davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09
On Which Side7

''is he credit to his family. then?'
no" said the other; 81 fancy he is a
debit"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09
Not Qualified.


as he an anarchists"
40 he has far too much money
for that"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09

We deceive and fiatter no one by
such delicate articles as we Co our
own Schopenhauer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09
A DInrrence-

II understand your daughter is TAX
Ing music lessons"
Not at ALL She's Just learning 10
play the ukillele."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09

There's a Language of the eyes"
and some people seem awfully afraid
you can read 1t.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09

Some men are under the impression
that lungs are brains.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09
Good Reason.

Pop, why do people call jollying.
soft soapT'
Because there Is 80 much lie about
IT, son"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09

New York drops 81 teachers OF Ger
man from grade schools.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09

Canton (0.) workhouse inmates are
knitting for soldiers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09

Only One "BROMO OUININE"
10 get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE
BR0MO QplNINH. Look for signature of K. w.
GROW u. Cures Cold in One Day. 80c.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09
F|L|P|NOS MAY Be
USED N. THE WAR
MEASURE WITH THIS IN VIEW
WILL BE INTRODUCED IN
CONGRESS SOON.
Is URGED BY GEN. HARTIGAN
Commander of First Brigade of Philip
pine National Guard Visits Wash
lngton-Loyalty and Patriotism of
the Islanders Is Assured.
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

Washingt0n.--A division of Filipino
native troops may be used later In the
firing line service of the United States.
If the Filipino division is brought
into the service it will be Differed in
considerable part by Americans, but
the Junior officers and the enlisted per-
sonnet will consist entirely of islanders
born and bred.
Brig. Gen. Thomas L. Hartigan. a
West Pointer and formerly a lawyer in
Chicago, Is now the commander of the
First brigade of the Philippine Ma
tional Guards. General Hartigan Is
not an officer of regulars. He left the
service a good many years ago after
serving through a campaign as a ma
tor of a volunteer regiment in the
Spanish war. He has lived in the
Philippine islands since the year 1900
4 few days ago General Hartigan
eane TO Washington and has been in
conference since his arrival with the
army authorities. including Maj. Gen.
Frank Mcintyre. chief of the bureau of
inSular affairs. A bill having the sane
ton of the secretary of war and which
will be introduced into congress gives
the government authority TO take into
the service for any use deemed nee
essary all military forces in the Phil
ippine islands already created or to
hn fsraotaH
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09
Cause and Effect.

How did yon get such n snapT"
''Oh. just rubbered around little"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09

Anyway some thrifty men lay up
store ~ canned righteousness.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09

Kansas City. Mo. claims 391 .O0C
Directory estimate.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09

me government authority 10 take into
| the service for any use deemed nee
essary all military forces in the Phil
ippine islands already created or to
| be created.
Islanders Very Loyal.
General Mcintyre and General Har-
to be found in the United States that
is superior in spirit of thoroughgoins
patriotism TO that 10 be found I'm the
Philippine islands. All the people
there, it is said. are one with the
United States in its desire to win this
war. The Filipino troops are anxious
To go to the front TO fight for the Stars
and Stripes and the people back of the
| troops are as urgent in their desire
for any service which they can do as
are the soldiers themselves.
The men In Washington who for
years have been charged with the duty
Of supervising Philippine affairs en-
phasiZe the fact that the United States
is the only government which has been
able TO withdraw its soldiers from its
outlying territories without any fear
that the withdrawal will prove to be
temptation for insurrection or trouble
of any kind on the part of the natives
Every country in Europe now en-
gagged in this war. and which has held
its eastern possessions. has been forced
to keep troops quartered in the colo
NAL possessions. General Mcintyre
says that so far as the Philippine
islands are concerned there need be
no fear of uprising or difficulties of
any kind If the armed Filipino forces
should follow into other fields the
forces of United States regulars which
already have been withdrawn.
News of Battle Expected.
The cables already have told Amer
leans that the Germans are massing
legions on the west front. It is not to
be expected that those of the American
troops which have had six months in
tensive training on the other side will
be held at the rear when the German
assault comes.
There is expectation in Washington
today the more significant because
v0iceless, that any hour the word
may come that American troops have
met the Germans breast to breast In
heavy fighting on a certain line of the
French front, known. but not dis
closed
The men will be ready and the feel
Ing Of officials In Washington is that
the country should be ready for the |
news whatever its final import may
be. The days thought is that the |
fight is TO come and that America in
a foreign land end America Mt home !
must meet the shock. the civilians !
no less staunchly than the soldiers.
The war feeling In Washington to- |
day, a feeling that reflects accurately, !
IT is presumed, the feeling in the coun- |
try, is at its height 1t Is known that |
administration officials believe the /
heart Of the United StStes in all its
parts is in this war and that possibly |
early disaster will serve only to spur
the now united people TO further en-
deavor.
War Spirit High in Congress.
Congress is in mood In which II
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09

Adversely is the midwife Of genius.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09

Reason Is .he key d lnowIedre.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUISfNB removes the canss
There is only one BromD Uulnlue" a. ". GROFH8
signature IL Oh Sox. 1c-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
LAND VALUES

f. F. Massee. Of Robinsdale, Mimi, has tust bought
SIX quarter sections Of land in Pembtna county AT
$4,000 per quarter. This IL an average price of 4.
tribe over $50 an acre.
When one compares these prices with the pricn.
OF lands farther east and south, which produce no more
per acre. but which. sell and yield good returns on prices
ranging from 500 to upwards Of $500 per acre, it Is q
very moderate statement to say that the lands Of the
today. ..
Pembina county provides another illustration of
the possibilities Of investment in North Dakota farm
lands. A man outside Of the state, whose name can be
supplied II necessary, some years ago bought 80 acres
or land In that county. and paid for it. Today he owns
nan a dozen quarter sections Of land in the vicinity,
ana has them all paid for. Yet he has never invested
a dollar in those lands outside Of his original investment.
nor has he invested anything of his own labor in the
property. ~
This man has continued to be a resident Of another
state. His original eighty was leased to a satisfactory
tenant who had not the capital with which to buy land
OF his own at that time. The tenant prospered, and the
land yielded a profit to its owner. That profit was, from
time to time, invested in other land. and the process
was repeated. The original eighty has grown, out Of
its own earnings. into a handsome estate of several hund.
red acres, and in the meantime the men who have eoc-
cupied the land have prospered. Where else is such a
thing possible?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
And he opened the door softly, ana

Went In.-Ibe stt&EtglSE--GlS 1-tsIf-t - s,-Fft
It was a larger room than the oth-
windows facing the morning sun, and
the humble furniture painted white.
There war .. little bed with q snowy
eoverlet, and on the floor were bright,
rugs. one with the likeness OF two,
white cats upon it. The bureau vas q,
litter OF cheap feminine fancy. Bits
!!of ribbon, a vial OF inexpensive scent
dy yellow stain in the 1bottbm Of the
bottle. The mtrfors was thick with pic-
lture-post-cards, photographs OF young
men in (hired) dress clothes, and the
stubs of tickets for public dances. A
jar OF talcum powder lay spilled into
the hairpin-tray, and the basin on the
wash stand was stained, as though.
years ago. 1t had beefr left full Of
soapy water. An empty ,band-h lay
upon the floor, tissue paper scattered
about It. and on the row. OF hooks be-
hind a half-drawn curtain, hung a
few feminine garments, limp and de-
jected. as though by their loss Of FASH
the girl who had left 1t. Her tawdry,
taste had laid waste the humble clean
illness Of the chamber her parent had.
provided for her, even as 1t had the
life, #hich he had given. Adam went
out, closing the door again. No need
to enter or to change the place. It,
was e at sepulchre for dead memories.
the grave was none OF his.
The wood-shed proved more heart
entng for there stacks rose well toward
the ceiling, and remnants OF chairs,
tabtes. beds, wagons, houses and every
conceivable thing, reduced, literally,
70 k1ndl1g, promised we'll for future
nres. In one corner he found an old
set of garden tools in fair condition..
Il kUS TN~~~, -
70 cultivate a bit of this wilderness,
and Adam made a mental note of the
whereabouts OF these implements, In
view OF a flower bed or two before the
porch rail. The notion gave him quite
a, thrill. To make things grow here;
where he could work in peace with
nobody to call him on the telephoee
n drag him off to some insidious
idleness. was a splendid thought. He
would have tulips. M alyssum, and
mlrigolds! Yes, that was the idea, and
m~fgnonette. 80
well. WE'LL" said Adam. Looks to
me as, though things might really
grow here: In the intervals. of junk
selling (and the intervals appear to
be Of considerable duration) I shall
dig. I wonder how one handles junk.
anyway. Who sells ite Who buys 1t?
And, in Heavens name why'd al
ways thought that one went around
with a cart and bell. But I trust.that
viii not be necessary. 1t would be even
more conspicuous than the organ, and
considerably less melodic. And any
way, I think it would be more digni-
fed to sit quietly at home and let the
business come to met"
With which conservative conclusion,
he turned his attention from the yard,
which reminded him Of the wreck Of
q Genie's store house, and. fixed it
once more upon his prospective flow-
er-beds. r. -
ITO be C%ontinued).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
.Mr. What's Your Name"
Very slowly he took it down and
opened it. the Persian cat rubbing
itself about his legs and purring in
gratiatinely.
CHAPTER ~.
A Fair Exchange.

AS he unfolded the scrap of wrap
ping-paper on which the note was
written, Adam commented to himself
on the futility of considering that the
~incalculable adventure of life ever
comes to a full stop while there is
breath left in us. Here, when he had
dared to pause a little space, fate had
crept in like a thief in the night, and
stolen all his plans for the day. Just
why, it would be hard to say and long
to discover, but in the meanwhile the
letter might help.
It was loosely written in an old
fashioned hand. with many whirls and
flourishes on the heads and tails of
the letters. these garnishes being the
more fantastic because of the; haste
and emotional pressure under which
they had evidently been made. The
letter was fll-spelled and almost H.
legible in places, but after a little diff
Guilty Adam managed to make it out.
Dear Sir the letter ran. This is
to tell you that it has come and I
have gone. I mean to say, the telnpta-
ton is come at last that I, couldn't
resist, referring respectfully to. the
h~and-organ. which I wanted it awful
bad, and have gone off with 1t at this
reading. I always knew I would fall
for the tempter, some day. Also I am
very tired Of this place which minds
me Of a things. Do 10 try to find
me and it>for I shall rove. But 1 am
no robber nor yer before dishonest
If this is, so I leave you my house
and all that is in it and the business
and stock and goodwill in exchange
for your musikle instrument which
hoping will be satisfactory and you
get along good for a young man with
get up and work its a pretty good
business. I remain respectfully y'r obi
Serv. JERRY LA FARCE"
Well. Rib darned!" said Adam,
when he had finished it. The poor old
beggar! He must have been struggling
with the tiend all evening and half the
night. So the final temptation came al
last! I wish to thunder he'd stopped
long enough to cook breakfast. How
ever, as I suppose whatever food there
is belongs to me by virtue Of this deed,
I might as well forage" $50.
He crossed over to the dresser and
lifting the typewriter cover peered
beneath it. There was bread-half a
loaf or more. With a little exclama-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28

Including colonies. z
-8elp- Name Ours hip-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
GARDEN
"A NOVEL
Adams infinite relief, the repertoir
was ended!
BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM

Adams infinite relief, the repertoire
.And !" said Adam with a little
smile, II do love sleep. And I haven't
had any too much lately"
The host accepted the hint prompt
", and taking down the oil lamp from
its bracket. he led the way through
one Of the i've doors, to q tiny bed
room which was nearly filled by q
double bedstead-an o~ld-fashloned
one of wood. 1t looked q very heaven
of rest to Adam as he shook hands
with the junk-rnan.
The latter Hospitality. Don't try to got
up on my account"
And with that he left Adam to a
repose which was filled with the
thunderous crash Of star-spangled
music, through which a pink aero
plane. containing the most charming
OF women, swept majestically above a
lighting, 1ustful, Joyous squatters' vii
lage, that was presided overly a large
white Persian cat.
Faithfully adhering to the junk
mans suggestion, he did not awaken
the crooked little window at his bed
head. For q dazed moment he could
not remember where he was, nor what
had happened, and lay looking at the
cracked plaster of the ceiling and
wondering. Then all at once recollec-
ton came. and with a spring he was
out of bed, fully awake and ravenous-
" hungry. AS she slipped into his shirt
and trousers, it struck him that the
place was strangely quiet. for It must
have been past nine O'Clock. He could
hear the cat mewing in a plaintive,
hungry fashion, in the room beyond,
but no caressing southern drawl re-
assured her. Opening the door of the
living room he glanced in, The dishes
of the night before lay about in dis
order as they had been left, and the
stove vas cold. Not a sight nor sound
of Jerry anywhere. And something
about the room was different, too.
Then he realized what it was. The
great shiny bulk Of the hand-orgAn
gone! .~' ., :.
well, I'll be darned!" shouted
Adam, crossing the threshold. AS he
did so, a bit of paper fastened to the
lamp caught his eye. 1t was a note,
to
"Mr. What's Your Name"
Very slowly he took it down and
opened it. the Persian cat rubbing
itself about his legs and purring in
grattatingly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28

removed. and the Allied army that, has so lcnx seen
held in leash In Macedonia would march against Austria
through territory Inhabited by races that have been held
in subsection and are ready TO revolt. This, with the
Italians pounding on the other side. would inevitably
bring disaster on Ausria. The emperor Charles would
recall the troops which % lately he loaned to the kaiser
for the western front, and there would be frantic appeals
for German aid which could not be given.
The campaign for the Fourth Liberty loan, which
began Saturday, preceded by an impressive address from
the president. is launched under circumstances the
most cheering Of any since the war began. Throughout
the nation the greatest enthusiasm prevails, aad the an
nouncement has been made that many communities
would pass their allotment on the first day.
. . - N.
Announcement has been made that the drawing to
determine the order In which recent registrants Will be
called will take place en- Monday. September 30. It is
expected that after this, as soon as the necessary clerical
work can be performed, fresh drafts Of men will be made
in order to supply the places in the cantonments made
vacant by the sending Of troops to Europe. There may
be rapid developments in the military situation which
will bring peace sooner than has been expected. but there
must be. and? there will be. no letting down in the war
activities until peace is actually proclaimed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
1,5es,4lo,ooo


Bolivia.
\ Haiti. Hon
hru and Uru-
ctually declar-
). have taken
q,
ns..s either by
RI. duress, have
in the world
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28

-Help Name Our Shiy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28

'Including colonies
To these might be ]
Costa Rica;; Guatemala
duras, Nicaragua. q
quay, which. without a,
ing war on Germany,
steps in that direction;
The following natioi
reason of preference OF
thus far taken no part
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
Overwhelming Majority
OF Worlds People Now
.l. Involved In The War

According to a recent compilation
eleven-twelfths Of the people of ,he.
world are today, living in nations at
war. Below is q, list Of the twenty.
eight nations now taking part in the
conflict. and the population of each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28

M%ns in B%1MM. and to- rgnas Mt% country rom sending NMnaems Tn tbs hMpr@a ssmas on
Neither: as long a. the Allies are acw both in FRANCE and il the balkans viii be able to dispatch Inv re-
n dwnm s the BmIs.n na.hs NdM@d by the fact that in avery ounhnmsa and asNde@
hA ni no smgpM aMMm hmssrh s. eIsThnp dsu and civilians acomel that nh not nay amprdmbs
ina m nM aa ne " MmmM adM MIN ne ext the centre. ryMs y emit u pas vail .Thh psMmhm
saas Mf e@a f@ och wa. s the n%f% as sa maas e Sssn y e .a @n q: =. e M ~. sna @gssa &c
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-09
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY.
Large Number of Students En-
rolIed-Many States Rep
Resented.

The registration of students
at the state university at Tue
son this year is SIS, the largest
in the history of the institution
Notwithstanding so many pros
pective male students were call
ed to the colors. This number
is exclusive of the 200 military
mechanics who have been train
ing on the campus.
The distribution of students
by counties is as follows: Co.
chise, So; Coconino, 6; ella, 16;
Graham, 10; Greenlee, Is; Ma
ricopa, SO; Navajo, 3; Pima,
1863; Pinal, Z; Santa Cruz, 6;
Yavapai, %; Yuma, 10.
It will be seen that Apache
and Mohave counties are the
only ones not represented.
The register also shows that
twenty-six other states are rep
resented and that four other
countries are sending students
to the institution.
The states having one student
each are: Alabama, North Caro-
lima, District of Columbia, Ida
no, Colorado, Florida, Kentucky,
Mennesota, Michigan, Montana,
Nevada, Oklahoma, West Vir-
ginia, Washington; two each
from Arkansas, Iowa, and Penn
sylvania; three each from In
diana, New Mexico, and Missou-
ri; five from Illinois; seven
from New York state; twenty
one from Texas, and twenty
two from California.
Two students from China,
one from Canada, one from In
dia, and one from Mexico make
up the list.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-09

leaving the soil without grass
and the plants without limbs.
This is a very sad scene OF
miserableness which viii cause
new victims by the wantness
and indulgence and it is feared
the invasion of an EPIDEMIC dis
ease.
In the name, therefore, of ali
our people oppressed by this ia
tality, I,beg of you to help us in
any form that you may deem
best in behalf of the sufferers
and | feel confident our country
men in foreign countries will
extend to them their valuable
contributions.
Allow me, dear sir, to trans
NIT you the foregoing informa-
ton requesting it's publicity in
the daily edited by you, adding
that a subscription is opened Il
the Mexican Consulate under
me, where l will receive the
obols of all Mexicans who feel
themselves affected by the mis-
fortunes of our brethren OF
Lower California.
Thanking you for the inser-
ton of the foregoing, allow me
to offer you my attentive con-
sideration.
Consul, Cara Zertuche.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-09
To De g.,le,o Gil Lands

Information Received from
;4!e City of MeXico is to he eff.
feet that NJ, Sarap.o Ag,.' g.
+. II er adm ";str;.rur OF the
crsttm house a .g4.es, Sont,-
/. :, who went tt liz atty of Mex.
l.: Under ali CT of a higher
pa',t in the treasury der artmcnt
{ : Z ct ACCEPT The pos. ten,'eI ed
hIu but he co".Iird tx Il
T; n.rico and give his attert. IN
To- development of some oil
-. ds he has Il, that vicinity.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-09
Registered at the National.

George M. Sagetika, Ocean
Park; Robt. Bronson, Peter Vcr-
ma, Mowry; T. w. Turner, Yu-
ma; John Sullivan, Patagonia ;
Adolfo Benau1'idez, U. S. A.