davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15

to cause his failure. But, as he sat
Eliminating and musing over the
events of the past few months, it was
not his conquest, his accomplishment
or his Importance that confronted him.
Conceit was farthest from his
thoughts. Instead, it was his person
al happiness that frightened these
moments of his life. In evidence of
this fact, he glanced continually at
Nan, who sat, clothed in the glory of
her new life, looking out the window.
at is wonderful" he told her, ito
have found you hidden in the noun
tains, there waiting for me, and to be
able to bring you back. Nan, dear,
believe that it was a higher power
than mere coincidence that took you to
the home of old Don Carlos and that
brought me to the same place in the
Accomplishment of my life-work 1t
seems a shame that We have to leave
it all behind us, with those who were
so brave and loyal during the strug-
gle"
Were just going away for a time, -
she answered. I'VE aren't leaving it
behjnd-we couldn't. The last thing
Casey said to us at the station, after
you had told him to take your place
while you were away, was be sure
to come back soon And l told him
that we would
and we shall" agreed Gwyn.
/ A hand touched Gwyn on the
shoulder and startled him from his
happy reperie. He turned quickly and
found himself facing the conductor.
us this Mr. John Gwyn?" The train
man was holding in his hand the yell
low envelope of a telegram.
1t is" Gwyn answered to the in
quiry.
"This was received at Denver, sir
We have just pulled out from there"
Gwyn took the telegram and the
conductor nodded and departed. With
nervous fingers he tore the envelope
open. He could not tell from the
outside where it was from, and his
Imagination worked rapidly as he
thought of it's possible contents. Per-
haps Casey was in trouble; it might
be that Won Bleck-
He unfolded the paper and read
while Nan scanned the lines from his
side:
Check for two million dollars was
deposited to your credit in Fifth Ave
nue. National Bank this morning
Wires from Barstow have given de-
tails. Newspapers are anxious fol
your arrival, but not as much so as
we. Congratulations to you - an'
Mrs. Gwyn
BALTERAIAN.
And now, little girl said Gwyr
as he listened to the sound of the
grinding wheels bearing them to the
East, which sounded like music to his
ears, 1.-The door is open, and we are
about to pass through to a new life
and a new happiness"
THE END.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
LONG ISLANDER SURREN-
DERS TO TWIN FALLS
UNCOMFORTABLE
Whole Family Taken in
on Raid"
Has Son and Brother-i Law
Serving in France Who Will
Come Here to Make Home After
War, It Is Believed.

That the invasion of the east by
our Idaho boys was in the nature Of
peaceful penetration" is indicated by
a letter received this week by Secre-
tary Stuart II. Taylor, Of the Twin
Falls Commercial club, from e. p
Donnelly, of Freeport, New York, who
on account of the favorable impress
sion made on him by the soldiers
from here, decided that he wanted TO
live in Twin Falls. The letter fol-
lows:
Freeport, n Y,
January 6, 1913.
The Commercial Club.
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Gentlemen:
VIII you be good enough to give
me some information about farms and
farming conditions in the Twin Falls
section.
l want to get good place of about
40 acres where l can raise some farm
produce and also a few sheep to start
with and eventually have quite =
flock of sheep. 1 am looking for a
good place to make a home for my
self and family where we can live de-
Gently and comfortably and make .
reasonable income from farming and
sheep raising. Where the women OF
1hC AdiiAAJ Cdii Bet 10 Il SOOu lOWI
once in awhile and where we can
have some neighbors and not feel
buried in the wilderness. Where We
can have some of the modern cOnven-
fences even on a farm, and where the
winters are not too severe and the
cost of fuel is not too high
The Twin Falls section rather APP
peals to me and l would be very GLAD
to receive from you any information
in. regard to it. l would also like 2
place where there is hunting and fish.
ing in season. Do you have mos
quitoes in Idaho? We are certainly
bothered with them in this section II
the summer so bad that one canno
enjoy outdoor life in summer. W.
would like to have some mountain:
near by as we are tired of the fla
country of Long Island.
l have a family consisting of m,
wife, three girls, 10, 16, and IL years
old respectively; also son now serv
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15

the window ledge he dropped to the
cellar floor and made his way to the
spot where Hogan's dog was standing
guard over the unconscious Nan. Ty-
ing his handkerchief about her face
as a shield against the smoke he lift
ed her tenderly and staggered back to
the window He waited, and a mo-
ment later Casey's honest, rugged fea-
lures showed in the opening.
Hold my legs, Hogan" said Casey,
turning his head, and then let himself
down headforemost till his arms were
free. Nan was lifted quickly upward
to the window by the rough but care
full hands, and others drew her safe
ly through. Next came the dog, whose
tail wagged ecstatically when he
caught a whiff of the fresh air out
side. Gwynn himself went up, and
Casey had to strain nightly to lift
stood outside supported by Hogan's
arm it was all he could do to retain
his consciousness. Nan already had
opened her eyes under friendly min
istrations from the cavalry officer
A great cheer went up from the
posse and troopers as Nan was lifted
to her feet and walked over to stand
by her husband His arm about her
shoulders, Gwynn turned to the crowd
and passed his hand over his eyes
as if trying to realize what had hap
pened.
you have saved our lives, boys" he
said huskily, but more than that, you
have saved the cause of democracy"
Perhaps you didn't see what else
we saved" grinned the officer Left
overs as it werei" And as the troop
ers parted ranks Gwynn saw there
Won Block and his band prisoners.
About twenty years apiece is all
you'll get-if you're in luck" said
Hogan comfortingly, and at Won
Blocks expression the whole company
raised a shout of laughter.
The Limited rolled rapidly along
the shining rails toward the East
Lounging comfortably in the soft
plush seats of the Pullman, John
Gwynn and the young wife he had ac-
quired in the wilds of the Sierras
gazed out the window at the scenery
as it glided past To Gwynn it was
relief and a relaxation after the
long siege of strife He was return
ing home, and the sense of victory
and success which thrilled his SOU
was plainly written upon his cOun-
tenance. To Nan, seated beside him
it was an adventure The landscape
DIS IL Siipptu Dys SttiilSu " ilSi " be
ever different. She could see the
trees grow smaller, the plain stretch
out before her eyes, the touch of civ
ilization became more prominent. the
towns grew to cities. 1t was all new
all strange, all inspiring to her. The
whole thing seemed like a happy ex-
perience which must soon pass anC
be forgotten. Her frame, her mind
her feelings, her manner, all seemed
to transform within her. She fell
now that she was a woman, the wife
of strong, dominating man, whose
personality and strength made him 6
peer of his kind. She must mould
herself to fit him, so that she might
move in harmony in his company, in
the circles in which he went. Nc
longer was she the wild, carefret
daughter of the mountains. Gwyr
turned to her and spoke, and his
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
EPISODE

John Gwyn, an American mining
engineer, contracts to furnish the
government with the ingredients OF a
high explosive used in the manufac-
ture of ammunition. In working the
mine he is fought by an agent of the
Central Powers who hires an outlaw
band to get possession of the mine
They killed the owner, but Gwyn mar
ries his daughter and they defy the
bandits Time and again they are
near death, trapped in a burning
house and locked in the mine. They
finally are captured, but escape. and
the pursuit leads to a hanging bridge
which gives way.
Gwyn manages to hold to the bridge
until Nan reaches safely and ther
drops the bridge into the chasm, but
not until the outlaw leaders gain a
place of safety by grabbing onto q
rope. Then follows a lapse in hostil-
tiles In which Gwyn gets the mine in
operation.
The outlaws, however. plot to at
tack the mine and begin by stealing
the first pay roll, together with the
mine deeds.
A wild race to the recorders office
is mdut III WHICH lilO OCieA al 1 OWCi
agent wins.
CHAPTER 15-"Out of the Flame
1t would be folly to go down with
out summoning help, and Gwynn real
lied that Mans rescue, not to mention
his own safety, would be needlessly
imperilled by such course AS he
reached the end of the building and
looked down Main street the sight
sent thrill that made his hope bound
high Four abreast, carbines splitting
in all directions, troop of khaki-clad
cavalry was charging straight at the
center of Won Blocks defenses. The
bandits were fleeing in a wild rout as
Hogans men also kept up the fire
and then, realizing that even flight
meant the possibility of death, they
lifted their hands in surrender.
Casey! Hogan! Come to the jail!'
yelled Gwynn, and seeing that they
understood, he dashed back to the
fire. Swinging by his hands from
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15

Lakeview lands have the finest OF
drinking water, plenty of timber near
by, good range, and less than 400
miles from San Francisco. The best
market that west has. See the D. w.
Brunk Realty company for dates to
make the trip.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15

PIANO LESSONS-Given to begin
ners by Miss Isle Varney, 406 Main
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
THE FIGHTING TRAIL
THIS STORY SHOWN AT THE
0RpHEUM THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Each chapter is a complete story in
itself, and a jump can be made from
one to the other without in the least
destroying the sequence of the story
William Duncan and Carol Holloway
IN the stellar roles accomplish some
death defying stunts. The tale In
brief follows the adventures which be-
fall the discoverer of a valuable in
gredient for the making of a powerful
explosive, and the efforts of foreign
enemy to get possession of the secret.
The photoplay is unusually beautiful
and artistic.
The marvellous adventure story OF
che great outdoors written by j.
Stuart Blackton and Cyrus Townsend
Brady.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15

NORTON AND K ANE.
The Merry Singers From
Songland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-18
BAD WEATHER IS
NOT ALLOWED To
HALT ROLL CALL
Red Cross Workers Are Out,
Despite Rainy Day; IRE
turns Coming in Splendid
Iy' Says Mrs, Roy Strome,

Mrs. Roy strome reports that ir
spite of the inclemency of Yesterday,
weather, workers were busy in ever,
district of the many into which the
city has been divided, and that tho
returns were coming in splendidly.
\ People are realizing" said Mrs
Strome, that the work of the Red
/ Cross far from being over, is in some
( respects Just commencing
/ Mrs. Strome announces large
number of new workers. A complete
i list OF all who have helped in the
/ campaign will be published at its
close.
As an example of the thoroughness
with which this campaign is bciny
! carried out, it is mentioned that the
ladies' fave provided a number of
/ booths which will be set M in pronir-
! hent places throughout the city fol-
! lowing the house to- house canvass.
1T Is the idea that any who have been
, missed by the workers who have COW
cred the various districts may take
the opportunity of answering the Red
cross call as they go by one of these
booths while they are downtown.
All the booths will be out of doors
II it is possible to so arrange them.
There will be booths at the post of
flee, Rosenwald's, The Economist
Grimshaw's. the Santa Fe station,
The B Theater the Y. NJ. G. A.. the
First National Bank and the State
National Bank, The ladies who win
be in charge of these booths will be
announced later Mrs. Avery is
handling lseta and Mrs. Hilliard.
cashier at the Santa Fe freight Of
flee is looking after the work there.
On Christmas a year ago. 10000
600 americans answered "here"-a
significant showing for an organiza-
ton which in 1916 numbered only
22,OOO members. This thrilling ans
Wer to the summons was not only az
endorsement of the traditional prin-
clples of the Red Cross Humanity
and Mercy'-it was notice to all the
world that the plain American people
who had to stay at home were be-
mind the war, heart and soul.
TO the worn and weary allies who
Tor three years had horne the heat
ana burden of the conflict this far
cry o. 4 great peoples conradship
was more heartening even than the
promise of armies and ships of war.
Universal response to this Christ
mas roll call means universal support
and continuation of those vast func-
tons which the Red Cross has per-
formed in the relief of suffering and
in aid of ultimate victory.
Such response will mean the fur
Their transmutation of the spirit of
the American people into virle ac-
ton in the cause of worldwide re-
lief and reconstruction,
The United States entered the war
for the vindication of an ideal. The
Red Cross is founded on that IDEAL.
Ms. Strome may be found in the
day time at campaign headquarters
in the Commerce building, phone
1923.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-18

Livery and saddle horses. Trimbl,
Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-18

MRS. II. j.. BUSKEY'S TAXI LINE.
Phone COG. Lady drivers. Reason
able rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-18
2 BARRELS OF ASTHMA
CURE CAUSE ARREST or
FORMER SALOON KEEPER

If you are suffering from the as
thma try drinking pint and a half
of whisky daily. That il the rem
edy Mat ReNnaud. former proprietor
of the Sawmill saloon, prescribed for
himself, At any rate, this was the
gist of the story he told United
States Commissioned Mcdonald when
he was arraigned charged with vo-
lating the Reed Amendment by ship
Inns two barrels of whisky into the
state.
Several days ago the shipment in
question showed up at the Santa Ee
station, consigned to Reynaud The
matter was reported to United
States District Attorney Summers
Btrkhart, who caused Reynauds arr
rest.
Reynaud claimed he had ordered
the liquor for his own use. He was
bound over % await the action Of
the federal grand jury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-18
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin q Thorn. Taxi. Phone 278.
II. w. Kelly of East Las Vegas was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J, l.. La Driere is reported very
Ill at a'local sanatOlium.
Vic Culherson was here yesterday
from his home at OATH. \. NJ.
O, A. Matson and +. Il. Edgar were
in Santa Fe Yesterday on business.
Every employe of the State National
bank joined the Red Cross Yesterday.
Lieutenant Governor Benia-
min f. Pankey spent yesterday in the
city.
Mrs. William Arnot of San Antonio.
y. NJ. is in the city for the holiday
season.
Mrs. j. b, Warren of Laguna was in
The city yesterday doing her Christmas
shopping
II. c. Adams a prominent business
man of Madrid, n. NJ, is in the city
on business,
a. W. Gregory and family of Mex
leo Mo, arc new arrivals in Albu-
qucrque. They expect to locate here.
Mrs. j. @. Schwentker and mother,
Mrs. R, c. Howell, returned yesterday
from six weeks visit in Los Angeles,
Calif.
George llaWshaw and Hugh Woods
of Clovis, who have been visiting
friends in the city for several days,
left today for their home.
Miss Camille Richardson left last.
night for Clovis, N. NJ, where she was
called 10 Join the staff of nurses at the
Santa Fe hospital
John Roslington, the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roslington. who
was seriously injured several weeks
ago, being attacked by hog, was able
70 be removed to his home yesterday,
The kiwanls club will hold its regu-
lar weekly luncheon at the Y. NJ G. a.
at noon today. The municipal officials
mere to attend the conference are eX-
pected to be guests of the club.
Robert II. Grunsfetd has returned
to the United states from France and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-18
ARNiIJO TAXyIJNE.

Phone Ala.
For closed or open cars.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

10, there will be the qualifying round monthly class and handicap sweep stakes. Saturday and Sunday, March Is and r, there will be the first round monthly class and medal play handi- cap. Saturday and Sunday, March 23 and "A. the second round monthly class and qualifying round club champion ship will take place. Saturday and Sunday, March 30 and 31, the finals of the monthly class and first round club championship will take place.
 Tennis is stirring up a great deal of interest at the country club this season
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
DR. TORREY WILL
 BE HEARD AT '

One of the largest meetings ever held in the local Y. NJ. C. A. was that of Sunday afternoon, which was ad- dressed by Dr. Torrey. The lobby office and stairway were crowded until standing room was at a premium.
 It was decided to have Dr. Torrey speak to the men of Phoenix at the noon hour at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this wek His subject for today noon will be Why 1 Believe the Bible to Be the Word of God.'
 These addresses that Dr. Torrey is delivering in Phoenix have been deliv- cred in many of the great cities of the world and have been heard by the most prominent professional men and nobil- ity of Switzerland, Scotland and Aus tralia. Dr. Torrey is undoubtedly one of the foremost thinkers and Bible expostors of the age, and those who had the pleasure of hearing him on Sunday afternoon or at the Baptist meetings will be glad to hear of these important themes.
 These meetings will begin promptly at 12 o'clock and will close on time. for the convenience of business and professional men who desire to hear this noted speaker and to get back to business or office with no needless delaV
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
Dig Graves With Their Teeth and
 Eat With Eyes

According to dispatch from Seattle, cougar steak has been found to be good substitute for the flesh of domestic animals. That IS the statement of C. J. Albrecht, museum assistant at the University of Washington, who lately served friends with steaks from the car cass of cougar that had been sent to Seattle taxidermist.
 Ihis discovery is not entirely new to many Phoenicians, who had an opportunity some years ago to taste the flesh of a mountain lion. All of them pronounced it good be- fore they found out what it was, and they did not go back on that opinion afterward, though they were not heard to clamor violently for more.
 This delicacy was furnished by former Sheriff Billy Cook from his COW ranch on Cave Creek. Every time MT. Cook returned to the city he brought with him a carcass which he said was that of deer, and he generously distributed 1t among the neiqhbors. After several deer had been eaten by the com munity in the immediate vicinity of the Cook residence, one morning the hide of recently slaughtered burro was seen hanging ostenta- tiously on the Cook front fence. There were no venson feeds after that.
 About this era Ed. Ruppert was running the Bodega saloon in the basement at the corner pf Washing ton and First avenue. He served warm lunch, usually consisting of roast beef and vegetables. One morning there was piled up at the end of the bar enough roast beef to feed a regiment. It was what might be called potroast, and it immediately became quite popular. People wondered how MT. Ruppert could afford it. The fame of it spread all over town, which was little more centered than it is now and in the course of the forenoon pretty much every business man along the street had tasted of the pot-roast and compIimented MT. Ruppert on the excellence of it. When it was all gone, MT. Rup pert disclosed that it was a noun
 tain lion that Billy Cook had given
 him after removing the hide. It was more than week after that before | the free lunches of the Bodega had l regained their oldtime popularity.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
Thriller at Columbia Film

One of the most thrilling automobile accidents ever staged for the screen is shown in Olive Thomas latest Tri- angle release, Betty Takes a Hand" at the Columbia theater today and to- morrow. This picture is adapted from the prize-w winning story of the same name which recently appeared in the "Photoplay Magazine" contest.
 In the first accident, two machines, one driven by Miss Thomas herself, crash on a curve. The director wanted
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
HELP CAPITAL
 AND A|D LABOR

That anything that is of advantage to capital is likewise an advantage to labor was the declaration of l. Colod- nv director of vocational education for Arizona, in an address made on Satur- day afternoon at special meeting of the building trades council.
 MT. Colodny had been asked the question whether vocational education, as provided by the act of congress un der which this department is operating. would not benefit capital more than la bor. Training boys and girls to be- come productive members of com munity, MT. Colodny said. could not benefit capital, which uses such labor, more than those from which such labor comes.
 MT Colodny left Phoenix yesterday for Globe and Stafford where he will examine the schools at those places to see if their requirements are ample to bring them under the provisions of the act. He already has visited the schools at Yuma Flagstaff, Jerome, Prescott and Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
Lone Wolf" at the Hip

Herbert Brenon's The Lone Wolf, " fast moving smart story of fas- cinating crook and a charming girl, enjoyed the distinction on the occa- sion of its first visit to the Hip theater of hanging up a two-day record for attendance. It is returned this date for the one day only, and by the re- quest of hundreds who have asked many times since it played the first engagement, when are you going to show it again"
 'The Lone Wolf for this date will be followed by Dorothy Phillips of Hell Morgan's Girl" fame in smart picture dealing with the problem that no mathematician has yet been able to solve, How can a chorus girl on SIS a week maintain a $4,000 flat, keep her own chauffeur, and shop in a $10,000 limousine?" Broadway Love- is the title and it gets under the New York crust to reveal some of the inside of that fast city's methods as applied to young girls and their life after a whirl at Broadway. Beside Dorothy Phil lips, there is Lon Chaney, Nanita Han- sen and William StowelI. "The Rene gades," by o. Henry, will be the added value for that date.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Douglas Fairbanks at Lamsra

Douglas Fairbanks, one of the great est personifications of happiness in the world today, is again in town and will open a three days engagement at the I.amara, beginning today. His latest vehicle. Reaching for the Moon, like many of his other stories, was written especially for this celebrated star, by one of the most clever writers in the country. Anita Loos, collaborating with his director, John Emerison. In the present offering. Fairbanks has ample opportunity for the display of the qual- ities which have endeared him to the followers of pictures everywhere, and which have made the name of Doug
 Fairbanks one to conjure with. The scenes are laid in Italy and New York, and with the customary Aircraft com pleteness of detail they will prove a source of delight. as the magnificent settings play prominent part in the entertainment Picturesque venetian scenes. embracing the famous canals and the romantic gondolas, Vie Tn the matter of spectacular treatment with