davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01

And so they fought on and on win
ming the next five games.
Zone more" she gasped GREATNESS
~, and played on.
Five times that last and deciding
game went to deuce, and then came the
shot-the shot that stood between VIC
tory and possible defeat-and she
made it. Leaping high in the air she
smashed the ball in a gray streak down
the alley, and the game was won!
"Game-set-and match! Wheel"
shouted the professor of English.
"Great work. Andy, old grill" And he
patted his dropping little partner on
the shoulder.
The racket slipped from her ex-
hausted grasp and she swayed weakly.
"We won't" she murmured, and would
have fallen if the professor hadn't put
his arm about her and led her to a
bench.
"Why, you blessed lamb. you, Andy
Andrews" said Edna Phray, sitting
beside her and shaking her by the
shoulders. II never knew you to play
such tennis. The lamb has turned ii.
ger-cat," she laughed up at the two
men, who stood over them.
"Don't maui me, Eddie" protested
Cassandra, feebly; "I'm all in" and
then she smiled up at the professor,
her professor. "But we won, didn't
we?"
"You won," he said.
81 didn't, because you played some
tennis yourself"
The next morning she slipped into
her seat demurely as usual. AS usual,
too, there was a cluster Of girls
grouped about the professors desk,
chattering gaily. But then, what did
she care? Hadn't he called her sandy,
old girl" only yesterday? And she
smiled in prim superiority. And when
the recitation was over he would have
detained her q moment, but she ig-
nored the intention with a fine indiffer-
ence and passed out with the rest.
For a week she avoided him sue
cessfully, then late one afternoon he
met her face to face OF the campus.
"And what did I ever do to you?'
he demanded when she would have
spoken calmly and passed on.
"You called me andy, old girl','
she said grimly, land I've hated you
ever SINCE"
"You're not going to bite me, are
you, Andy, old girl" grinned the pro
lessor of English.
She could maintain her gravity nc
longer and little sparkles of gold flick
cred in her brown eyes. "Tll try no.
to-" she murmured with a little laugh
agilely lodging the eager sweep Of hi:
arm.
And then the professor threw hi!
dignity out Of the window and started
in pursuit through the trees, catching
her right where she'd planned h
should, in a narrow and secluded path
Then after he had kissed her, sh'
reached up and clutched his head be
tween her hands, shaking it f%iercely
Sand remember" she said between he
clenched teeth, II will not be calle'
ANDY, old girl I won't love you an,
more If you call me that. I hate it."
Gail right, you darling Andy, oil
girl" chuckled the professor.
But when he kissed her again sh
only chung to him eagerly. Quee
thing, q woman!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01
al Qut.W

One day a rent collector knocked
three times at q certain house, without
even once getting a reply. Becoming
enraged, he went back a fourth time,
and in response to his knock IN urchin
opened the door. "Where were you all
day?" demanded the collector. II was
out" replied the boy. "Where is your
father?" "He's out" "Where is your
mother?" "She's out" SWELL" said
the collector, II will just go in and sit
ut the fire until some one Of them re-
turns" "But the fires out, too" quick
ly responded the boy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01
How He Made His Money.

Success" said the fat man, comes
to the Industrious and to those who
can take chances" =
"Ah," said the other. II, too, have
done well these last few years! But I
made my pile by sitting down and lets
ting the other fellows do the sweating"
"Really? Well, If I were you, i
should be ashamed to talk about it like
that"
ooh, would you? I'm not. I don't
see any reason for being ashamed OF
owning a turkish bath"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01
DR.. J.. H. RlNDLAUB (speeIallst),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.
Decidedly an Improvement.

Mrs. Flanagan was doubtful about
the new patent carpet sweeper, but
the traveller was expert in singing its
praises, and the result was that she in
vested in one. Some time later the
traveller was passing that way again,
and he called on Mrs. Flanagan and
asked:
"How do you find the new carpet
sweeper working, madam? Far bet
ter than the old-fashioned broom, isn't
it,"
"Shure," she replied, cit bates the
ould broom into fits. Why, I can
knock ould Flanagan three tonnes as
fur with it."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01
Loves Estranqement.

The cruel wind tore at the waves as
If to whirl them away.
The man and the maid sat close to-
gether on the beach and watched the
storm.
"How the wind howls, darling" said
she, yelling to make herself heard.
. EYES," shrieked her lover.
"Why does it how'll" she screamed.
Dunno. Perhaps it's got the tooth
ACHE" he beloved.
'The toothache" she howled. allow.
ever"
Eyes" he roared. Haven't you
heard of the teeth Of the gale?".
Then the wind howled worse than
ever, as she handed him back the en-
gagement ring.-Stray Stories.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01
HUSBAND
Saves Wife
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-"Fer many months
/ was not able to do my work owing to

q weakness winch
caused back
and headaches. A
friend called my
attention to M Of
yeur ewspape
advertisements and
my
husband bought
three bottles Of
E. Pinkham's
V egetable Com
pound for me.
After taking two
-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01
Might Try 1t.

Egypt? All, that is a dreamy, ro-
mantle land, the land of lotus eaters"
II never ate any lotus" declared
Mrs. Wombat, briskly. "How is it
served?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01
necessary

Many a mans popularity consists Of
telling the truth unless it is
necessary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01
Mean BETRAYAL,

"What a high color Miss Pringle
has!"
"Well, it's gone up like everything
else"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01

And a married woman's ideal man
is one who thinks he has an ideal wife.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01

If a man is really in love with a girl
her freckles are invisible.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01
d. Advice and books Tree
Rates reasonable. Highestreferences. BestseTvice2
He Found 1t.

Mr.. Il. q. Marks arrival. into the
room had been preceded by a good
deal Of giggling by three small boys.
He was always the butt Of all jokes
and expected no better treatment on
this occasion. He knew he was in for
a prank and he wished to hurry up
and get it over with. Boys, I don't
see any point to this joke at all," he
said finally after nothing had hap
pened. Neither do we," shouted the
miscreants, "but there is one." And
then he sat down on the pin they had
carefully arranged for him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01

A woman never thinks Of anything
special to say until she hears some
other woman talking.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01
Overheard.

Overheard.
margaret irritates me dreadfully.~
"Why?"
"She is so e~ffeminate."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01
Sian Of Intelligence.

"And is your dog intelligent?" asked
the lady. {,
II consider him So" replied the;
mere man.
"And does he dc %tricks?"
ooh, no; he's too intelligent for
that"
"Why do you consider him intelli.
gent, then?"
"Why, madam, when the women
folks are around that dog never opens
his mouth"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
MEMORY EXPERT
 VISITS PHOENIX

Prof. J. G. Gross, known throughout many western states as having a most remarkable memory capacity, is Phoenix visitor. Tuesday he enter tained and demonstrated at the Xii wanis club, and since that time has made several private demonstrations, showing the almost impossible volume of facts that the professor is enabled to fix in his mind and remember by a natural system of classification.
 Professor Gross will organize 8 memory training class in Phoenix very soon. number of local and prominent business men have signified their intention of taking up this short course.
 One demonstration that was made quickly, two sets of numbers were written on a paper, each set from one to 15 inclusive. making 30 spaces. The | professor had the listener give the number and any word he desired after the number jumping from column to column and number to number, there being no correlation of ideas in the words used or the order in which the numbers were used. He was able to
 classify the columns in his mind and repeated in numerical order the nnm-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02

the same in five or ten monthly pay ments-in exceptional cases even per hitting them a longer period.
 We attained this result by organ izing our entire mine and plant into units, with committee of workmen in each unit to attend to the soliciting of subscriptions. Where different na- tionalities were represented, men of each nationality were appointed to as- sist in the work among men of their own race. Also, each craft had it's representatives in this work, and a great deal,of friendly rivalry developed among the different departments and units. In the mine each foreman worked for a record, and got a perfect one.
 In order to show the class of men in the mine it takes the following fig ures from our last nationality report;
 American. 3S2; Canadian. IS; Eng fish, IS; Irish, B; Scotch, 5; Welsh, 1 i; Mexican, 401 Spanish, 6S; Portuguese, 3; French. 3: Italian, 57: Dutch. 1; Scandinavian, 21; Russian, 21; Fin nish. s; Serb, 32: Greek. 5; Slav, 96; German, 1; Austrian, GO; Bulgarian [; miscellaneous. 6.
 Considering the percentage of for eigners, We feel that our results were all the more favorable. Yours very truly "ROBT. F. TALLY. Assistant General Manager. -O-
 Do not wait till -omorrow-phone and dispose of. or get what you want | that WANT AID. to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
MELTING PUT UP AT JEROME PROVES ALL
 AMERICAN IN TESTS

From all quarters come reports of 100 per cent subscriptions to the Third Liberty loan. Stores, offices, factories, mills, all are lined up with the patriotic men and women who have put their names on the honor roll.
 Probably tho most remarkable re- port, however, comes to The Republic an from the United Verde Copper company at Jerome and it's subsidiar- ies, the railroad, the shelter and the Clarkdale Improvement company.
 In this melting pot of the worlds nationalities, Russian, Finnish, Slav Austrian, Bulgarian. Dutch, Italian Portuguese. Welsh, Scotch, Mexican, and many others, has been achieved a record that is almost unbelievable. This great institution. with 2,144 en- ployes, the nationalities of whom run almost the entire gamut of the Euro pean nations, has announced that it is 100 per cent, that every single man of this polyglot of nationalism is a sub scriber to the Third Liberty loan.
 The letter from Robert E. Tally, as- sistaht general manager, conveying this wonderful news, is as follows:
 April .25, 1918. MT. F. $. Niele, County Chairman,
 State Liberty Loan Committee,
 Prescott, Arizona
 Dear Sir: I enclose herewith a statement showing the result of our campaign for subscriptions to the Third Liberty loan among employees of the United Verde Copper company and its subsidiaries-the United Verde & Pacific Railway company, the Verde Tunnel & Shelter Railroad company and the Clarkdale Improvement com- pany.
 Summarized. this statement shows a total of 2.144 employees, registering 100 per cent subscribers, with sub- scriptions totaling s162,650. We have assisted our employees in these subscriptions by agreeing to buy the bonds for which they may sub- scribe, and permitting them to pay for
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
HIGH CADETS IT
 C|TY INSPECTED

With drills and exhibitions that the cadet corps of the Phoenix high school yesterday was officially in- spected by Captain oscar F. Temple, state inspecting officer under the Ari- zona military code. The Phoenix high school cadet corps was the first in. the state to be thus inspected by Cap tain Temple. That officer leaves Phoenix soon to make similar inspec- tions of other high school corps that have qualified under the regulations and receive state aid.
 The work of the Phoenix high school cadet corps consisted of squad and company drill. work in eX- tended order and skirmishing. Each company drilled for an hour, ending with battalion drill and inspection of the entire battalion and band. Mock guard mount was also part of the program.
 Of the cadets inspected yesterday, there were 290 in the battalion and 19 in the band, the battalion being divided into five companies. The battalion appeared with the new training rifles recently issued to it by the state.
 "The cadets have made remarkable progress" said Captain Temple yes- terday after the inspection. The military callisthenics were particular ly fine. Only a small proportion of the cadets have uniforms, however, and that is unfortunate. Without uniforms it is impossible to maintain a military organization. When a boy is in uniform he instinctively straightens up and becomes sol der There should be some pro- vision made so that it will be possi- ble for every member of the corps to have a uniform. They cost only $10 each and are cheaper than civilian dress.
 T was very much pleased with the of the corps, however" stated the captain, and am certain that there will be greater progress in the near future. The captains ap pear to have good control over tho boys"
 The battalion was in command of J. Wendell Bailey, commandant of cadets.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
COUNTY REFUSES ID RAISE OSBORN WHO
 GIVES UP POSITION

If Maricopa county is so poor that it cannot take care of it's waifs and orphans then it is time for the county ,o go out of business
 This was the emphatic statement of Judge Lyman yesterday when he recommended a raise of salary for w. J. Osborn who. in a resignation offered the courts, stated that he could no longer serve as probation officer on the inadequate salary he was receiving. Mir Osborn, who has had charge of the entire juvenile department, has been serving on the meager salary of $l00 a month which the board of supervisors yesterday refused to raise to $125, des- bite the fact that an increase was recommended by both Judge Lyman and Judge Stanford.
 Mir. osborn has the most important and difficult position to fill in the eoun- ty." said Judge Lyman as he pointed out the qualifications needed for a man who has charge of the tiny ne- glccted and dependent children, the wayward girls and unrUly boys of the county.
 For S25 a month would the county impair the efficiency of the office,' he questioned declaring it to be a bad business proposition to secure the ser vices of an inexperienced officer.
 "The board of supervisors would be paying S100 Q month to educate the officer whose services for the first six months would be valueless,' is the opinion of Judge Lyman who in jul venle court proceedings has been in close touch With Osborn's work which has been most satisfactory.
 Judge Stanford. who appointed Os- born to the position which he has held for the past three and d half years, ap- peared before the board twice ydster- day asking for the increase which he ! believes should be granted.
 The refusal of the board was ex- plained by one member who said that he did not feel that Osborn was en- titled to a raise any more than 45 other employees in the court house and that the county did not have sufficient 'unds tO warrant this action.
 If we cant raise them all we'll not .aise any" he said dismissing the mat CT.
 Mr. Osborn stated that he would not report for duty this morning. He for merly occupied a desk in the law library in the court house when not engaged in carrying on the probation work which is spread throughout the county.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
FOLSTON FUNERAL
 THIS AF TERNOON

The funeral of Kenneth C. Folston. whose body was found in wash eighteen miles north of Scottsdaie, on Tuesday three months after he dis appeared from Phoenix and for the murder of whom Wal McCann is now held at the county jail will be held at 5:S0 o'clock this afternoon from the Moore & Mcclellan undertaking chapel Rev. W. s. Buchanan of the Christian church will have charge of the services at the chapel, with the Knights of Pythias officiating at the grave in Greenwood cemetery.
 Folston was a member in good standing of the Knights of Pythias be- ing affiliated with a lodge of that order in Oregon. In a call issued yes terday by officers of Phoenix Lodge No. 7. all members of the order in Phoenix are urged to attend, as well as all members of the Pythian Sis. ters. Two brothers of the deceased are in this city to be present at the funeral
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
TRY TO TRAP SAMMIES
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May 1.-Knowing that the Americans are persistent souvenir hunters, the Germans in the Foul sec- tors have been strewing No Mans Land with all sorts of internal de- vices. These consists of electric wires attached to bells, helmet, rifles and other paraphernalia connecting with concealed bombs.
 In a number of instances American soldiers have ripped over these and escaped.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02

All is in readiness for a lecture on
 the war at the Woman's club tonight by Grace Manners Brougham. The lecture will be similar to that delivered by Mrs. Brougham. sister of Guy Man ners, the poet, at the Rotary club last Friday So impressed were the Ro-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02

tarians with the lecture and the vital message it carried, that they felt it only right that the public have an op- portunity of hearing it. In conse- quence arrangements were made, and the woman's club gladly donated the use of it's auditorium for the purpose. The lecture will be at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02

bers and the names in each column separately. It is said that there is nothing mysterious about training the memory. It is the simple process quite easily applied if the pupil but wills it so.
 Classes will probably start next week.
 While in Phoenix he is stopping at S41 North Sixth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
U. 5. Food Demonstration

A food demonstrator direct from Hoovers de- partment Bringing methods of conserving food and practical government recipes as worked out by the Food Administration. Morn ing of the last day at Chautauqua. No admis. sion charge.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
Dr. (. J. Bushnell

Special accredited lecturer presenting war prob lems at home. Dr. Bushnell will be in con- stant touch with the bureau of information in Washington and will bring d message every person should hear.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02

Do not wait tn tomorrow--phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
Lincoln L. Wirt

Sent to the western front by the government, spring of 1918, to secure information on actual conditions in the zone. Will bring Chau tauqua audiences the last word from Pershing and the American section of the line.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
Old Soldier FiddIers

Housing patriotic attraction for the opening night of Chautauqua. Four veterans of the CIVIL War bring old wartime tunes and camp fire songs. Leadership of Col. John A. Pattee. 24th Regiment Michigan Volunteers
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02

Do not wait till .omorrow-phone and dispose of. or get what you want. that WANT AID, to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
26 BIG IGEVENTS--26
Thaviu' s Exposition Band

The great band which was honored with the opening and closing engagements at the San Francisco Exposition. Two big programs the fifth day. These concerts will be worth more than the price of your season ticket
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
Grand Opera Singers

Three grand opera soloists with voices of un- usual power and brilliance will accompany the band at night. These three artists are members of a prominent Chicago grand opera organiza- tion and will render a program long to be re- membered.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26
DIET RICH
-

Our public schools close this Friday
BY having school Saturdays for some
months sufficient gain has been made
to finish the school year earlier than
usual, thus enabling the pupils to dc
some necessary work in helping along
the family affairs in these trying
times.
J. M. Clark, whose position as sta
ton agent in Dietrich has been more
exacting than he really liked has gain
ed concession from the railway COM
pany. who allows him henceforth an
assistant in the office.
Charles A. Johnson who has estab-
lished reputation as first class far
mer has sold his farm out four miles
south of the station. Twin Falls part
fes are the purchasers.
Mrs. S. A. Washburn who has been
visiting at the coast for several weeks
is to be home the last of this week.
Misses Needa and Joy Eddy, Merrill
Ballinger and Dacie Zandt were visit
ing with Mrs. ]. A. Bailey the first
of the week.
The Dietrich schools have been so
satisfactorily conducted during the
past year that the teachers for the
ensuing year are to be the same as
those of the closing year. Professor
F. E. Smith remains as superintendent,
with the following corps of teachers:
Mrs. F. E. Smith, Miss Bertha Pat
terson, Mr.. Flock and Miss Madaline
Horton, the latter hailing from Ne
braska.
Rupert, Myrtle and Carol; Misses Zim-
norman and Monroe, Mr. Flock and
Ansel Carnegie, and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
M. Clark formed a happy party who
journeyed to the famous Idaho ice
caves last Sunday.
Claude Myers and his two little
of the week.
SOR SALE-Bronze turkey eggs for
setting. Corothers, Dietrich. 26-s |
S. A. Washburn was attending to |
business in Shoshone last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Wehrly and Mr.
and Mrs. WI. E. Patterson were Sho-
shone visitors last Tuesday.
A Mr.. Hays, a merchant from Buhl,
has bought large tract Of land out
Star Lakeward adjoining the Patterson
larm and is now engaged in clearing
up and improving it.
w. T. Wells a former resident Of
Dietrich was here briefly Wednesday
IN his way to South America where he
,oes for years employment in en-
,ineering work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26

Fourth Sunday after Easter. April
2Sth- Regular services at IL a. m. and
D. m. Sermon themes, What God
Loveth," and THE Mission Of the Com
forter." Everyone most cordially in
vited to all services.
]. COLEMAN HORTON, Pastor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26
FAREWELL SERVICES
WIS.,

Pastor Swartz will close his pastor
ate with the Batist Church of Shosho-
ne tomorrow. In the morning he will
address the mothers and children.