davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26
CHAPTER XIV.
korine Takes CHARGE,

During the next few days O'Reilly
had reason to bless the happy chance
which had brought Norine Evans TO
Cuba. During the return journey from
San Antonio de los BanOs he had dis
covered how really i'll Esteban Earona
was, how weak his hold upon life.
After listening TO his rawlings, O'Reilly
began to fear that the poor fellows
mind was permanently affected. 1t was
an appalling possibility, one to which
he could not reconcile himself. To
think that somewhere in that fevered
brain was perhaps locked the truth
about Rosa's fate, if not the secret of
her whereabouts, and yet to be unable
to wiring an intelligent answer to a
single question, was intolerable. The
hours Of that ride were among the
longest OReilly had ever passed.
But Norinc Evans gave him new
heart. She took complete charge of
the sick man upon his arrival in camp;
then in her brisk, matter-offact way
she directed O'Reilly to go and get
some much-needed rest. Esteban was
i'll, very i'll, she admitted; there was no
competent doctor near, and hey own
facilities for nursing were primitive
indeed; nevertheless, she expressed
confidence that she could cure him,
and reminded O'Reilly that nature has
a blessed way Of building up a resist
ance TO environment. AS result of
her good cheer O'Reilly managed to
enjoy a nights sleep.
He was up at daylight to offer his
services in caring for Esteban Varona,
but Norine declined them.
Ills fever is down a little and he
has taken some nouriShment," she re-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26

ing invitations to combat. This ferocity,
however, served only TO terrify further
the clv:' population and 10 clcsc the
shutters OF san Antonio the tighter.
Meanwhile, the loyal troops remained
safely in their blockhouses, pouring a
steady fire into the town. And despite
this admirable display of courage the
visitors showed a deep respect for their
enemies craftsmanship, taking advan-
tage of whatever shelter there was.
The raiders had approached San An
tonic de los Banos across the fields at
the rear, but Colonel Lopez led their
retreat by way OF the camino real
which followed the river bank. This
road for short distance was exposed
to the fire from one port; then 1t was
sheltered by bit Of rising ground.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26
That Lovely Man!

AT last" cried Miss TerChance,
truly loves me, and whom | can truly
love-"
Miss Krcant looked at her skeptic-
ally. "ArC you sure that he loves you?'
she asked.
Sure. For that's what asked him,
and oh the beauty of his reply"
Tell me about it,"
Il said. How can you love me when
I'm so crOSS-eyed?"
""Gou wrong yourself, darling he
-cplied. You are not croSs-eyed Your
eyes are so pretty that they just can't
help looking at each other-that's how
it is.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26
Don't Ask Personal Questions,

Never presume upon your intimacy
with another to ask personal ques-
tions. No matter how good friends
two may be, both have certain matters
which they prefer to keep to them
selves. The presumption which. unler
the excuse Of intimacy, pushes it's way
into the privacies Of the spirit Is un-
worthy Of you. Respect your friends
reserves, and insist that they shall re-
spect yours.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26
Diseased Meat.n

There Is wide difference in the
terms diseased meat" and 'meat from
diseased animals" In fresh pork for
instance. the absence of live trichinae
cannot be guaranteed by the vendor
from any known practicar method Of
inspection, but If the meat is properly
cooked any trichinae present are killed
and hence cannot produce disease.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26
FRECK.LES
Now Is sbe Time to Get Rid Of These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling
ashamed Of your freCkles. as Othine-douole
strength-is guaranteed to remove these homely
spots.
Simply GET ounce of Othne-double
strelSth--from -our druggist and apply a little
OF IL night and morning and you should soon see
that even the worst frecklcs have begun to dIs-
appear while the lighter ones have vanished en-
utely. 1t Is seldom that more than
Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to Gsk for the double strength Othine,
as this Is sold under guarantee of money back
l. Ii fails 20 remove freckles.-Adv.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26
An Execution.

An old proverb says, "The anvil
lasts longer than the hammer"
Thanks be, there il beautiful cX-
ception to IT, Take the case of the
brave boys who are hammering away
at the kaiser and his brood.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26
The Busy Moments.

'Bliggins complains that he is over
Worked.H
Yes. But he never seems as BUSY
as when he is making just that COM
plant"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26
MILLIONS USE RED CROSS

Millions of good housewives use Red
Cross Ball Blue. Each year it's sales
increase. The old friends use it and
tell others. Red Cross Ball Blue will
make your old clothes look like new.
Ask your grocer.-Adv.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26
Mindoro.

The island of Mindoro in the Phil.
ippines has about 3o.70O inhabitants,
and those include $4,000 Tagalogs,
1900 Mangaynes and 2.CO0 visaysns
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26
His Occupation.

what does he do for his country?"
Hes an automatic hot-air genera
tOr."-Dctroit Free Press.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
PAYING IN AND TAKING OUT.

The Thomasville Press complains that
many of the counties of Georgia are annu-
ally receiving from the state for pensions
and schools an amount greater than that
paid to the state in taxes. The Lyons
Progress also enters a protest to this state
of affairs, and declares that it is manifestly
unfair for counties like Thomas and Toombs
and many others, including Terrell, to
have to pay their money to other counties
There are 152 counties in Georgia. Of
these SO draw out of the state treasury in
pensions and common school appropriations
more than they pay in from from every
tax source.
Our Thomasville and Lyons contempora-
ries need not expect any relief, however.
The very state of affairs of which they
complain is one of the real reasons why
every legislature so eagerly votes in
creased appropriations for schools and pen
sions regardless of high taxes and bank
rupted treasury A majority of the coun-
ties draw more money than they pay in, and
the legislators want all the money for their
counties they can get. More than one of
them have said so.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
Hank Ford's New Venture.
From the Macon Evening News.

Your Uncle Hank Ford will give over the
making of fivvers and turn his attention to
the making of a newspaper.
The dear boy who was snatched from the
war like brand from the burning-spared
from becoming military private in order to
become captain of industry-will make the
tlivvers while father turns his talents toward
the Fourth Estate.
Henry has bought the old home paper,
back in Dearborn-the "Independent" they
call it-becaUse, as he says he wishes to be-
gin modestly. 1t is merely a weekly affair
at present, but as Henry has hired some
Of the costliest editors in the Middle West
it is evident that he intends to rise rapidly
from his humble beginnings in the field of
journalism.
4 am very much interested in the future,
not only OF my own country, but of the
whole world he tells an expectant public
1t is really very publicspirited in Henry, for
mo pent-up Utica contracts his powers" as
evidenced by his celebrated odyssey to Scan
dinavia, along with the she-Hun, Rosika
Schwimmer, and a few other short-haired
women and long-haired men who were going
to get the boys out of the trenches by
Christmas"
By being interested in the world" Henry
merely returns the courtesy of the world
which insists upon being very much inter
ested in him. 1t was profoundly interested
in his race for the senate-even if we do not
go so far as to say it was gratifed by the
result.
1t will be equally interested in his jour
nalstic venture
The future attitude toward his newspaper
activities will depend on whether he brings
to bear upon it the faculties he has used in
making fivvers or the wrongheadedness
which induced him to charter a boat for a
personally conducted peace conference
| If he puts out a newspaper which is as re-
! liable and otherwise as excellent for the
money as his automobile he may render
mankind real service. If he is going to be-
gin propaganda akin to that which made his
voyage of the Argonauts the laughing stock
| of the civilized world he had better use his
money to endow an asylum for aged Toms
and Tables.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
SOCIALISM.
From the Vidalia advance,

You cannot rush this world along too fast.
God has plenty of time, and will not be hur-
ried. The devotee of every phase of life
thinks his mission is the most important of
all, and if the world will only listen to him
and take his suggestions all will be we'll
This is not true. All the various forces that
affect humanity must move forward togeth-
err Religion, art, agriculture, education
manufacturing, discoveries, inventions. sci
ence, civil government, the development of
individual character must go forward hand
finland. Liberty is great blessing. but to
the one whose character has not been devel-
oped by a process that leads to patience
self-control and regard for the rights of
others it means anarchy.
One Of the greatest menaces to our proper
advancement as race, today is socialism
Not that there isn't great truth in the move
ment, but because its advocates, by their
zeal, are trying to force the world into the
acceptance of their creed before the "fuI-
ness of time" Not until humanity is purged
of much of its avarce and selfshness can
We safely accept much of the creed of the
socialist.
The world has suffered much from autoc-
racy, it is true, but because it has been hit
a staggering blow by the defeat of Germany
let us not think that it is wise to swing the
pendulum too far, all at once, the other
way. "The Kingdom of God cometh not
with observation" The great truths that
make for the perfecting of humanity are re-
vealed to us little by little. The impatient
fanatic, in any phase of life is dangerous,
and if allowed to have his way will lead the
people into dismay and defeat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
Did Wilson and McAdoo
Disagree?
From Newman Herald and Advertiser.

There is no disposition, of course, to Sc
rously question the motives assigned by
Mr.. McAdOO for leaving the cabinet. and
yet there are rumors of decided differences
with the president on the question of gov
eminent ownership of railroads. Accord
ing to report Mr. Wilson is already commit
ted to the proposition, while Mr. McAdoo is
just as stoutly opposed Unable to recon
Gle their views upon this bject-which as
matter of public policy, is likely to be-
come an issue in the presidential campaign
two years hence-Mr. McAdoo deemed it a
duty to disembarrass the president by with
drawing from the cabinet councils, the Cos
sips say. Whether true or not, the rumor
persists, and seems to have gained wide cur
rency Even SO conservative a newspaper
as the Providence journal treats the report
seriously, in commenting upon which it
says
'Mr. McAdoo has never been a public
ownership man. He has always sincerely
believed that the government should not
bring into its own hands the operation or
ownership of any public utilities that could
be run as well, or better, under private con-
troll His recent experience as director gen
eral of railroads not only strengthened him
in this belief but brought him into continu-
Gus and acrimonious discussion with Mr..
Wilson and some of his fellow cabinet men,
bers on the subject of the future of the
railroads. he mas insisted from the start
that the roads be returned to their owners
at the earliest possible moment after the
close of the war, consistent with the public
safety and on the stipulation of certain
changes regarding cooperation of move
ment and reduction of unnecessary compe-
tition. His ideas have been bitterly oppos-
ed. With the signing of the armistice and
the bringing up of the entire question of
transportation readjustment the situation
became so acute that he was compelled to
make his choice between resigning as a
member of the presidents cabinet or re-
naming in office and helping to formulate
a policy entirely distasteful to him."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
Where Trees Are MIXED.

In British Guiana and the West Indies,
particularly on the bank of the River Dem
erara, there grows a tree known to the
natives as the "Hya-hya," which yields from
its bark and pith a juice slightly richer and
thicker than cows milk. The tree is about
40 feet high and Is inches in circumfer-
ence when full grown, and the natives use
its juice as we use milk, it being perfectly
harmless, and mixing well with water
The Cingalese have a tree-they call it
Kiriaghuma" (which yields a fluid in all
respects like milk; while in the forests of
Para grows tree called the ''Massenoden-
dron," which gives a milk-like Juice. It
can be kept for an indefinite time, and shows
no tendency to become sour.
In the Canary islands there is tree called
"Tabava Dolce" of which the milk, thick
ened into jelly, is considered delicacy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
ONE OF TIMES CHANGES.

In noting the suspension of a Georgia
newspaper on account of conditions brought
about by the war the Madisonian aptly re-
marks that "the time is past when a weekly
newspaper can be conducted with pocket
change" A greater truth was never uttered
The Madisonian might also have said with
equal force that no longer can some ambi-
tious individual acquire a G. Washington
hand press and a shirt tail full of long primer
type and begin the enlightenment of the
world and moulding of public opinion as edi-
tor and publisher of a newspaper. The cost
these days of equipping a newspaper plant
that will in anyway meet the demands and
requirements of the public is greater than
that Of the average stock Of merchandise. to
say nothing Of salaries commanded by com
petent printers for a few hours work each
day. The printer of today draws a salary
far in excess of that Of the store clerk. and
works only eight hours, whereas the clerk
puts in twelve or more hours out of every
twenty-four.
The good old days of country journalism
when the editor had time to stroll up and
down the streets swapping talk and tobacco
with his friends, attend all the pcnics and
barbecues, and spend considerable part OF
his time enjoying "courtesies" extended by
the railroads are no more. An eternal grind
and hustle and expense is now the order
in every print shop worthy of the name.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
Appealing to the Eye.

South Georgia farmers must put up
their products in better shape or lose
big money on them. There is complaint
from the dealers in all of the markets
about the way we handle hay, corn, po-
tatoes and other crops which we expect
outsiders to buy from us.-Valdosta
Times.
1t would be hard to say more than this in
a short paragraph. The planters and pro-
ducers of the south lose money because thew
fail to appeal to the eye and the good taste
of the purchaser. They do not prepare their
products in way thai shows them to the
best advantage. That is one reason we
BRING apples from Oregon and Irish potatoes
from New York.-Savannah Press.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10

The peanut market is still stagnant.
Prices are far from satisfactory, and there
are no transactions in the local market ex-
cept in cases where it is necessary to sell.
Some of those who are best informed on the
matter take rather pessimistic view of the
situation, and express the opinion that there
is very little probability of much improve
ment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10

The present business of General Pershing
is to lead the American forces so as to ac-
comphsh in the best way possible what
ought to be done by the American military.
In this politics has no part, and even the sug-
gestion of future political reward at home is
out Of place at this time
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10

A returning chaplain says 10000 Ameri-
can soldiers have already married French
girls, and he believes many thousands more
will do the same thing and permanently set
tie in France This brother is bound to get
into the front page if he has to commit
wholesale matrimonY
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10

Senator Hoke Smith is doing his best
to hoist the price of cotton, but it persists
in steadily going down. 1t has consistently
headed that way since the president and
his war industries board began to talk of
"stabilizing" the price when it had reached
35 cents in gradual climb to something like
a fair price in comparison with other prod
ucts. Senator Smith is doing his best for
the cotton growers of the south but it is an
uphill pull
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10

The death of State Senator-elect w. D.
Mcneil, of Macon, removes one of the strong
est and most popular men of Middle Geor-
gia, and causes universal regret He was
stricken with pneumonia while on business
in Fitzgerald, and died there
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10

Hanging a few hundred bolshevki in the
public squares in Petrograd and Moscow
would instill more respect for law in the
minds of Russian socialists and anarchists
than all the preachments of presidents and
diplomats.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10

The political pot of the presidential cam
paign of 1920 is beginning to simmer. The
same day some Ohio republicans formed a
league to promote the candidacy of General
Jack Pershing for nomination by that par
ty the Macon Evening News nominated
Hon. Bill McAdoo for the consideration of
democrats
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10

A brother editor supposes that as finan-
cier Brother McAdoo has got it on him, but
just the same he believes he could keep his
shoes half-soled and his pants patched on
$4,000 a year
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10

The United War Work campaigners kept
tab on the help rendered by the newspapers.
The News is in receipt of an acknowledge
ment of its services from Mr.. Frank T. Rem
olds, the organization secretary in Allan
ta thanking this paper for its assistance. 1t
is just little refreshing to know that ones
services are noticed and appreciated.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-31
United War Work Campaign.

On last Sunday afternoon, beginning
was made by our people IN making the
drive for the Omitted War Work Cam
paign." Subject to call sent forth by
the chairman of tbs executive committee
of Frederick county, meating was held
in the Community Club room at O'Clock.
This meeting was presided over by Mr..
A. Leroy McCardell, the county chair
man, who explained in detail the purpose
of the campaign. Director A. c. Estes,
campaign manager for Frederick county
was also present and he gave a most in
teresting recital of the important war
measure. at the conclusion of his ad
dress a permanent district organization
was effected by electing Lester S. Bire-
ly district chairman; Frank R. Martin
district treasurer, and H. D. Beachley,
district secretary.
The officers elected to manage the
campaign in this locality kindly request
our people to make themselves familiar
with this drive so that when the canvass
is made the necessary information will
already be in their possession. The can
vass can thus be made to much better
advantage.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-31
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Week of November 4th, David Belacos
presents the distinguished actress Francis
Starr, in a new play initial production in
TIGER TIGER
by Edward Knoblock.
Miss STAIRS engagement in this city
was originally arranged for the week of
October l4th, but the closing of the the
aters on account of the Flu, makes the
latter date necessary and manager Ford
secured Miss Starr for the week of Nov. A.
Like many of the Belasco openings. little
is. known of the plot of the play in ad-
vance, however Tiger Tiger came re-
Gently from the front line trenches. where
Mr.. Knoblock the famous English author
of my Lady's Dress, Milestones etc is
fighting for allied cause.
The new play impressed Mr.. Belasco
as all achievement so beautiful that he
at once set aside all other plans for Miss
Starr and began immediate rehearsal OF
the Knoblock drama. Miss Starr will
have the advantage of company of dis
tinguished players including, Lionel At
well, C. P Haggie, Wallace Erkstine
Whitford Kane, Thomas Louden, Dorothy
Cummings, Auriel Lee, etc. The play
will be produced under the personal di.
rection of Mr.. Belasco who will come
here to attend the opening.
Matnees Wednesday and Saturday
Admission SOC to $l.50. Evenings SOC tt
$500.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-31
Like April 1St.

Tuesday of this week reminded one OF
moving time at April 1st. During the
day five fittings were seen on the street.
A large moving van came here and took
Mrs. w. C. Brenaman's furniture to her
new home in Baltimore; truck hauled
Mr.. l.. Sugars effects to Baltimore;
drayman Eyler moved portion of Mr.,
VIM. Harbaugh's goods from his home
north of the railroad to the Walter prop
erty on f. Main street; truck came in
to town with load of household goods,
and another truck passed down E. Main
street with load, the destination of the
last two lots being unknown. The day
was mild and very springlike.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-31
Notice To Creditors.

THIS is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Frederick county, Md, letters
of administration on the estate OF
FREDERICK N. WILH1DE,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit same with the
voucher thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber on or before April l, 1919,
they may be otherwise excluded from all
benefits of said estate. All persons IN
debted to said estate are hereby warned
to make immediate payment.
Given under our hand this 25th day OF
August, 1918.
MARY E. WlLHIDE,
aug 20 st Administrat1ix.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-31
Public Sales.

On Saturday, Noy. 9th. at 10 O. clock
Guy l.. Favorite will sell household art icles
at Mt. st. Mary's.
On Saturday, Nov. 9th, at 10 o'clock
M. L. Pryor will sell pers onal property
at his residence at Franklinville.
On Friday. Nov 18th, at 8 a. m. Miss
Louise Mcpherson will sell horses, mules,
cows and hogs at her residence near Ca
toctin Furnace.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-31
Election.

Next Tuesday an election for Congress
men will be held. Generally very great
time but this year the war, the flu, var
ious campaigns and other events of ma
ton wide character has sort of showed
under all thoughts of election.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-31
Farm Sold.

On Tuesday of this week Frank l.. Sto-
ner, trustee, sold the Miss Eliza Young
property of SO acres situated near lhur-
mont, to Mr.. Martin Kelley of near town
for the sum of So, 900.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-31
Heavy Rain.

Wednesday evening about eight O'Clock
a very heavy rain and wind storm passed
over Thurmont. Rain felin torrents for
a time. Soon after the rain stopped the
stars shone bright.