davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-03

William S. Hart, star of "The Pri-
NAL Lure" was born at Newburgh,
N. Y, of English parentage. While
still an infant, his parents moved to
the West; and he was raised on the
plains of North Dakota among the
Sioux Indians. He came to New
York to take military training at
West Point, but instead, became an
actor. He acted both in New York
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-03
Teachers Resign.

Mrs Lucy T. Wedding, teacher of
English at Heppner high school and
Miss Sophia Bnrke, teacher in the
grades, have both rendered their re-
signations to the losal sahool board
and the same were duly accepted at
a meeting of the board last Saturday
evening. Miss Burke left last Mon
day for American Falls, Idaho, where
she has accepted another position as
teacher in the schools Of that city.
Just where Mrs. Wedding will locate,
we have not learned. 1t Is rumored
that she will accept a position in the
Willamette Valley.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-03

Wright, Miriam Shelby and Sidney
Dean will also play important roles.
Presentations OF "a Dolls House"
prove unQuestionably Bluebird's de-
termination to give to the screen the
best works of famous authors, done
in the best fashion and acted by the
most skillful players obtainable.
Again is truth set behind the asser-
tion: "If it's Bluebird, it's got to
be good"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-03

and in London, and in the former
place became the leading man for the
late Madame Modjeska. He appear
ed in important roles in ''The Squaw
Man" "The Barrier" and 1.-THE Trail
of the Lonesome Pine" He signed
his contract to appear in Ince pro-
ductions in 1914. 1.-The Primal
Lure" is coming to the Star theater
Sunday and Monday, January 81.
Smythe Brothers Buy Big Sheep
Ranch.
Smythe Bros, two of the largest
sheep operators in tht Northwest,
have purchased the large sheep ranch
of Horst & Wheelhouse of Arlington,
according to the Ptndleton East Ore
gonian. The deal involves 5000 ac-
res of land, 139 head of cattle, about
1000 head of sheep and all the equip
ment. The ranch adjoins the exten-
sive holdings of the Smythes near
Arlington and will be merged in the
big Arlington plant of this firm. It
has a capacity Of 5000 head of sheep
and will be stocked to the limit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-03
Guards Watch Warehouses and Grain
Elevator. ~

Elevator. -
"a Owing to an attempt which has
been made to establish reign Of ter
ror throughout the Northwest by
burning and otherwise destroying
property, guards have been placed
on duty at the warehouses and grain
elevators in this city. All suspicious
looking characters are being watched
closely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06
"FKIED EGGS-BOTH SIDES"

Though American soldiers talk Of
"Beefsteak and onions" and "choco-
late ice-cream soda" in their sleep,
the call for Fried eggs-both sides"
when they order meal while on
leave in Great Britain or France. In
Liverpool, England, one woman, Mrs.
Mamie Stroud, fried-both sides
1886 eggs for hungry American SOL
diers in ten hours one day. She said,
as she stood beside what seemed a
mountain of eggs, that it was not an
unusual number.
"They always say fried eggs and
then after a pause both sides, she
said in discussing the likes and dis
likes of American soldiers. That
both sides is the heart breaking
thing. 1t means standing by hot
fire nearly twice as long, but those
men like both sides so they must
have them"
Next to eggs fried-both sides, they
want baked beans, then ham sand
witches and buns. The liking for other
food seems to be pretty we'll distrib-
uted.' They ask for apple pie, but do
not complain when they learn that
1t cannot be provided. Sometimes
they are a little provoked that they
do not get mince pie. Many say it is
funny eating place that does not
have mince pie. Coffee is the popular
drink with Americans. Cocoa is Sec
ond with matted milk third.
An innovation was recently tried
out in England. Pan cakes, Ameri-
can style, were added to the menu
The demand was so great they had to
be taken off the menu.
Lunch rooms, dining rooms, res
taurants, canteens-call them what
you please-are conducted at many
centers. The prices American sol
dIers pay for their food at these
places is remarkably low.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06
WOMAN'S WORK.

No finer piece of practical wIk
was ever put un to the AmerI.,,n
GCnan than that assigned her IN
iae national campaign for food COR
,rn! f3ere are no two que ,1trS
about tie necessity for scia r;iic
hanuIine of our food supply. All hat
is nee. Cd to prove the point g 20
Apply TIC multiplication table. We
must so use our food that we keep
all Of Cur people Ghundantly nourish-
ed. At the same time, we must re-
lease Tor the Allies in Europe suff1-
cient quantities of those foods which
are necessary for their health and
which can only be obtained through
us. The multiplication table shows
that it can be done But to do it
means not only resolution-it means
knowledge Nothing is more needed
at the moment than clear under
standing by all women of just how
their part in this tremendous task is
to be carried out.
1t is not easy for the busy woman
who is not in direct touch with the
sources of scientific information on
the subject Of food to learn just W
she ought to do and how to do
She knows that she is not doing
part unless in place of those things
that she gives up for the sake of the
Allies. she provides her family with
others which are equally nutritious.
Women should prepare themselves
for this work that is before them.
In groups without trained Lead
papers may be prepared in much
the same way as is done with literary
or artistic subjects, the text of each
lesson serving as the basis for the
paper, with supplementary material
obtained from the pamphlets referred
to, or one or more members may be
appointed to take charge of the meet
ing. They should post themselves
on the subject and give informal talks
or lead discussions. General discus
sion of practical ways of applying
suggestions made should prove es-
pecially interesting and helpful to-
women actually engaged in adapting
the meals to changes in our food sup
ply.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06
Efasctixa Nay 18th 1918.

gfasctixO Nay 18th 1918.
Trains leaV< Cordels:
1900 P M.-For Jacksonville and
Palatka, via VAldostA.
6:35 P. M.-Local for Tifton
3:0S A. M.-Jacksonville and Pslat-
Ia, via Valdosta or Triton.
1850 A M.-For Jacksonville, via
Triton, connecting at Triton for Val
dosta
2:1O P. M.-For Macon. connecting
for points North.
$50 A. M-Local for Macon, con.
meeting for points North.
2:26 A .M.-For Macon and points
North. Dixie Flyer"
2:OS A M.-For Macon and points
North, The Southland"
Schedule shown az Information to
the public; not guaranteed.
J. w. JAMESON, c. =. RHODES.
Agt., =. T. D. Macon. Ca. q. P A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06
Trains Depart.

SeabOaFd Ali Line.
Leave Americas for Savannah and
intermediate stations and points east:
1881 p. m. 1:sS q m.
Leave Americas for Helena and in.
Cesmsdiate pofnts
S:&s Pm
Leave Amecrius for CoIu HbHA,
Montgomery and points West
S:OS p. N.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06

One result of the war is that few
people rlay Wagnerian music any
more A fact that will doubtless
cause much JOY among those living
In apartment houses where the other
fellow happens to own q graphanola
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06

Government Ships Fish By Car
roads," reads a headline. Probably
referring to the suckers who run
about from one job to another on
government controlled railroads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06

after about a week the old boys
between. eighteen and forty-ive will
have to accustome themselves to be-
ing in a draft.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06

We don't know how old Tom Hard
wick is, but we are in favor of ex-
tehding the draft age limit until he is
included, and then placing him il
Class One, where he belongs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06

A Tennessee judge has just RULED
that it is not unlawful to perform
farm work on Sunday. Wonder wha.
he would say about a game of base
ball on the Holy Sabbath?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06

A news dispatch says there are two
u-boats in the Atlantic now, and be-
fore the end Of the war there is &C
ing to be q lot more Of them
The bottom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06

We don't mind girl coming around
once in a while and even sitting
CLOSE up" but one come in with her
clothes all sprinkled with cheap per
fuma we usually hand her to some
subordinate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06

The sweet words the average swain
hands out to his sweetheart have
nothing on those that the sugar ad-
ministration hears daily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06

To those reckless hunters who hes
itate not at killing a few martins
when IL the fields, we would say that
all insecOvorous birds are protected
throughout the year. and that the
County game warden isn't asleep on
the Job, either.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06

Some of the big department stores
are conducting lessons in home econ
omice for their customers. This would
indicate the dry, goods merchants is
engaging in unfair competition
against his brother baron, the grocery
man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06

We think it's only right for man
to be happy when he is first married;
especially in view of what he usual
ly goes up against few months la
ter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06

Some women enjoy going to church
because chiefly they have better
clothes than some of their friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06

Many a Stacker would go into the
Salvation Army If he could escape
service with the forces now being
sent to France.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06

Farmers Of the central western
states recently held a conference
over wheat and rye. In the good old
days many conferences were held
over a bottle Of rye, but we never
before heard of the two being mixed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06

The new war tax may make silk
hose a little dearer, but we hardly
think they will go any higher.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06

The man who listens to anybOdy's
words seldom hears words spoken by
the men who really are somebody
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06

i may be truly said Of pair Of
shoes that the least is first.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-06
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

Arrival and departure of passenger
trains, Americas, Ca
Central Of Georgia Railway.
Trains Arrive.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-11-28
He RECOGNIZED GARMENT
Small Boys Apparel Must Have Beer
of Nondescript Variety, Accord
ing to This Story.

AT Evian-les-Bains, on Lake Geneva,
the persons who take the baths" now
are not well-to-do tourists but young
sters just back from captivity behind
the German lines. The American Red
Cross helps to take care of them and
make them fit to re-enter France.
There is a great bathhouse there for
the boys, with three former Poilus to
help the littlest ones undress and dress
again. A Red Cross observer says that
he saw all three of them routed by q
woolly something that belonged to an
urchin Of four.
One of the Poilus began the job
alone, and when he had incased the
youngster in what he thought the Gus
tomary number of garments and was
looking about for the outer layer he
discovered the woolly thing. He
studied IL for moment, particularly
the buttons on it; then with look of
intelligence he removed the child's cot
ton waist and pulled the thing on over
his head. With great care, for the boy
was very small and thin, he drew it
down until the little head appeared
through the opening. Then with equal
care he guided one slender arm through
another aperture and pulled the gar
ment snugly into place TO make sure
of the buttons. But the boys face was
blurred with dismay; he looked first
down at himself and then up at the
Poilu and began to cry softly. The
soldier, at his wits end, sang out for
Duchesne. the master of the bath.
With one look, Duchesne broke into
laugh. you've forgotten to put his
other arm through, that's all" he said,
and slipped the woolly thing off the
child. This is the way it goes" Then
to the still fearful youngster, Just a
minute, my old comrade, and it will be
all right"
This time the bony little arms were
thrust through the sleeves of the thing
before 1t was drawn over his head :
but when that had been done, To- there
was no opening at all for the head IT.
self So off 1t came again, and all
three men first examined it and then
the dminutive figure to whom 1t be-
Ionged. Before another trial fitting
could be begun an older boy, farther
down the bench, who had been watch
Ing the performance, came up and end
ed the comedy by saying:
That's not shirt, it's a pair of
drawers. / know because he's my
brother and l used to wear them
Youths Companion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-11-28
KELLERMAN STRIKES WALLACE WHO SURPRISES HIM
WHILE IN QUARREL WITH MRS. KENS0n

Mark Wallace u. A., wounded at the battle
Santiago While the jungle he
little girl playing When he Is
Intention
commanding Major Howard tells him
sold department
Washington detected by himself and
Howard allowed
the child home his wife and they that she shall
Wallace visits Eleanor
him shock by
declaring him. More
outbreak the
Wallace Washing
whom he dscerns
Eeanors
Wallace
gambling Mrs HENSON Here the
Keeman Wallace him
night
Wallace called
q
dubbed leaving
him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-11-28

accent is of the south. or some ouv-
landish part, but she is French-end
she has come long way to meet him,
and he will not have anything TO do
with her. How did she get through
the linesT
"Who, Annette"
"The lady with the American officer.
Listen, monsieurl Listen, thenl"
They were standing In front of the
clubhouse, which was set near an angle
Of the old-fashiOned building between
the parlor and the kitchen. They
could hear the implorlng voice Of the
woman, and the subdued answers OF
Kellerman.
Then, elusive against the dark angle
of the building, Mark perceived Hart
ley. He was standing under the high
sill of the window, in such a way that
Mark thought he could see through the
chink between the sill and the lower
edge of the blind. Eavesdropping as
he evidently was, Mark felt that some.
thing justified his presence there.
Annette perceived him at the same
moment. She started, and then
shrugged her shoulders.
"Eh bien, monsieur, 1t Is their af-
fairp she said lightly, and went into
the clubhouse. She was too wise to In
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-11-28
American cIerayman,s .vaIor.

The Rev. Vaudeville J. Barker, an
Episcopal clergyman from Minnesota,
has been commended for valor by the
commander of the brigade TO which he
is attached as q Y. M. G. A. worker,
the Living Church states. Going out
ahead of the machine guns during an
attack In the Aisne sector, he dressed
the wounds of American and German
alike, at one time being only 20 yards
from a German outpost, from which
he was hidden by a slight rise of
ground. The machine gun detachment
went i'm advance of the infantry in an
attack on positions at Glennes and
opened an enfilading fire that carried
the day. Out in front of them toiled
the Rev. Mr.. Barker, working along on
hands and knees and finding plenty of
call for his bandages and dressings.
He came upon one German wounded
In the leg who was limping toward his
own lines. Though unarmed, he band
aged the wounded man, who was CRATE
full enough TO let the Good Samaritan
get away
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-11-28
Night photographs From AlrpIane.

An Italian invention which permits
photographs being taken at night has
been submitted to the signal corps OF
the United States army. According to
the men who control the new device,
1t will soon be possible to take excel
lent pictures of enemy positions from
airplanes flying at a low height on
moonlight nights. 1t is also claimed
that the invention can be fitted to mo-
ton picture cameras, which would per-
NIT the photographing for the screen
of much of the fighting in the air, the
greater part of which takes place In
the early morning hours. Up to the
present time the chief obstacle met
by the daylight aerial photographers
is that the anti-aircraft guns force the
flyers to take pictures from great
height, and much of the detail of the
enemy lines is therefore lost. 1t Is
held that flyers are in little danger
from artillery when flying at night
Aviation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-11-28

my prospects among the rich young
officers. 1 thought it was a sort of
absurd, misplaced, quixOtic chivalry,
Captain Wallace
Wallace was choking. So she had
known!
But he had won his miserable game,
as he realized from her next words:
at was foolish idea, Captain Wal
lace. and now I've given 1t up, and i
know that men aren't so idealistic and
chivalrous as 1 have imagined them.
But"-she bent forward-"I don't be-
lieve you are traitor. Captain Mark !"
And over her head Mark saw the tall
figure of Kellerman In the doorway.
The recognition was mutual and in
Simultaneous. Kellerman's surprise waz
changing into a sneering challenge
when Eleanor turned, saw the new
conner, and, with a superb effort of
will, smiled at him.
$50 1 see you got here, Sister How
ard" said Kellerman, with forced
laugh.
Just in time," answered the girl
"Have you come to order us all up to
the trenches?"
"Some of you, but not the ladies'
No, I'm attending the General on his
tour of inspection of the lines"
The talk grew indistinct as they
drifted away. Mark, staring after
them in a stupor, saw Kellerman nod
toward him, and fancied that the girl
made gesture of pleading.
Neither had noticed him. He reflect
ed savagely that already Eleanor was
coming to take his status for granted
as the other sisters did.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-11-28
CHAPTER X-continued.

Under the name of Weston, Mark
had enlisted in the medical branch of
the service. 1t was lowly branch,
despised by those who knew nothing
of its activities. But the choice had
been between that and nothing, for the
first fighting contingents to be sent
overseas embraced only the regulars,
not those of the draft. Mark had en-
listed rather than wait, especially since
he knew that Colonel Howard, with
Kellerman and his staff, were already
In France.
And somewhere within a few square
miles was the base of the American
activities, the headquarters from which
the mobilization in France was being
directed.
"Hurry up to the surgical ward -
said the matron, as Mark reached her.
"And you, too, Hartley" she added.
The two men scrambled up the
stairs. At the opposite end of the
building, an old converted chateau
the convoy had halted. Other order.
lies were carrying out the stretchers
with their living, mangled burdens.
A group of the newly arrived doc
tors and nurses was coming up the
stairs. They were all ready for their
work. Mark no longer saw anything
but the wounded men. Dripping with
perspiration, he hurried from the ward
to the pack store and back, innumer-
able times, struggling under great
piles of towels and bedding.
"Must have been a stiff fight" pant.
ed Hartley, as. they passed each other
Mark responded with movement OF
the head. 1t must have been fight
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-11-28

terfere with her customers. Mark
hardly noticed her departure. He was
watching Hartley.
Suddenly the door opened and the
woman came down the steps that led
into the little vineyard behind the inn.
She raised her heavy veil 30 dab a
handkerchief at her eyes, and at that
moment Mark recognized Mra Henson.
He remained rooted to the ground
in establishment. But it was more
than that; he felt suddenly trapped,
as If the woman's presence there was
vitality connected with his own prob.
lens, as if he were the victim of some
far-reaching scheme with which he
could not grapple.
A minute later Kellerman appeared
and stood upon the step above her,
| looking into her upturned face with
his habitual sheer.
''It is all over then?" asked Mrs.
Henson.
"Slnce you compel me to be frank
yes" answered Kellerman. at has
been over for years, Ada. To think
that you should have put us all i'm this
dangerl You haven't told me how you
| got here, or how you sent me that
| message"
"How I got here? Does that mat
ter? Well, 1 came up in a peasant
woman's dress, as one of the repa-
triated. sent you the message through
boy, who knows nothing-his wits
were thrashed out of him by the Ger.
mans. He left the note-he won't
trouble you. And. suppose now I'm
Suddenly she broke into a shrill in
vective. "Tm to go back, after the
thousands of miles that / came, be-
| cause you are the only man In the
world who has ever meant anything to
mel gave my life to you. How many
years have you played with mef An
swer mel And now you fling me from
you as If were nothing, because Of
oh, do you suppose / haven't heard OF
you and Miss Howard? I'll call her
thatl But take carel 1 can be dan.
gerous when i am aroused, and see
nowI see clearly now, If never be.
forel"
Marks blood seemed to freeze as he
listened. He had unconsciously drawn
near Hartley.
"You are talking wildly, Ada" NUT.
tered Kellerman. "Are you going to
ruin everyone? Do you want to hang I
For you will, Ada. There's no senti-
mentality in war. Now I'm going to do
the riskiest thing ever did. I'm going
to take you back behind the lines In
my auto. BY a miracle Of good luck
have the password for the night,
Comet And Wen talk over matters
on the drive back !"
"Come, Ada |" said Kellerman; and
then he turned sharply and confronted
Mark.
For an instant he stood as II trans
fixed; then, with an oath, he leaped at
him and struck him blow In the face
that sent him Keeling backward.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-11-28
Doubling Up on Him.

"Hey Come down, there-yer
pinchedl Who dye think you are, any
how? Barney Oldfeld?"
mo, sir" replied the frightened mo-
torlst, "but was"
ayes, know. You was maxim %
miles an hour. What dye mean?"
"Well, sir, was arrested back there
about two miles by that officer just
going over the hill on that motorcycle.
He said Follow me- and hurry up and
that's what 1 was doing when you got
me.""-Kansas City Star.