davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03

STRAYED-4 horses and I
mare. Horse, white, VT. 1000.
smooth mouth. l bay mare. VT.
1 , 100 smooth mouth. Two bay
horses. VT. 1,l00 each. one snip
on forehead, other has wire cut
lon each front foot, VT. about I,
100 each. age 9 and 10. 1 bay
horse 4 years old, VT. 800. name
reached. Reasonable reward for
recovery. r. G. Jordan
Joycoy, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03

FOR SALES head Of horses
and mares. VT. from 1000 to l.
$50 all good workers. Also kafir
and maize seld. and threshed
maize. II miles south Of Spring.
field and ] west.
t B. l. Caldwell,
d5.8 Springfield. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03

DIR. ". T. DICKERSON
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Barler Building
North Main st
Springfield. Colorado
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03

TO TRADE-good work
horse, single ar double, smooth
mouth. for colt. Take or pay
difference.
d69 David Lay. Springi. =. Colo.
FOR SALE-Lots ;..J2 In
block s. and lots 10. II. Ii IN
block S: ali In original town Of
Springfield, Colo. For prices,
uddEess.
J. P, Mills.
c6.9 Gould. Okla.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
HoWss Thisl

A. {. BEAVERS. Rssiste..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31

come just AZ soon as ne could She
laid the letter back upon the mantel
and set a china COW on it to keep It
safe there. Then she turned brightly
and began to set the table for Phoebe
and John and herself and came near
setting a fourth place for Ward. she
was so sure he would come as soon as
he could. Mommie used to say that
II you set a place for a person that
person would come and eat with you
In spirit If not in reality.
Phoeb glanced at her pityingly when
b saw her hesitating with the fourth
plate In her hands. Phoebe thought
that Billy Louise had unconsciously
brought it for mommie. Phoebe did
not know that love is stronger even
grief, for at that moment Billy
Louise was not thinking Of momlnie
n all.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31

along the river. I know one place
where l believe cattle can get down to
h bottom, If they're crazy enough to
try it. You didn't look there, did
your"
mo, I V looked down there. I
know they can't git down nohow."
well, all right maybe they can't"
Billy Louise slackened the reins, and
Blue went off with short, s%tiff-legged
jumps. 1t had been a long time since
he had felt the weight of his lady,
and his mood now was exuberant.
Blue threw UP his head, lifted his
heels, and ran like a scared jackrab-
bit over the e ground. They
were not keeping to the trail at all
trails were too tame for them in that
mood. They ran along the rim-rock
at the last. where Billy Louise could
glance down, now and then, at the
river sliding like a bright blue ribbon
with icy edges through the gray, snow
spotted hills.
Hold on, Blue" Billy Louise
pulled up on the reins. "Quit 1t, you
old devil! A mile ought to be enough
for once, l should think. There's cattle
down there in that bottom, sure as you
live. And We, my dear sir, are going
down there and take a look at Them"
She managed to pull Blue down to
stiff-legged jumps and then to a walk.
Finally she stopped him, SO that she
could the better take in her surround
ings and the possibilities of getting
down.
Blue had caught sight Of the moving
specks fur down next the river and up
the stream half a mile or more. He
was a cow-horse to the bone He knew
those far-off specks for cattle, and he
knew that his lady would like a closer
o ut them.
Blue chose his trail and crumpled
at the knees with his hoofs on the very
edge of he ledge; went down with a
cat-jump and landed with all four feet
planted close together. He had no
mind o go on sliding in spite of him.
self, and the bluff "a certainly steep
enough to excuse a bungle.
1t was with a distinct air of triumph
that Blue reached the bottom. even
though he slid the last forty feet or
his launches and landed belly-deep in
a soft snowbank. 1t was with triumph
to match his perky ears that Billy Lou.
ise leaned and slapped him on the
neck. "We made It !" she cried, "and
I didn't have to walk a step, did l.
Blue? You're there with the goods
all right !"
Blue scrambled Out Of the bank to
firm footing on the ripened grass OF
the bottom, and with a toss Of his head
set off in a swinging lope, swervine
now and then TO avoid II badger hol,
or a half-sunken rock. They had done
something new. those two: they had
reached a place where neither had ever
been before, and Blue acted as IL hi
knew 1t ard g'oried In the escapade
quite as much as did his lady.
The cattle spied them and went trot.
ting away up the river. and Blue quick.
ened his stride a little and followed
after. Billy Louise left the ireins upon
his neck. Blue could handle cattle
alons quite as skillfully as with 4
rider. II he chose.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31
CHAPTER XIII.
Seven Lean Kline,

sc ND you looked good, all up
~ above hereY Billy Louise
held Blue firmly in a curved
neck. circling stand, while she had a
last word with John before she went
off on n of her long rides.
"All up in the hills, and round over
by Cedar creek, and all over" Johns
gesture was eve more sweeping than
his statement. II guess mebby them
rustlers git 'em."
well, I'm going up to the Cove. 1
may not be back before dark, so don't
worry if I'm late. Maybe I'll look
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31

Wdi o. 1Slo.
Miss Ethel Marquette, who has
just finished a nine month term of
school at Deary Idaho, returned to
her home in Ahsahka Wednesday.
She was met at Moscow by her
sister, Mrs. Raymond Shreve, from
Washington ID. C. Mrs Shreve in
tends to spend the summer with
her parents, her husband having en-
listed in the Aviation Corps of the
Navy.
Mrs. William Gillespie leaves to-
morrow for Colfax Wash. where she
will visit her mother for a few
weeks.
Miss Ruth Holsclaw, of st. Maries,
visiting her sister. Mrs. Wade
Bounds. of Fraser. for a time.
We will keep that old Orofno
Highway office open for so cents a
month.
Roy Walker of Ahsahka was in
Orofino Wednesday,. He reports
twin calves from his blue COW, an
animal that a only two teats. A
case of doing her Bit y under
stand.
Red" Stevens started for Head
quarters Wednesday with 4 horses
and thirty hundred of supplies.
Clay Cummings, Walter Ashley and
two other men went in mi will
make up a construction crew that
will prepare and extend telephone
lines.
$2.400 was throw into the river
on incompetent bridge repair, and
SIS a month is to follow it into the
Democratic sewer. And yet they
tell us that the reason they can't
fix the roads as good as the people
would like them is because John r.
Becker and T.. J. LaForest asked
the court to interpret the law.
We may have gone to the brush
and John Becker may summer in
the woods, but nobody ever saw
Madam Hofstede's little white dog
whining at our bedroom door at .
a. M.
Judge John Blake of Boise was
in Orofino Tuesday and Wednesday
on business before the Probate
court. Mr.. Blake is the admins
traitor of the estate of his brother,
p. H. Blake.
Mrs. DR.. Fairly has been in a
Lewiston hospital receiving treat
ment for an infected finger, after
suffering with a felon. She will re
turn home the last of the week.
Grow says we spent one summer
in the brush. And we came home
and sent l. r. so far up Salt
Creek that he didn't get back for Is
months.
Orofino had a small sized auto
miXup this week when Mrs. Theo.
Foil. in a Saxon, in attempting to
avoid DR.. Britain in a Dodge that
didn't dodge quick enough, headed
W thS iaSii'y phhh dhu Sildoutu
into the fire hydrant. breaking it
off as slick and smoothly as tho
it were made of cheese. The Foil
car was somewhat battered, but not
seriously, and will be out of the
hospital within a few hours from,
the time this was penned.
Marion Rettig has engaged him,
self to the Republican Office as
devil" and is progressing well in
5 o short a time. He has already
acquainted himself with some o;
the technical points of the Limo
type, and can. in one week, put vi
more solid S-point in a shift than
coul dthe fastest hand typo in the
old way.
Walter Daggett visited Lewiston
Monday. He says the cherries In
his yard are beginning to turn. ana
viii be ripe within ten days: also
that his trees are loaded. havine
evidently escaped the early freeze
which hit Lewiston pretty hard. 50
far as cherries are concerned.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31

h all thisf Worked brands!
Why. Miss Louise, IL wouldn't know
how to"
II know. You did an awful punk
Job. A person could tell In the dark
1t was the work of a greenhorn. Why
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31

Billy Louise In the last few months
a tried to picture herself alone. with
mommie gone. Her imagination was
too alive and saw too clearly the posi-.
bilities for her never to have dweit
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31

kANCH AT THE WOr -TRINE
Dy dav his knuckles stood up sharper
when he closed his hands, and day by
day nature worked upon his hurt, knit
ting the bones together.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31

Mrs. William Gillespie leaves to-
morrow for Colfax Wash. where she
will visit her mother for a few
weeks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31

Miss Ruth Holsclaw, of st. Maries.
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wade
Bounds, of Fraser. for a time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31

We will keep that old Oroino
Highway office open for so cents a
month.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
WEST POINT EXAMS
FOR ASP|RANTS
BEGIN JAN. nth

preliminary examination will be
held at Hackensack, N. j., January IL.
1919, at 8 a. m. post office buildine)
for two principals and alternates to
the Military Academy at West Point.
Young men coming within the re-
quirements residing in the Sixth Con
gressional District are invited to par
teipate. Subjects for examination are
algebra. geometry, grammar, geogra-
ply, United States history and gen
eral history
! VIII recommend the two young
men passing the highest average for
the entrance examination to tbe Mill
tary Academy, which will be held on
the third Tuesday in .March. 1919. and
those found to possess the reuuisite
qualifications will be admitted TO the
Military Academy on June Ii. 1919
Candidates must be moi under sew
enteen nor over twenty-five years of
age on the date of admission and not
less than five feet four inches in height
at the age of seventeen nor less than
five feet five inches in height at the
age of eighteen and upwards.
Those desiring to participate in the
preliminary examination should adj
wise me Immediately, Room 466. house
office building, Washington, d. C.
JOHNR. RAMSEY. NJ C.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
MADAME wHEELER's RECITAL.

Plans for the third recital of Nine
Wheeiers vocal pupils, which was an
nounced last week, are developing and
the recital promises to be a real treat
for the citizens along the Palisades
The program includes the following
special pupils in voice culture and
coaching: Mrs. Francis A. Banville.
Miss Clara Foeppel. Miss Anna Hirsch.
Miss Elizabeth U. Koven. Miss Eliza,
beth Reid. Miss Lucy Reid and Mr.. AL
eide Pinard. Also the following regu-
lar pupils in the art of singing: Misses
Helen and Nellie Conroy, Ruth Dove.
Albertine Leclercq Liza Lilyroth, Cath
crime and Mabel Lynch. Marion Ross.
Albertine Schlatter. Elsie Zerrinrer
and Mr.. Leslie Mullin. Nine. Wheel
er. through the medium of the Palis;-
dian. issues a general invitation to her
friends to be present at the recital at
Carney Hall, GrantwoOd. on the even
ing of December %, at S.15.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
MRS. COULTER'S SON
DIES OF TRENCH fever
WHILE EN- ROUTE HOME

The sad news of the death of Doug
las J. Coulter, twenty-five, only son of
Mrs. Jane Coulter, principal of Cliff
side Public School No. 3, was received
by the bereaved mother from the
Canadian government this week
Young Coulter was one of the most
popular young men enlisting from
Canada and was universally liked by
all who knew him. His intimates say
he was an exceptional character. He
enlisted as student at Toronto Uni
yersity while in his second year, in
February, 1917, and in July of that
year was sent over to France. After
one years preparation he was sent to
the front and contracted trench fever.
and his mother got the message this
week, Monday, that he had died at
Hastings, England, EN- route home.
At the French front young Coulter
was with the Fourth Canadian Divi-
sion that made such q fine record fight
ing and did such unusual work the
past summer. He had taken his eX-
animation in the Royal Flying Squad
ron and had just gotten his commits
sion when taken i'll.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
.flNF[F TOWN
Helps
SIGNAL AT DANGEROUS CURVE
Automatic Apparatus Eliminates Haz-
ard Where 1t Is Imperative Cars
Should Not Meet.

The danger signal herewith Illus
trated is now in operation in Cali
fornia, and has been SO efficient in
eliminating the hazard at a certain
sharp, blind curve that petition has
been circulated, favoring the installa-
ton of the device at other dangerous
turns and blind crossings.
AT the particular turn where the sig
nal has been tried, the road is so mar
row that it is absolutely necessary that
cars should not meet; if they do, there
will either be a collision or a back
ing out by one Of them to the neck of
the bottle. Moreover, the curve is
sharp and blind.
The apparatus which has been put
In to meet this condition consists of a
trigger trap in a box IL inches wide
and any desired length. This is bur-
led level with the surface of the high
way, with the trigger projecting
about. two inches above the trap.
When this trigger is run over by an au-
tomobile the wheel presses it down.
ward, and in this way pulls wire
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
BOOTH PERFORMANCE
AT THE HIPPoDRoME.

Charles Dillingham; has just cele-
brated at the New York Hippodrome
the two hundredth performance of his
record making pageant Everything. :"
the super-spectacle which has the dis
tinction of having delighted and at
tracted a larger patronage during the
early months of its career than any of
it's predecessors. In passing it's see
ond century mile post and reaching
the end of the first half of the sea-
sons run the current Hippodrome pro-
duction can boast of an even greater
popularity than it enjoyed at any time
since its premiere performance in Au-
gust, and it's strong appeal during the
holiday period TO amusement seekers
of every class has created demand
for the coming fortnight which is I'M
precedented even at this great play
house, which is not unaccusomed to
immense crowds and unparalleled box
Office records.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
Don't forget the time

and evening Don't forget the time
and the place
The Seek and Find Adult Bible
Glass meets every Sunday morning at
8 40. They have a large, comfortable
room for their exclusive use. The
Bible is studied, and there are open,
frank discussions of modern and vital
themes. The officers of the class eX-
tend to you cordial invitation to at
tend. There is also a young ladies'
Bible class
The Sunday school is practicing
nearly every afternoon for rollick-
ing Christmas entertainment to be held
next Monday evening. 1t will be pa
triotic and Christian IT, spirit. And
Santa Claus will be there, too. The
committee in charge of the decor
ations is sparing nothing TO give the
play proper setting. All are invited
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
GRANTwooD coNG'L
CHURCH NOTES.

Services appropriate to Christmas
will be held at the Congregational
Church of Brentwood, both morning
and evening, next Sunday. In the
morning the double quartette, under
the able direction of Mrs. Q. Il. Saint
will render number of special selec-
lions, including the following Arise.
Shine! for Thy Light Is Come. Buck ;
ut Came Upon the Midnight Clear
sullivan 1.-The Birthday of King,
Neidlinger
This special Christmas music, with
the congregational singing. will be a
service in itself we'll worth hearing.
The pastor will speak on the theme,
.sThe New Dawn of Peace on Earth
In the evening the newly organized
chorus choir of young people. under
the leadership of Mrs. Cause, will sing
Christmas music. and special violin
music will be rendered by Miss Bar
kerr
Evening congregations are growing.
The service is at Z 30 p. m. and is out
about 8 80 o'clock 1t is the ONLY Sun
dav evening service in the Hilltop
community. The public is cordially
invited TO come and spcnd This hapTv
hour together. A MESSAGE, appropriate
to this GLAD Christmas season viii be
delivered by the pastor both morning
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
Spade Deep.

Loosen up the soil to catch and store
the winter rains. Vegetables and fruits
are mostly water. Get all the water
you can for war service for your grow
ing crops next spring. If you put your
garden into condition of a sponge and
next spring prevent surface evapor-
alton, you will be safeguarding against
drought. Spade deep unless you
would bring to the surface poor gar.
len soil.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
Laying Out Residence Districts.

Employment of taste in the laying
out of new residence districts need not
be expensive. 1t is, in the highest
sense, economical. 1t is possible to
get far more attractive and beautiful
homes at the prices we now pay for
monotony and ugliness and frequently
for unsanitary dwellings. What is
needed is to plan for these things as
carefully as the manufacturer plans
his factory or the railroad manager
his system of tracks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21

which runs underground to a signal
post. This wire is connected with
ratchet which revOlves the arm on
the signal post, warning any autoist
who may be coming in the opposite di-
rection to wait for the first car to
pass him before he ventures on the
dangerous stretch.
OF course it would be out of the
question to employ here signal that
had to be reset. The car which set it
might fail to run over resetting trig-
ger; and the car coming the other
way could not be left to reset it, be-
cause there is not always such a car.
SO advantage is taken of the fact that
while highly dangerous, the narrow
piece of road is fairly short. The dan
ger indication consists merely in mo-
ton of the signal arm, not in any par
ticular position thereof; and car
which is near enough to the signal post
to enable it's driver to see such mo-
Ntion will not reach the curve until the
signaling car has passed off it
Popular Science Monthly.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
"STAR OF THE WEST"
TITLE OF SERMON AT
PALiSADE CHURCH SUNDAY

"The Star in the West" will be the
theme of the Christmas sermon next
Sunday morning, December 30, in the
Union Church of Palisade.
Rev. Herman p. Guhse, y. NJ. c. A..
secretary at Camp Dix, will speak, and
the sermon will be preceded by a 10
minute talk to the children on Making
Faces" All are cordially invited.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service
at II O'Clock.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
GIVE TO THIS CAUSE.

The Sunday school of the Union
Church of Palisade is collecting toys,
games. books and clothing for the chill
'dren of the Third Avenue Mission in
New York city. Donations can be
brought or sent to the church next
SUNDAY or Monday.
In the joy of your own hristmns
do not forget those less fortunate
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
Ladies' Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational Church of Grantwood will
hold food sale on Saturday. Decem-
Der 81, from 3 TO 6, at the home OF
Mrs Charles Haage, 22S Lafayette ave-
nue..
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
End Of the Dream.

1T looks as if Jones Is better salts
fed with his wife," Eyes, he is. You
see. he went back home on a visit
and saw the girl he has been dream
ing of for the past twenty years.
life.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29
EUGENE v. DEBS NEEDS YELLOW PANTS

Eugene the speech he delivered in Canton
else the patriotic he would have been treated to coat of
yellow and probably have been ridden of town
slowgoing sturdy Buckeyes let him and he still shooting
Debs that the of the allies the as the
of the This remark alone marks
him thousand times than the W. W. or the
fellow he does understand the full!
significance the Red buy Liberty bonds For
man. and he knows right from
That Germany entered the for plumber there can be no
demonstrated that clearly But would Debs
little Belgium who sought to keep the Huns from her bor
punder mind that Serbia acting the de-
punder France has bled the last drop
blood of and children for plumbers that
surrendered her best citzenry willingly for
punder had punde before her when she finally
reluctantly unsheaed her sword after her people had been
flag nsud and her honor sacrificed beyond
the point of further endurances
life cannot why the government will
nit great leader of and twice candidate for the
high of the United States at large and
spread propaganda which breeds discomfort
either be nternd for the sent Germany
to fight kasr-he is dangerous to let at
continue he has started out Of these
days good hundred cent American will be compelled to
give the wrist that will end his talking careerGrand
junction
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29
HE'D BETTER TAKE ANOTHER DRINK

ANBRDGE COLBY Of the shipping board Washington told
the agricultural committee the other day that the tax
of beer from the employees shpyad would lessen their
efficiency reduce the about twenty-five
Banbridge had drn-of beer using
whskies
years Colorado agtang the question of pro
bon then said borng people would leave Colorado
and would have little less than chpmunks tho
simply a where drink
prohibited.
Since prohibition Colorado, you noticed the
moving much? the contrary they
finding mighty fine which raise up
and educate their families
The laboring better off financially by millions and
physically because of the absence of the liquor they used
get believes condition would
prevail pbudng yards 'redeye shut off from the
regular diet.
Wouldn't be half cutting out beefseak and two
Jumps of sugar in your coffee.-(irand Junction News.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29

Germany dangerous when she drapes
mailed fist in sken glove Her field victories gained in
Russian and Italy after the had been paved
ganda and political intrigue Undoubtedly the from
Berlin weaken the allied efforts by seeking the allied
of them
plans continuation of the until Germany knees
disaster telling the morals of the German people
of the drive front be
of what along the Pave lines
German be upheld by anutng the
flag.
The next ten days will tell the tale That period be the
If
resumed and the Austrian continues back
believe Of the that
seepg into adjoining countries from the nations For
allies the battlefield
Ii chambers and pariaments- Mountain News.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29
SOME MORE "KULTUR"

~ people may brand sacrege that to
in Germany it is only to call
following remark made to his subjects
Sunday Kaiser Bill the ego and mposter the
world has known
"God, the Lord has laid heavy burden ond my shou
carry in the of good right,
with confidence ships sword and strength
in the realization that have the good fortune stand
at the head of the most capable people on earth"
about that heard much about tims
You remember the working tandem with the AL
his he admits that the
Lord has placed the entire burden his shoulders but he to
think he head the capable
the world of developments which
is borne the dispatches than probable
that Bill old Me Gott teamwork
you suppose happier deung himself with the
thought that the glory will be all the
refuses the former
contract with the Almighty But the above quotation gives
idea brutal demon which the world is