davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

Nv Traymorc's letter telling Of the
receipt OF the picture had arrived,
Ito spoke OF how lovely II was. and
then told thut lie had loaned IL 10
iilukc pending the arrival of the one
i.liznbcih had sent him. which had
not Nct arrived
4 hated TO part with il. hut II YOU
could hive seen Blakc'S face when he
first looked at ~ YOU would have
understood" he had said MY time
here is groatng short I can he Of
more service f0r a time nj least nj
home. I hate to leave Blake lie is
IKE q son to me"
Mrs. Travmorc read tho part in
witch hor husband had spoken ct the
her over The telephone. Both she aud
Harper North dreaded To tell Eliza
beth what was in their minds. what
the arrest Of cyril Long would surely
moan TO her and to- lakc.
- knew he would have II and he
knows II was meant Cor him. Eliza
both ~solilouuized after she had made
an appointment to have dinner with
hcr aunt the following night. y want
a good talk with YOU. Aunt Helen
she had said. n stay home from
those dreadful war meetings long
enough tn 1c ME
so Mrs Trnymorc mad agreed TO
dine nj home vita Elizabeth.
u WIS strange Blake hadn't written
when Incis George had: that a let
ter had not rome on the same boat.
SO Elizabcth thought. yet "a smile
fingered on hor lips - she recalled
what her aunt had repeated OF Mr..
T~ruNmorc's letter. lie had said.
"If YOU could have seen Blako's
face YOU would have understood"
Il was most probably the thought
TINT she. Elizabeth. had scnt tbc pic.
turc ns u peace offering that had
made Blake look NJ he did. lie had
been happy To- tiink that she had been
willlug to forgive lnm. \ letter would
surely come hN tho next bout
Could she have known with what
bitterness Hlnkc Thought Of her In
connection with The sending of
Gl psl's picture. q Inc had tried to
compel himself TO send his usual lot.
tof as he had done for some timo.
the long. chattv letter clinton fiuti
had advised. she would not have
smiled 80 confidently. Gould she have
Known that he had written q short
note. then had torn II up she would
not have been 80 sure ct % letter cvrr
on the ncNt boat.
liut. fortunately for her pence OF
mind. Eli1abcth know none OF these
things. So she dreamed hcr drenm %,
Pc f'"onrilihilun because OF her Will
inrucas Ia forgive Blake. Sever had
she realized fur "a moment that II was
Blake had committed no fault, Suv,
The iault of allowing her to govern
his actions hs hor s~olfishncss. whicl
Nli" still called love for HIM.
Tho mornings paper simply rcit
Grated what had been said Us tho
evening editions OF the previous night.
% took comfort from that fact and
ic!t sure that The authorities would
soon ind out how terribly mistaken
thoN were ana would apologize 10 ~
~ loap Tor their unjust suspicious.
AFTER breakfast she WAS about 1,
call him on the telephone and oNton,
her NmpaihA. When Jane called he
60 tie instrument Sdeic one wanto,
10 taik to lier. IL WIS Harper Nortl
" haven't y minute. Elizabeth, hu
Hticu cnretulli aud remember what
say Don't tnll, To any ono about soi
~ What Noil see an the papers.
would not hc at home were so
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

urc to councct tho scandal with her
scll ln 30 way. made a. iouhlN hard
~ ISN'T soto. Ehzuhcth. who both
ors us II is yuUr uicnd Long"
Mr Long WHY. hat do YOU
mean 2' Elizabeth interrupted You
sutol, don't believe ANYTHING the pa
pcrs have said about him Ito is as
g0od nu American uh Ncu are. us any
of
Ia tho first place. Elizabeth ! am
not sure hc ia an American 10 tact.
am sure be- ~ NpT llIs rOomA in
his hotel have been searched. aiHss,hc
rooms Of his woman n"ccomultco, .
Mtdcmotscll, think her nuiuc wac
French I can't recall II lust nov
what Gid % snN the Worihn's
name was ugatu Elizabeth iuto'.
rnptcd. womuulH curiosity prompting
the question
"Nos And 900 hcr room hns been
found pluus OF our uaN dcfcnsca, etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

And Elizabeth. J om afraid mat Nouf
friendship with him is aniuf 200 dtHr
both ,ou. amt through tou Blake
INTO tho scandal
"Duag ans tut How 600
You have entertained lHu cone
stantjV. have been hia guest MANY
times M so pulii, n manner thnt b. is
known sou favored HIN ~ WINS &c
YOUR house he gathered ninat of th"
Information he has given 20 our emo
mites Poor fvcrHou' On viii hc Iu
pwful blow. cominE Just nov t'o.
whom. because of what hc has done.
people are talking of him
Elizabeth stared ar iaFf roWprc-
bending tho seriousness of what shc
had TO face
"Wil u hurt Blake She Hsted
hor voice trembling hcr face deHaiN
pale.
Hurt if oult 70 dotsnt ruiu hIw''
Harper bluntiN replied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

sank as she thought OF the gossip
~ would have TO incc DO soto had
told of her. had implicated her With
what had happened, whnt he had
done IN the studio.
No Soto haR said nothing that
need WORRY YOU. II IN something
quite different. much more serious
over which We are worried. n vout
uncle We're only ~ home. he migat
lee able 10 do spmothiHL don't
know
Elizabeth looked from ono to the
other IN amazement If soto had
Mid nothing what WAS 10 ull about
There was nothing else OF which she
was afraid. that could worry her
~ ou tell hcr. Harper. Mia Tray
more Entd finally YOU can explain
II hottor than ! Hn.
ilntpor shifted hts position lie I'D
not relish tho task before him elm
both uttcr's unconsciousucss hot fail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
BOSS MAY GIVE YOU
THRIFT STAMPS FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
He Will If He Follows the sug-
gestion Made by Hallett Ray
nolds Head of the New Mexico
War Savings Committee.

East Lag Vegas. y NJ. Dec I-
State chairman Hallctt RaynoidS. OF
the New Mexico War Savings COM
Hiittee. has sent a pernunal letter 20
every bank and large business concern
In this state urging the use of War
savings Stamps In Christmas giving.
Tho letter, which IL = general appeal
FOR activity in Wa Savings stamp
sales from q until the end ~ the
year follows;
THE cash sales In War Savings
stamps TO date Tor New Mexico arc
but - million. sevcn hundred thou.
EInu dollars. out ~ "a total quota NJ
seven million dollars.
u wish particularly AT this time TO
appeal not only To your pride In our
state but To- your national patriotism
nN woll to- assist In every way possible
ln ~uurnenting these cash sales. he
iiovc uuc of the best means of in
rroaz.ug sales will be found IN giving
the usual Christmas gI1tituities IN
WA savings stamps rather than In
cash and 80 that end ! am requesting
an 90 the large corporate and private
business interests In the state to un-
dcrtr hc that method Of christmas dir
iribut" u. VIII ~ be KIND enough
not uuN ia inaugurntc this plan in
your own business. hut To- request
Your patrons ot larger means to fol
low 10 % a also
'tui state has made Us full quota
oi funds IN other forms of war work
aud believe that % conscientious cf-
tort on the part of the business men
b. th.s state Will show % very satisfac-
tory result len the National War saw
iugs campaign. While u b. true that
the war b. virtually over, the expense
ot maintaining our army viii be hut
Slightly diminished ana a trcmcmions
budget Of expense must be provided
for curing az least the next twelve
month
Il ho.peak your earnest co-opcra-
ton and wish To thanh YOU Tor the as
sistHuce SNOW you both can ~ VIII
give thls patriotic matter
In this connection. Mr.. Ray nolda
has issued Il statement showing tn
Fai,s 81 Wa Savings stamps IN ench
county to November ist. and the per
tcntarc In each county tu the county
total quota THE statement follow
- -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
CHATTER CIV.

strange ~ II may seem. not "a doubt
had entered ~Elizahcih's mind that
Blake would he delighted az her
"f%Orpivcnoss. That he hnrhorcd "A
resentment because OF her silence In
tho months he wns training. ~ he
cause she had not written. she knew
In a him sort OF way, but her ogotism
was so great, nor fGith IN herself 80
positive. that she never fcnrcd his re-
sentiment would stand on,c she had
held out tho olive branch
"Hc'n Doc ~ happy" she murmurod
10 herself as she dressed "a 80 20 Mrs.
Tipymors's for dinner. II viii DO
hgbt him"
She found Harper North already
with her aunt when She auiNod.
They were doep IN "a conversation, and
ppcarcd quietly without being an
pearcd quietly without bein x an
nonncod.
"one would think YOU were making
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-25

drive to Winchester that ! had d
early opportunity to thank you I'd
the courtesy Of the touring car which
you placed at my disposal for the trip
On this trip to Europe I have received
fresh and noteworthy evidence Of the
astonishing efficiency Of the American
Red Cross operations in France and
England. have been delighted to se<
how much the American Red Cross
has done to weld hearts Of the allied
people together"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-25
Replacing ths orehartIa

The American Red CrO0 has glven
$4,000 to assist IN the rsplantins Of
trees In the orchards laid bare b The
0ermanA With this sam lQ.0o0 ffuit
trees will be raDlacAd In IL deyas.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-25
u &

ose boys, O mother dear,
we can give with loving cheer
from Christ Of Bethlehem.
pn earth. good will to men
and true, they understand,
: for ev'ry opprest land;
nm, they conquer unjust foe
t Christ died to bestow."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-13
YOUNG AMERICAN HERO DEAD.
Wayne E. Huxtable, Born in Mineral
Point, Victim of the Cruel Kaiser.

George Huxtable of this city received
word on the 9Th inst that his nephew,
Private Wayne E. Huxtable. 16Sth Inf,
had died in France May %, of wounds
received in action.
This young patriot was born in Min
eral Point April |, 1897 Sixteen years
ago he went with his parents to LIE
Mars, Iowa. There. when war was de-
clared, he enlisted and finally became q
member of the famous Rainbow Division
A letter written by him on Mothers
Day, May 18th, was received by his
mother the same day she was apprised
of his death What blow to the anx-
ious, loving mother. Only those having
experienced like shock can realize its
awfulness.
Wayne's father, Elias Huxtable, was
also born in Mineral Point. and he died
at his Iowa home about a month ago.
Besides his mother Wayne leave to
cherish memory of him as a loving
son and brother and country's hero,
two brothers and three sisters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-13
earn OF THANKS

With heartfelt gratitude we extend
thanks to all friends and neighbors who
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-13

SAMUEL TERRILL PASSES
INTO THE SHADOW.

Close to the termination of the 9Th
inst, our well known townsman. Samuel
Terril, slipped into the mysterious
shadow which follows life on this earth.
His death was induced by paraletic
stroke which befell him little over
three weeks previously. During the
intervening period he laid helpless and
unable to speak word at times, how
ever, there were evidences of his I'M
derstanding what was said to him.
Mr.. Terrill was born in the town of
Mineral Point on the Sd of June. 1850,
and therefore was 6S years and days
of age. His boyhood life was spent on
a farm east of this city. Coming to town
at the age of 16 he entered upon the
task of learning the marble cutting and
polishing trade and became skilled
thereat. For forty-fve years he was
associated with others, principally Mr.
C. H. Terrill, in the conducting of
marble works in this city.
Forty-two years ago Mr.. Terrill was
united in marriage to Miss Jennie
Nichols of this city, who survives with
one son, George s., now located at
Bryan. Ohio, and three daughters, Miss
Charlotte of Chicago, Mrs. Annie Jack
son of Waldwich and Mrs. Pearl Med
niger of Milwaukee; all were present
at the funeral. Two brothers also sur
vive, William of this city and Frank Of
Alabama.
Samuel Terrill was quiet, UMPIRE
tentious, order-loving citizen, of few
words yet ever genial and easily APP
preached by old and young; an indulg-
ent husband and father. Men Of such
temperament and conduct aid materi-
ally in smoothing out the rough spots
which hamper the human family.
He was a Mason, consistent and re-
liable, and had reached the heights of
the Knights Templar asylum. For up
wards of forty-four years he served the
Blue lodge as Tyler and the Chapter
many years, and the Commandery as
Sentinel for several years, and but
very, very few are the meetings he
failed to be on duty throughout this
protracted period. The funeral took
place Sunday afteroon and over hun.
bred brother MasoDs escorted the re-
mains to the cemetery, where the beau
tifully sacred burial service of the
order was very impressively conducted
by Past Grand Master Aldro jerks OF
Dodgeville. Services at the home were
conducted by Rev. w. j. G. Bond in
his never failing able and affecting
manner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-13

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Brewer and
son of Syracuse. N. Y. are guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brewer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-13
aided and comforted us so materially
throughout our late trying bereavement.
MRS. SAMUEL TERRILL & FAMILY.
Soldiers Letter to His Mother.
France. May l2. 1918.
NUMBER "a

france, May IL, 1913.
Dear Mother This is Mothers Day
and every man in the Annex force is
supposed to write letter to his mother
if he has one. Those letters will be
rushed and will perhaps reach you in
good time.
A couple Of other fellows and | went
to a French church this morning. It
certainly was great experience. We
had little talk with the priest after
church; he could speak little English
and we had a very interesting CONVEX
sation. 1t ia surprising the way they
flock to church in this country Sunday
is the only time we see them and we
wonder where they all come from.
Well Mother. | suppose you often
wonder where am and what am do
ing. | often wonder how you all are
and how everything is on the farm.
| have not heard from you for almost
two weeks. The mail is very irregular
over here; it comes in punches. The
last mail for the 10Th | got three let
tiers.
1t is over three months since we left
the good old u. S. Three months more
and | will have service stripe.
After you have been six months in act
i've service you get little gold stripe
on your left coat sleeve. A wound stripe
is gold stripe on your right sleeve.
There are good many Americans over
here with service stripes. Nobody
knows how many, but we can guess
pretty good Every four months we
are entitled to seven days leave Of
absence. Sergt Hackett, Roach and
are talking Of going to the French
Alps. They have rest resorts there for
American soldiers.
suppose Dad has most Of his crops
in by the time you get this letter. What
kind of weather are you having this
spring? We have some beautiful days
over here, but considerable rain. But
oh so far behind the good old u. s.
She will never catch up. When fell
low stops to think it all over, he does
not regret his step. but when he is en-
during a certain amount of grief, he
can't help but wish he was back in
Gods country, among people who can
talk real talk.
Well Mother, it is almost three o'clock
and | have to pick out bunch to 90 on
detail Your loving son,
JOHN O. TEMBY.
Co. f., LOT Am. Tr., Annex Forces.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Brewer and
son of Syracuse. N. Y. are guests of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-13
Summer School.

A six weeks summer session will be
held at the high school building as fol-
lows
For the grades From $50 to IL each
forenoon, beginning Monday, June II.
For high school subjects From Z to
$50 on Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, beginning Monday, June
oath.
The purpose of the summer session is
to give an opportunity to pupils to dc
special work in certain subjects.
w. r. RoOD, Supt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-13
The Local Field
.Correll & Martin for clothing

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Field Day in Mineral Point on the
Fourth is the next great event.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ivey,
June 9th, son.
Mrs. Ann Richards of Dodgeville
is guest of Mrs. Mary Neal.
Mrs Henry Frieden is visiting rea-
tives at Davenport, Iowa.
Miss Cunningham of Chicago is a
guest az the w. S. Ross home.
MIR. and Mrs John Molling are Wis
iting their daughters in Chicago.
Mrs. M. j. Ludden is enjoying a
visit with her son at Bloomington.
Roy Dunn and wife visited with his
brother Will at Dodgeville Sunday.
Archie Shipman. wife and daughter
made a trip to Milwaukee last week.
Miss Eta Neal is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Blight Wallis, at Perry, Iowa.
Leone Hubbards of Milwaukee is
a guest at the home of her mother.
Mrs. David Brown.
Miss Agnes Foster and brother
Charles of Phillips are guests at the
Ed. r. Curnow home.
Miss Josephine Hutchinson is home
from New York, where she attended
Columbia University
Mrs. Catherine Ellingen of Chicago
visited her daughter. Mrs. Frank AL
blinger, over Sunday.
Many of our people viewed with
much interest the eclipse of the sun
last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Bishop returned to Den
yer, Colo, yesterday, after visit at
the W. H. Correll home.
Mrs. Theo. Hill and daughter of
Pittsburg, Kan, are guests at the Jo-
siah Lanyon home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Watkins of
Edmund were guests at the DR.. John
Davies home Sunday.
VIM. Zuehlsdorf, wife and daugh-
ter of Milwaukee were Sunday guests
of the Bray families.
Last Sunday was festive day at
St. Mary's church when class of fif
teen received holy communion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Picar returned
to Prairie du Sac Monday, after a visit
at the Frank Unterholzner home.
Mr.. and Mrs S. G. Nauman were
called to Mendoza, Ill.,, last Friday to
attend the funeral of John Stoledorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Healy of Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Healy and sons
Privates Roman and Ulmont Healy and
Miss Rena James were entertained with
a dinner at the home of Clarence Rey-
nolds Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendra and two
sons motored to Lacrosse Thursday to
attend commencement exercises at the
normal school, their daughter Phillipa
being one of the graduates. Miss Hen
dra and Miss Bess Hutchinson returned
home with them.
In order to settle an estate house
and lot situated within one block of
High street is offered at very reason
able price. Inquire of Tribune Real
Estate Agency.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-13
Child Welfare.

Parents whose children, under six
years of age, have not been weighed
and measured must bring them to the
rest room, municipal building, this week
on Tuesday. Thursday or Saturday
afternoon, to 5 o'clock. This is a
government requirement. Up to the
first of this week over 200 children had
been weighed and measured out of an
estimated total of 425
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-13
Dairyman's Picnic.

A dairyman's picnic will be held at the
w. L. Huson farm, miles west of
Dodgeville, on Saturday. June 18th. Mr..
A. c. 0sterhuis of the University of
Wisconsin will give cattle demonstra-
ton. Mr.. L. +. GRADER will give a
talk on alfalfa. There will be music
Everyone is invited. Bring your lunch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-13

DIR. and Mrs. Nj. L. Bailey and three
daughters of Port Huron, S. OAK. and
Mrs. J. E. Erickson of Roscoe, ILL.,, are
guests at the L. ID. Harker home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-13
Weekly Band Concerts.

By referring to the proceedings Of
the common council, published in anoth-
er column, ii viii be learned that pro-
visions were made for a band concert
once week this summer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-13
Bank Creditors Buy 81 Thrift Stamps.

So far as can be ascertained at this
writing, every creditor of the defunct
bank Of this city is ready and willing to
sign an agreement to invest in thrift
stamps every cent due them from the
receiver. This should be an inducement
for the government to poke up the re-
ceiyer for an immediate settlement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-13

Morris G. Davis, Quintus Brown,
Pierre Roger and Edward Thoma were
at DodgeyiIe Friday in response to call
from the exemption board.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-13
Pantry Sale.

The Epworth League will hold a
pantry sale next Saturday, June Is, at
Tomlin & Hosken' store.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
Build the Ships.

A month or so ago the Shipping Board an
nounccd that contracts for wooden vessels would
be let until there survey made of the lumber
available.
On March Mr.. H. B. Van Duzen. of Portland,
testified before the Commerce Committee of the
United States Senate that vessels of $500 tons
each could be built in Oregon from available lum-
Der. He also told the committee that the lumber
feet Mr.. J. H. Bloedel, OF Seattle, told the COM
mittee that Washington, in year, could produce
$50 ships
Lloyd J. Wentworth, district supervisor of the
Shipping Board for the Columbia River, testified
that 200 ships could be built annually IN the State
of Oregon. The Shipping Board has So ways capa-
bic of building 100 ships per year 1t is said that
78 contracts for wooden vessels have been let, and
some have not yet been begun.
A. Portland Oregon. shipbuder testified that the
postmaster reports there is surplus of labor in
Portland. There really 1926 houses in
Portland and 1000 men are available, he said, for
shipbuildng. He also said that 100000 feet of
lumber had been shipped to Eastern markets. These
shipments required several thousand to trans
port. and that during a shortage.
To build ships the logs must be cut in summer.
II contracts given for wooden ships the
whole shipbuildng program would be improved and
hastened. The present plan of not giving contracts
to any concern except those now holding contracts
would seem to limit the production. If other firms
owning yards build the ships why not let them
build them? We need the ships, why limit our
orders to yards already forced to their fullest ca
pacity?
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02

into here. That episode in its history ended with
the retirement Of Mr.. King from the presidency.
The gross earnings for 1916 were $ss3o46s and the
net earnings $2y2S6,4So
When two such lines as these are ready to unite
in the interest OF efficiency. economical operation,
the extension of the service in compliance with
public needs, the surest possible measure has been
taken against possible government operation OF the
lines They have proven capable OF reform from
Within of a response to the public welfare, that
their critics have denied them. The results OF this
initial action on the part of the companies will be
eagerly awaited by Washington.