davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-05-02

Howard T. Orville is back at his
desk in the Stock Growers State Bank
this week, assisting with the rush of
work incident to the first of the
month.
, 1918-05-02

1t is reported that West & Hazlett
have started the construction of an oil
storage tank in the Lost Soldier field
which will have II capacity of 10000
gallons.
, 1918-05-02

w. e. Broadhurst and family return
ed on Monday to their home at Medi-
cine Bow, after a pleasant visit of sew
eral days with relatives in Saratoga.
, 1918-05-02

Jake Verne, an old resident of Car
bon county and well known throughout
this section, died at Rawlins last Sat
urday evening. The funeral was held
in Rawlins on Tuesday.
, 1918-05-02

The annual meeting of the legal vot-
ers of School District No. . will take
place at the school house next Monday
afternoon, May 6, at . o'clock. Two
trustees are to he elected Mt this time,
to succeed Trustees Hays and Hickok.
, 1918-05-02

Mrs. A. j. Ferry was a business Wis
itor here yesterday from -Encampment.
Mrs. Ferry has charge of the dry goods
department of the Pilon store at En-
campment.
, 1918-05-02

My regular customers and all others
desiring any of the Raleigh Products,
call ut Edwards Harness Shop until
April 1. Complete assortment on hand.
j. A. Mauk.
, 1918-05-02

1.-THE Fighting Trail" one of the
greatest western dramas ever shown in
the movies, will be shown at the local
theater, beginning this week. Don't
miss the opening scenes of this great
drama next Saturday evening.
, 1918-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Human and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. e. Ames and daughter
Evelyn spent Friday and Saturday at
the Ledbetter ranch up the valley.
They returned here Saturday evening.
, 1918-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Corlett were
among the number from up the valley
attending the Red Cross show n
dance in Saratoga last evening.
, 1918-05-02

Hon. Fred L. Crabbe viii deliver
two addresses at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday at IL 100 a. III. and
s 100 p. m. He will speak on ii timely
subject and everyone is invited to at
tend.
, 1918-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White are NOV
ing to town this week from the ranch
N Spring creek. They will occupy
their commodious brick residence on
the hill.
, 1918-05-02

w. p. Hays will take your orders for
Memorial Day flowers. Order them
early. Louis b. Westholder, Florist,
stores at Evanston and Rock Springs.
, 1918-05-02

Miss Ada Cunningham of Encamp.
ment is visiting in Saratoga with her
aunt, Mrs. Josephine Fothergiu.
, 1918-05-02
Saratoga Chips

Robert L. Davis has entered the for
est service for the summer season.
, 1918-05-02

Miss Bertha Lemoine of Pass Greek
returned Monday from Laramie, where
she had spent the past few months with
relatives.
, 1918-05-02

LOst.-Ruby ring; was left in wash
room of Wolf Hotel on Thursday, April
18th. Finder return to clerk at Wolf
Hotel and receive reward.
, 1918-05-02

The community hat is DOTTED to Mrs.
C. W. Scott, who furnished bouquets
clipped from her house plants yester-
day for sale to the public for Red
Cross benefit, which netted the society
$26.9T.
, 1918-05-02

J. 4. Schoonjans and wife were in
from the ranch last evening to see
Mary Pickford and attend the adnce.
, 1918-05-02

All kinds of dressings and polishes
for all kinds of shoes at w. G. Ed
wards store.
, 1918-05-02

L. D. Peck is constructing a garage
at his residence to house his new Dodge
car.
, 1918-05-02

Miss Jessie Moore, local telephone
manager, returned Tuesday morning
from Walcott, where she had spent a
brief though very enjoyable vacation
with her niece, Mrs. r. A. Campbell.
, 1918-05-02

Walter McPhail, Earl Petty, Eugene
BRENNAN, Louis Tichenor and Frank
Petty spent Saturday and Sunday i'll
RaWlinS.
, 1918-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Len Huston and son
Aubrey, were in town yesterday from
Cow creek TO attend the Red Gross
show.
, 1918-05-02

Cashier Fred H.. Healey of the En-
campment State Bank was among the
large number of visitors in town on
Wednesday, evening to attend the Red
Cross show and dance.
, 1918-05-02

H. G. Paulson is reported confined to
his home at Milo by an attack of
rheumatism.
, 1918-05-02

Leighton Williams and his mother
from Rawlins, have been visiting will
friends in Saratoga this week.
, 1918-05-02

DR.. S. f. Price was in. Cheyenne on
Monday to attend the state meeting
of physicians and surgeons. He re-
turned home Tuesday morning.
, 1918-05-02

Willard Mead and son Clyde of Pass
creek were business visitors in Sara
toga Tuesday.
, 1918-05-02

Paul Pilon left the first of the week
for st. Joseph, Mo-, and other southern
points, on a business mission.
, 1918-05-02

Mrs. Raney was in town Saturday
from the Blydenburgh ranch on Jack
creek.
, 1918-05-02

Fred b. Durrie reports the sale of d
Dodge Bros. touring a to Archie G.
Anderson of -Encampment this week.
, 1918-05-02

Mrs. Geo. w. Sisson left on Tuesdays
train for Denver on a business errand.
, 1918-05-02
Reservoir Site For Sale.

Reservoir site, ~ acres, between
North and South Spring creeks, reser-
voir partly completed and II mile of
ditch completed. Reservoir now holds
water for 800 acres and can easily be
made to hold sufficient for 500 acres
or more. Ten miles from Saratoga,
and good auto road. Five to six hun
dred acres of homestead land may be
had under this reservoir. Owner has
desert entry for 800 acres, which he
will relinquish. For quick sale, will
take $500 for entire outfit. For infor-
nation, inquire at Sun Office.
, 1918-05-02

Jens Hansen of Fort Steele was
greeting many old friends in Saratoga
yesterday.
, 1918-05-02

For Sale.-Good team of mares, Z
years old, weight $500 pounds. One
with colt at her side. The other will
foal soon.-J. w. Alden.
, 1918-05-02

OIL land locators are reminded that
the necessary blanks for location and
valuation purposes can be obtained at
The Sun office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-04
ARES


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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-04

We are fighting for the safety ard
liberty of our children, our homes,
our country No price is too great to pay for
Victory.
Americans, you are called upon to
back our armies in France, to furnish them the
guns and shells and ships and arpanes, the
quantities of every Of supplies that they
must have to defeat the Prussian armies and drive
them back across the Rhine.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-04

dom? Your Support of the Third Liberty
liberty BOnds-ALL the Bonds You Can
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-30
EMPIRE

Tn William S. Harts new photo play Shark Monroe" an Aircraft picture, shown at the Empire today, was directed by himself under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince, and written by c. Gardner Sullivan, there are some remarkable storm scenes. MT. Hart plays the part of Shark Monroe, a bad man of the seas, and in a wonderfully realistic storm scene he works his way out to the end of the bowsprit and rescues a young man from death. Heavy waves pass over them but Monroe clings on grimly and finally brings the uncon- scious man back to safety.
 This Is only one scene of many which makes this photoplay a most remarkable production. The story deals with a young woman and her dissipated brother, who find them selves penniless in Seattle when on their way to the far north, and. in response to her plea for passage, Mon roe takes them on board his sealing schooner, "The Gull" and they pro- ceed northward. The beauty and purity of the girl stir the latent love in Monroes heart and when she strikes him with a rope's-end one day after he had cuffed her brother for refusing to perform his duty, he recognizes in her the mate chosen for him by nature. He follows the pair to the frozen north and rescues the Eirl from the clutches of a traff1ckel in women and ultimately wins her love.
 Tomorrow: Wallace Reid in Less Than Kin"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-30
edge such salutes by boying."

edge such salutes by boWing." .-...
 Sailors have been heard to ask why they should salute Wren officer when the Wren privates are not re- quired to do the same. Then a long standing order in the British navy re- quires a sailor to salute anyone hay ficer," promulgated that an officer might command respect even though he happened to be in civilian dress.
 A commentator on the situation re- marks that taking into consideration the old and the new orders and grant ing generous allowances for honest mistakes a. Wren and a sailor may sa- lute each other in about any manner that the occasion might appeal to them to require.
 ''The Waacs," as the members of the Women s'Army Auxiliary Corps are called, are sadd to salute their of ficers in camps and offices, and in France the practice is carried out among them in public as well. The girls do not use the full arm sweep as in the army, but merely raise the hand to the hat They never salute officers of the Army or Navy, it appears. nor do the women officers receive saIutes from service men.
 Despite their military uniform and bearing, officers of the women's or ganizations are expected, if presented to the King or Queen, to courtesy in the old fashioned way of their grand mothers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-30
MATTER OF PROPER
 WAY TO SALUTE CRAVE PROBL. .EM

London, July 30.-The ever-occur- ring. sa1uting problem has been brought to the British navy in rath- CT perpleXing form by the growing aC- tivities of the Woman's Royal Naval Service. Senior officers in the ser vice desired to be saluted by those of lower rank, male or female; the ma jority of the girl 'privates" want tc salute someone but who, when and how have not been definitely fixed ev- en in official orders.
 In fact most of the confusion is at tributed to recent official orders. II reads that "Of1cers and women of w. R. N. s. (commonly called Wrens) will not salute their superior officers (male or female.) When addressed by their superior officers they are however to stand at attention and suitable respect is always to be paid such superior officers on all occa- sions."
 "A very great deal depends on that word suitable" said a Wren private when she first read the order. Be i fore the war she had been accustom- 1 eu lO every luAuEy DuI S1IS LdheS IISl work very seriously and considers her command a unit rather than sev' eral individuals. "The question nat urally arises as to what might be con- sidered suitable respect toward an of ficer who might have been unani- mously voted catty by the girls,' she continued. There is too much op- portunity for display of individual ism
 But the paragraph affecting the men is causing more confusion. Il reads:
 "Of1cers and men of other Roya' Naval Services will salute officers o1 the w. R. N. s. who, by their badge of rank, are their seniors, when they meet. or pass them, in a similar man. ner to officers of the Royal Navy. Of ficers of the W. R. N. S. will acknowl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-30
iilIIIiIIIiIbIILlIlIIIIIlllIIIlIIAIiiiiiI LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE
IIIIlIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII

Me and my cuzzin Artie was set ting on my frunt steps tawking and saying diffrent things about diffrent things, and all of a suddin our yello cat Fluffy jumped out of the parler window and sat alongside of us jest as if he had been invited.
 I wish I was a cat and cood jump out of windows like that, sed Artie, and I sed, woodent wunt to be a cat but I wish I cood jump out of win dowws like that, and Artie sed, I got a peetch of a ideer to make some money.
 Wat, how? I sed, and Artie sed. You take Fluffy down to the corner ware those ladies is standing tawk- ing, and start to treat him brutal, and then III come along and rescue him as if I was insulted as enything, and the ladies will give me sumthing for be- ing so kind to dunn animals, and III give you half.
 G, that's heck of a good ideer, maybe they'll give you a dime, I sed. Maybe if l gave you a cupple of kicks it wood werk even better, sed Artie.
 Like fun, no sir, jest ack insulted, I sed |, can pertend kicks much harder than they reely are, they wont hert mutch sed Artie.
 No sir, nuthing doin, you got new pointy shoes and everything, I sed And I picked Fluffy up and went down to the corner ware the ladies was and put him on the pavemint and grabbed a hold of his tale and started to pull him the opposite way from the way he wunted to go, being Ifruntwerds, and one lady sed, My lgoodniss, wat a horrid crool little boy and another one sed, I never herd o1 sutch a thing, and the other one sed
 Its diskraceflll, that's wat 1t is. Al
 incoming me, and jest. then Artie came
 up, me watching his feet to see if he
 was going to kick, Artie saying, Fol
 shame, you crool ruff1an, for pins It
 kick you black and blue in the face lunhand that innosent cat, scouRdril And he came up close and quick lef
 go of F'luffys tale on account O
 thinking he mite kick, and the la dies all patted Artie on the he'd, say
 ing wat brave boy, wat a good 1ittl , boy how noble. And me and Arti stood neer them a vile, and the. started to taWk to each other agel and forgot all about us, and after vile me and Artie wawked away, Ar l tie looking mad and saying the req son wy nuthing happened was be : cause I woodent lea2e him kick me.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-30
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
POLES

Stan Stanley, worlds champion trampillton artist, has created a new role in which he works from the audi ence and with rapid-flre jest and jibe gives his audiences as big a thrill as ever he did on the bounding canvas. Yet he does just enough of that also to show that he has not lost the great art. At Polls yesterday MT. Stanley worked with another man, and his method was a great surprise.
 On the stage sharing honors also appeared Marshall Montgomery the greatest of all ventriloquists. In a neat sketch in which he Is assisted by Edna Courtney, MT. Montgomery offers some delightful talk, eating an entire and real meal during his work. This feat has never been accomplished by any other actor.
 Miss Louise Glaum appears in the photoplay extraordinary, "Shackled," " one of the new Paralto group. The plot Is an intricate one and Is well developed and the role portrayed eX- cellently by Miss Glaum. All lovers of the problem play of today who also wont sensation will find absorb ing interest In "Shackled."
 The 18th episode of The Eagle Eye" discloses many of the motives which actuated the I. W. w. move ment against the government and be- came a menace to the proper contin- uance of the war.
 Hearst-Pathe News accomplishes the combined feat of offering Ameri- can views of current happenings, as well as going across the Atlantic tc show what American arms are doing on the other side. The taking over o1 the Cape Cod Canal and the tele- graph and telephone lines is an in- teresting feature.
 On the stage, the creaole fashion plate offers a distinct novelty. Two boys in one of the most daring con- captions of modern life, give a start ling surprise. ---. s-.- Senna and Webber, artists at dan ciNg, assume the characteristic and absorb the interest of audiences. The Hawaiian trio also offer with a beau- tiful setting scenes and sights of the Pacific isles. Their dancing and in- strumentality is distinctive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-30
PLAZA

l We saw the Plaza's show last night. | We thought it would be trial, but, really, 1t was a pleasure. The theatre was fairly cool, much cooler than the street, and there were so many laughs crammed into the show that, even if | 1t was warm, one would never notice | it.
 Helped by the Enemy was the big act on the program. In it were seven very clever comedians and | comediennes and the laughs kept com Ing fast and furiously from the start to the finish. It was all hokum, to be sure, very much on the order of "The Battle of Too Soon" of bygone days but elaborately widely, and you couldn't find time for 0 breath be- tween laughs.
 Peterson. Kennedy and Murray, a | trio of lively and sweet-voiced lads, I put over & singing and comedy offer ing that brought them back for en- . core after encore and after every body else was satisfied that they wouldn't respond for another, another chap and ourselves were still laugh Ing.
 l Hendree Norman, a very pretty | young woman WlLn most cultured voice that was given admirable scope in 8 well selected repertoire of high class numbers, and Gypsie and Eva Haywood, who went in for songs and pianologue, completed the vaudeville end of the bill.
 Edith Storey Is immense in her lat est Metro play, '"The Demon" It's a play that, while fctional to the very last line, Is go purely and whole somely compelling that 1t holds you fast to the mast" until the final scene Is flashed upon the screen. Miss Sto- rey has a role that serves her better than any we have seen her portray in many months.
 The fifth edition of George Creers Allied War Review was worth the I'price of admission alone. The glad some tidings of recent weeks brings the war nearer our doors and our hearts and it's certainly good to be lgiven the opportunity of seeing our boys and our allies fighting across the seas.
 There was comedy film in the list that reminded of the good old Key stone comedies of past years when Mack Sennett was at the helm. Ii was refreshing, as was the entire bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-30
WEST END

William Farnum in True Blue" six acts, will be the attraction at the West End theatre tonight This is a William. Fox production and is said to be fully the equal of Les Miser- ables," A Tale of Two Cities" and When a Man Sees Red"
 In True Blue" MT. Farnum DOT trays the part of a western ranch owner---a human, manly man. The story Is out of the ordinary and deals with a phase of life new to the cin- ena.
 Mutt and Jeff cartoon, Universal Current Events and a Lyons-Moran comedy will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-30

TMEs WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-30
Where Cool Freezes Blow.

Have you taken the trip across the Sound on the steamer Park City from Bridseport, Conn, to Port Jefferson, L. T., this season? If not, go and en- joy the sail on the Sound where cool breezes blow. It's a wonderfully in vigorating trip and just long enough. The matinee excursions are given every week day and Sunday afternoon leaving the wharf at the foot of Fair . field avenue at 1:3O o'clock, returning arrives in Bridgeport at o'clock Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-30
DANCING AT PAVALION Fairfield Beach Under Direction of
 D. c. Guilty Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings.

Admission .................S .S5 Gents
 Murray's Orchestra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-30

Several hundred people witnessed the launching of the first concrete boat to be completed in New York at Fougner Concrete Ship Building Co.,, on Flushing Bay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-30

King Alexander of Greece had a narrow escape from death while rid ing on a tram car from the Serbian front when an enemy aviator dropped a bomb which just missed the en- zine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-30

Erich Salzman, military critic fo1 the Vossiche Zeitung, declared thai the big battle now in progress in France must result in a decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-30

General March Chief of Staff, has received congratulations from Baron '. Yuehara. chief of staff of the Jap anese army, upon the recent Ameri- can victories in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-30

John D. Ryan. director of aircraft production. announced that the pro- ductIon of spruce and fir must be doubled this year to gain American supremacy in the sir.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-30

French and American troops have found a second emplacement for a super-cannon at Nanteuil-N Notre- Dame.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
Punishment of Perfidy.

When the exam mbassador visited Will
helmstrasse on his return from Lon
don he was told that in any case there
would have been war in 1916, but then
Russia would have been ready, and SO
it was better now In the face of these
facts. many of which must have passed
under his eyes, Lichnowsky Is not as
tonished that the rest of the world
should look upon German policy as it
does. He finds it intelligible that the
allies should vow the destruction of
system which is q permanent menace to
Germany's neighbors, that they should
be afraid to spare the system, lest Ger
many should presently force another
defensive war upon them; that they
should believe the German people to be
animated by the spirit of Bernhard.
They should look upon Germany still
ruled by a caste of feudal knights and
junkers. That. he owns, is what Ger
manys enemies think and what they are
bound to think. He does not consider
that her future prospects are brilliant.
Central Europe he declares. is medic
yaliSm and Berlin-to-Bagdad is cul
de sac The struggle she has provoked
will end in triumph for her opponents
and she will remain alone with Austria
and Hungary Such is the punishment
he foresees for her folly and her per-
fidy in provoking the bloodiest war that
has ever scourged the nations of the
world" ..
Evening star., 1918-03-28
SENATOR'S HE[lc|TA1E
THEIR OLDEST Member
Tribute Paid to Senator, Galfnger
ON Eighty First Birthdsy-Makes
Touching Reply.

In the midst of general debate in the
Senate this afternoon Senator Thomas
Of Colorado took the floor to pay trib-
ute to Senator Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire. who today reached his eighty
first birthday. Senator Thomas said
that Senator Ga1linger. the oldest sena-
tor in years and in point of service, as
well as the most lovable senator. was
to be congratulated, and he desired to
congratulate him in the name of all
the hope that Senator Gallinger might
be spared to his family. the Senate and
tho country for many years to come.
Senator GalIinger then took the floor,
apparently deeply touched by the trib-
ute of his colleague. He said the
tongue cannot always express the feel
ings of the heart and 1t was so IN this
case. He spoke of his regard for his
colleagues. and said that in his long
service he had never permitted con-
over night. He expressed hope that
when he leaves the Senate. should he
live to the end of his present term. he
would still be able to say that he had
treated every senator as he expected to
be treated himself.
Senator Knox Of Pennsylvania said he
hoped it would not be amiss for him speak
ing in behalf of the republicans to express
their appreciation of the kindness of
heart which prompted the remarks of the
senator from Colorado and to say that the
republicans held the senator from New
Hampshire in equal affection and esteem.
Senators Fletcher. John Sharp Williams,
Smith of Arizona and Reed added a few
remarks echoing the sentiment voiced by
the senator from Colorado in behalf of
the democrats, and Senator Lodge also
added testimony of the esteem in which
Senator Gallinger is held.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
ARREST or MUCK APPROVED.
Department Of Justice Regards His
Presence 1t Large 1 Danger.

BOSTON, March 28-The Department
gram today to United States Marshal