge Hoped.
 "But before I go I want to tell you, and l am suTc you will respect. the confidence. that there is a very real reason why l didn't at once vol untcer your care. It is something that I cannot explain to you just yet, As soon as I can do so, I will teT% you, and I think you will understand. And I want you to believe me when I say that I would rather take care of you just now than do anything else on earth. Good by"
 I didn't wait for her answer. [ knew that she was too hurt, too angry at me, 10 reply kindly. I also kneWS that she would not repeat what I had told her. And as I hurried away without even vcnturing a farewell, clasp of her hand, ] boped-oh, so, carnestiy!-that the innate sense of justice that was hers would lead her to ponder the yelled explanation h$H made her.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
RRc~~...>'...-'...

America Another interesting Item on the same program is the latest installment of the big thrill serial, Vengeance and the Woman" which shows some great excitement in the adventures of Billy Duncan and Carol Holloway. Billy West adds lot of comedy to the show in one of his Imaginable two-ree1 comedies, and Mutt and Jeff. in Canning the Kali. ser," bring their own clever species of humor. Tho Pathe News com pletes the splendid program. great deal of interest has been aroused by the announcement that the wonderful film version of The Garden Of AL lah" will be shown at Foxs Sunday Monday and Tuesday. In it's stage career, it was undoubtedly the most splendid and spectacular thing ever attempted, and it's picturized version is even more remarkable. It requires ten full reels to tell of the stirring experiences of the renegade Monk and the woman who caused his fall The photography, particularly of the scenes on the Sahara Desert, are said to be nothing short of wonder full, and the sandstorm is a classic in itself
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

"It's the season of bright hats, says the fashion magazine.
 Says my neighbor, a man of con- siderable taste and acumen, and vio- lent likes and disIkes; Do you know it almost hurts my eyes to walk up the city streets and see these terrible bright colors-yellows and purples and the most fearful reds, one afer another. When I come to a dark blue or something quiet and reposeful like that, I feel like taking my own hat off to it.
 Do Women Dress For Meno
 I wonder if many men feel that way? have heard it said that women do not dress for men, they dress for other women: but I am not altogether sure it is true.
 Personally, l do not mind the bright hats so much--I always did adore bright colors, I was never one of those people who think natures flaming gold and purple and crimson sunsets too gaudy and really a bit vulgar, and who turn to the chaste and delicate greys and violets in the east and say how much more beauti- full they are I think we have room for gold and purple and crimson in
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
GLADYS BROCKWELL
 AT FOX'S THEATER

With Gladys Brockwe11 appearing which she takes the dual role of two sisters, a great deal was expected of The Moral Law when it opened this afternoon at Fox's theater, but the thrilling and unusually clever nature of the story was a distinct surprise. Miss Brockwell quite outdid herself in the wonderful parts she played, for she did piece of acting that could only have occurred in a de- cidedly good play. And yet remark able as were the opportunities pro- vided for her, she has actually inn proved upon them. The story of the play has to do with two sisters, one of whom is born sn this country. and the other in South Am erica. When their father dies he leaves all of his wealth to the girl of this country and cuts off his divorced wife in South America. and her daughter with a dollar each. The reason is soon evil dent, for, although the daughter is q fascinatingly beautiful woman. her beauty is that of the serpent's which attracts but to destroy. Miss Brock we'll plays the part of both daugh- ters. They look alike, except for the character that shines out through their faces and in their manners. The good woman seeks to divide her for tune with her sister if the latter will give up her vicious life. The latter tries by sch enes and even crime it. self to gain all of the fortune and even resorts to the use Of the dea d. Hest of poisons- The acting of the star is more brilliant than can be imagined. She is graceful and beau- tiful, low and vicious, as she glides from one chara cteriZation to another. The play is charmingly presented. There arc many extra ordinary scenes, particularly those taken in South
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
VIOLA DANA AT
 KEENEY'S THEATER

Viola Dana is still winning the ap- provai of the audience at Keeney's this week. Miss Dana is seen in tht seven part Metro production, Blue Jaans," taken from the Melodrama of the same name. Miss Dana rises to the height of her career in this picture and is afforded splendid chances to display her talent to wonderful results. The scene in the stage production that made the play so famous was the saw-n1ill scene where Perry Bascom is rescued from the teeth of a circular saw by his sweetheart, June. This scene in tho movies is very realistic and you will hold your breath while the hero is carried along on the log carriage and toward the circular saw. The picture carries with it the quaint old atmos- phere of ''Way Down East and other country-hfe stories. Tonight only, Ella Hall the Butterfly star, is seen '. in a thrilling drama chucked full of action. "A New Love for Old" A new episode of the Hidden Hand" serial is also shown tomorrow. along with tho Current Events and numcr- ous other short comedies and dramas. The vaudeville end of the bill is up- held hy the Four Melody Girls. four !OunG ladies that render the old and new songs in a pleasing manners Dora Rodriqucs the Universal picture actress, who hiled from New York to san trarcisco to gain recruits for Cncle sam, shows short picture taken from the Universal Weekly showing her coming into Pittsburgh, Pa Miss Rodriques is claimed to have enlisted forty thousand men during her walk. Lawrence Deas and his Ginger Girls, a lively colored act, sing and dance themselves into favor, and Ching Ling Foo, a Chinese magician, presents some mys- , teries of the Orient that are we'll re- ceived.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
SIDE TALKS
 RY RUTH 0AlIEROu
Ware (Not Wear) The Bright Hat
RY RUTH QAl1ERON

our lives, as well as greys and vio- lets.
 But Put Them On the Right People
 But I do like to see the gay, bright colorcd hat on the right woman.
 And I think the right woman i: about one in ten instead of the five in ten who are inclined to wear them. The right woman to my mind must have youth, and more than that. She must have clear skinned, well col oTed youth, a coloring that is just as sure of itself and as unafraid of close inspection as the bold unabashed reds and purples themselves.
 A Sign Post to SaIIouness.
 TO try to brighten up sallowneSs, to try to distract attention from lines by bright colored hat is to put up q sign post pointing to them.
 have seen, to be sure, a few white haired women with reasonably clear skins who looked very well in purple c hats. They are one of the exceptions which proves the rule.
 Of course @ hat can be too dark to be becoming but to return to the eternal there is a happy medium"
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
RAY HIRED MAN,
 AT THE LYCEUM

Great big Charlie Ray as a boob!
 One of the most popular actors in the screen world, according to patrons of the Lyceum, and back in his old place as a rustic, in The Hired Man, there is no wonder that the Lyceum management is singing with joy to-
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

day because he is to remain two more days. Until Saturday Ray will be the Lyceum guest, and in his most recent picture, said to be by far his best.
 This hero of The Clod Hopper His Mothers Boy" and other pic lures that have become synonomous with excellence is one of the most in- teresting and Hkeable young fellows imaginable. Critics say he is not handsome and his press agent does not claim he has any extraordinary hobbies, yet despite the 'handicaps" mentioned, Ray has, through the Inagn etism of his own personality, be- come famous.
 It all lies in himself more than anything else. From the first time he is flashed on screen in one of his features, until the picture is over, the audience realizes that a parsonage of more than ordinary interest is before it, and in addition to his very self, his big-heartedness, and the whole hearted manner with which he does everything laid out for him, gives q twist to the situations that ordinar- fly would not be realized by another actor.
 The pPCluEe IS so SOOO that the management feels it is to be the fea- ture of the bill, despite the fact that an A-No. 1 vaudeville bill has been also arranged. Topping the vaude- vile attractions arc Murphy, Van < Kenyon, three men with an offering different than the ordinary trio.
 They are billed modest1y and offer no extraordinary attractions, but re- ports that have preceded them from previous bookings state that they have an act that will bring down the house. They did it yesterday. Going along 3. little further '"rhe Three Mazumas,'' Japanese acrohats, arc found The mana cement made sure of this act before 1t was billed. and the public found yesterday that tho Japs are there a thousand ways. Halls Comedy Players" in a sketch, The Three O'Clock Train,' give the bill a variance from the regular rou- tine On the program are also sev- oral shorter pictures. Friday and Saturday at the I.yceun will be any, thing bat "Featureless' days
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

fuls salad oil and one tablespoonful vinegar. Mix thoroughly.
 Hominv Loaves-To each pint cold boiled honfiny add two tablespoonfuls melted butter or substitute, mashing until free from Jumps. Season well with salt and pepper, and use just enough milk to mold into small loaves. Place these an inch apart on greased pans, brush with beaten egg, dust with grated cheese and brown in a quick oven.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

 ing for the oId style models.
 EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THIS SALE
 Women's Silk Waists, assorted models. S4.0O value, special at .... $2.98
 MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS ".... We offer you wonderful values in this department Garments made from fine Nainsook and Ladies' cloth, and trimmed with fine imported Lace and Swiss Edg- ings that you cannot get today at any price, and the workmanship is of the high est standard.
 Women's Muslin Underskirts that are good value at $1.50, special at . 9Sc
 Women's Nainsook Nightgowns that are good value at SIPS. Special at 79c
 A lot of standard $1.OO, $l 50 and S2.OO Corsets, not all sizes in any one style,
 EXTRA SPECIAL
 The balance of our Ready-to-Wear Hats, S3.9S and $498 values. special to- morrow at 9Sc Women's fine Lawn and Organdie Shirt Waists, odd sizes, some slightly mussed, SIPS, S1.50 and $2 Waists, special at 79c BIG DISPLAY OF NEW SPRING DRESS
 FABRICS IN
 Silks, Satins, Fine French Serges, Fancy Stripes and Plaids in fine wool materials. Black and white check Suitings that are very stylish this spring and you will find the price reasonable when you consider the quality of the merchandise.
 We are showing beautiful line of Women's Neckwear m all the new models. Extra good values at 39c, 49c, 79c and 9Sc.
 The new Slip-on Veils in neat patterns at 1Oc, 25c and soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-13
u. S. OFFICIALS IN
ALLEGED SMUGGLE
OF EX-CZAR GEMS

NEW YORK, June 12.-An alleged
plan to smuggle into America the
crown jewels of the dethroned Ro-
manoff dynasty. valued at $4,000. 600
is believed to have been discovered
by United States customs officials, 1t
was learned here today.
Two United. States government Of
ficials are under suspicion, it was an
other arrived at an Atlantic port re-
Gently on a Danish official business"
and is now missing.
Two Passengers Arraigned.
Two passengers on the vessel Vlad-
imar Jogelsen and Montelfier G. Kahn
We're arraigned before a United
States commissioner in Hoboken. N
=, today for alleged completely and
were held in $4,000 bail each for
examination tomorrow.
JFind $500 Worth of Gems.
Federal agents are said to have To-
Gated S15O,O00 worth of the jewels
and to be on the trail of the rest.
us. SleaIths Pose as Passengers.
When the Danish ship wasnearing
American shores federal officials re-
eeived information that the stones
had been seized by the bolsheviki
and were in possession of persons on
the vessel. They met the ship before
it docked and posed as passengers
during the rest of the voyage. From
several passengers, including a wo-
man said to be a Russian countess
the agents received clews which led
to a search of the New York home of
the wife of the American official, un-
der suspicion in Russia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

had a two hours conference
with an organizer for the
league at Winlock, Wash. His
instructions were heard by four
people who have made affida-
Wit as to the facts and they are
damaging, to say the
least. The men making the af-
fidavit say that the league or
ganizers aside from being dis
loyalists are plain rascals, that
they are organizing a system of
bolsheviki in the guise of a far
mers' league and that the ulti-
mate object is revolution.
This is not the time for such
stuff. Those who try to throw
our country into turmoil while
we fight for principles that are
dearer than life itself may just
ly be viewed with suspicion.
Newspapers dealing with the
subject of social disintegration
will do well to censure the
cause, not the cure.