davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29

fashioned manacles. first passing the
chain around one of the bars of the
iron window grating which Esteban
had indicated.
Cueto swung heavy lash; the
sound of his blows echoed through the
quinta. and they summoned, among
others, Donna Isabel, who watched
the scene from behind her shutter with
much satisfaction. The guests looked
ON approvingly.
Sebastian made no cutlery. The whip
bit deep; it drew blood and raised
welts the thickness of ones thumb (;
nevertheless, for the first few moments
the victim suffered less In body than in
spirit. His brain was so 5enumbed, so
shocked with other excitations, that
he was well-nigh insersi5le to physical
pain, That Evargelina, flesh of his
flesh, had been sold, that his lifelong
faithfplncss had brought such reward
as this, that Esteban. light of his soul,
had turned against him-all this was
simply astounding. Gradually he be-
gan to resent the shrieking injustice of
1t all. and unsupported forces gathered
inside of him. They grew until his
frame was shaken by primitive savage
Impulses.
After time Don Esteban cried:
THAT will do, Cuetol Leave hiIl now
for the files to punish. They will re-
mind him of his inSOlence."
Then the guests departed, and Este
ban staggered into the house and went
to bed.
All that morning Sebastian stood
with his hands chained high over his
head. The sun grew hotter and ever
hotter upon his lacerated back; the
blood dried and clotted there; cloud
of flies gathered, swarming over the
raw gashes left by Cueto's whip.
Since Don Esteban's nerves, or per-
haps it was his conscience, did not
permit him to sleep, he arose about
noontime and dressed himself. He was
still drunk, and the mad rage of the
early morning still possessed him;
therefore, when he mounted his horse
he pretended not to see the figure
chained to the window grating. Sebas-
tlan's affection for his master was dog
like and he had taken his punishment
as dog takes his, more in surprise
than in anger, but at this proof Of cal
lous Indifference fire kindled in the
old fellows breast, hotter by far than
the fever from his f1y-bloWn sores He
was thirsty, too. but that was the least
of his sulferings.
gro Be Continued
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29
is 1T PROFITABLE TO FEED
HIGH-PRICED HAY TO COWS?

Of. r. Camack. Field Dairyman)
This question is uppermost in the
minds of many farmers. since the
price of hay has been arbitrarily set
at $500 to $3.50 per ton for A
No. l hay. In order to decide this
let us consider several factors that
should affect our decision.
In the first place this price is for
the very best hay and much of that
produced by us will not net that
amount. Also II we stop to think
about 1t someone else WIN make a
profit from feeding this hay after
buying 1t at higher prices than would
be received by us. After freight and
commissions are paid the same hay
may sell for $500 or $4,000 per ton
to dairymen in other sections of the
United States. They can and do az.
ford to pay these prices because Of
the following reasons:
1. BY feeding 1t to good dairy
cows. (They know they have good
dairy cows by keeping records and
culllng out the poor ones.) II you
are testing your cows and finding
that you are losing on all of them
then 1t Is no doubt better for you
to sell them and your hay to the
highest bidder. If you are not test
ing them 1t is impossible to correctly
advise you. Be perfectly fair to your
self and your cows. No doubt some
are good and some are poor. Keen
the good ones, and dispose of the
poor ones because you cannot AFFORD
to feed a Star boarder." It is an
unquestioned fact that a good COW
VIII produce as much net profit as
25 poor ones.
2. Another factor that will do
termine whether to sell or not is the
amount and kind OF feed to be fed
II alfalfa hay alone is fed, a differ
ent problem ia presented than WHARF
a balanced ration is available. As
eminent an authority as Professor
Eccles has suggested the following
ration:
For 100 lbs. live weight feed per
day to ~ lbs. alfalfa hav and
h to lbs succulent feed (corn
peet top or other silage and roof
crop etc. and lib. grain per dav
Tor every lb. Of butter fat produced
IN week. Adjust this to the In
dlVidual needs of your cows.
On this basis 1200-lb. COW would
consume In six months October / n
april l. 2799 lbs. OF hay or 500 2s
at $1,000 per ton, the succulent food
suggested is much cheaper than tbo
nay and greater returns are securod
ny feeding the two types Of feed To-
selner The grain should only no
ieu 10 those cows who will nav for
!. IN increased production over wbo,
'hey would produce without How
ever II you are feeding az noraa.
oi nay per day without the succulen,
iood the six months hay feed w,,,
COST S47.25. Because OF the groa,
variation In the requirements Of an
'ereht cows 1t is impossible to g,va
you hgures which Will fit your ina,
sidual cases. However. the follow
ns ngures may give an idea q, 70
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29


And Asensio- But what can they do
to help me? You alone can save me.
You won't let Don Pablo take me
away? 1t would kill me-"
Waltz Esteban scrambled out of
bed and stood before his dusky nurse
and playmate. Don't cry any more.
I'll tell papa that you don't like Don
Pablo"
Rosa followed. Eyes, come along.
brother" she cried, shrilly. "We'n tell
Don Pablo to go home and leave our
Evangelina."
my blessed doves But will they
listen to your" moaned the slave.
Papa does whatever we ask" they
assured her, gravely. IF he should
growl we'll come back and hide you In
the big wardrobe where nobody will
ever ind you" Then hand in hand,
with their long nightgowns lifted to
their knees, they battered out into the
hall and down toward the living room,
whence came the shouting and the
laughter.
Don Mario de Castano, who was fac
Ing the door, stopped in the midst of q
ribald song to cry: "God be praised /!
What's this / seer"
The others looked and then burst
into merriment, for across the litter of
cards and dice and empty glasses they
saw dimpled girl and boy, as like as
two peas. They were just out of bed /;
they were peering through the smoke,
and blinking like two little owls.
"Sol You awaken the household
with your songs" some one chided Don
Mario
Two cherubs from heaven" another
exclaimed.
SAT the father lurched fsrvard. q
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29
~
BADGE FOR WAR WORKERS

"a design for the United States
war Industries badge to be worn nv
deserving civilian workers. has been
approved by Secretary Of Labor VIII
SON. and Will be ready for distribu-
ton September /.
The badge will be disk-sbonoa
slightly larger than a quarter, and
VIII De attached to red, white and
blue enamel bar one and tbree-ouar
'ers inches long. Four consecutive
months OF uninterrupted service II.
war production will entitle the WORK.
CT 70 the first badss, which will be
OF bronze. ' NC
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Don Esteban Varona a
Cuban planter, possesses a great treasure
hoard. This wealth has been hidden in
well on the estate by Sebastian, slave
and only he and his master know the Sc
cret cache. Don Estebans wife dies ut
the birth of twins, Esteban and Rosa.
Don Esteban marries the avaricious Donna
Isabel, who knows there is hidden treas
ure and tries to wiring the secret from Sc
bastian. When the slave refuses she tries
to hurt him by having Evangelina, his
daughter. whom he loves dearly and who
Is the special servant of the twins, sold.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29

inc United States employment
service found positions for 1sG122o
persons pe during the year ending July
30, last. '1''
The commercial apple cron o.
.ne present year is estimated at 25.-
ii'ooo barrels, an increase Of *
per cent over 1917. ~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29
CLOSE TO BIG GUNS

In italy the Y. M. c. A. has ca
'aolished actually amongst the guns
ana within a mile and half Of the
enemy lines. '"'
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13
PROFITEERING in. FL OUR
PROFITEERING MUST STOP

ATLANTA, May 13.-Profiteering in
wheat flour substitutes must come to
an end in georgia, according to an an
nouncement by Federal Food Admin
istrator. DR.. A. M. Soule, food admin
istrator Off this state, announces that
flour made from corn, barley and oats
should not be selling at the regular
prices of flour made from wheat, and
the Food Administration is going to in
sist upon a scale of profits that is
reasonable.
That the authorities in Washington
are thoroughly conversant with the
situation, and determined to check
any profiteering in wheat flour substit
tutes, is shown by telegram which
Herbert Hoover has sent to DR.. SouF1
directing him to exercise him to eX
ercise the utmost vigilance in prevent
ing dealers from charging wheat flour
prices for wheat flour Substitutes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13
BARLEY AN EXCELLENT
WHEAT SUBSTITUTE.

Barley is a palatable, wholesome
grain which has long been used in in
FAINT feeding and, to some extent, for
general cookery, and which can now
be used in quantity to save wheat. Bar
ley flour is one of the best of wheat
substitutes. Delicious breads and cake
can be made by using it to replace all
or part of the wheat flour.
The use Of barley flour for such
purposes, though new to most of us, is
not new to some people. Not many
years ago barley was used more ex-
tensively than wheat for bread MAX
ing in many of the European count
ries. Let us revive the art of barley
cookery and, by so doing, stretch"
our supply of wheat flour so that it
may go further to meet the needs of
the Allies.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13

not pertaining to the evenings enter
tainment, was most suddenly aroused
by q great big black NANNY "flaunt-
ing herself saucely in front of him,
who, had it not been for the use of
familiar salutation, would doubtless
have received a robustious blow in
her ebony face, none other than our
genial host of the Suwanee hoSte-
Try, j, E. Zachery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13
A PRAYER.

-
~ 1t TOO much to ask that he I love
Shall come back safe to me
That his young limbs he still as
II straight and strong
His brave young eyes still see?
K
! Is it too much, when countless wo.
mems hearts
Mourn the beloved dead,
Or break to see torn bodies, crippled
Is limbs
Eyes whence the light has fled?
h,
Is it too much, then God, would ask
II more
That, he come safe to Thee
His whole young soul unblemished and
q unsecured
March homeward strong and free
& Exchange.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13
Barley Spoon Bread

/ cup barley flour. l cup hot boiled
hominy grits. tablespoons fat. l tea
spoon salt. 2 cups milk. egg. 2 tea
spoons baking powder.
Friends of Miss Leah Terry will re-
gret to learn of her illness.
i, Rev. and Mrs. II. B. Stanford left
| today for Atlanta to attend the Gener-
al Conference.
Mrs. e. H. Frederick of Hawkins
vile is the guest of her brother, Mr..
]. C. Holder and family.
Friends in the city of Mrs. Carl
Newell will regret to learn of her i'll
ness.
Numerous friends in the city will
regret to learn of the critical illness
of Mrs. R. G. Harris.
%--#-A
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Wheeler and
son John James have returned from
trip to New York and other points.
Mr.. ]. N. Moses who has been at
the Wise Sanatorium at Plains for
treatment, has returned to the city,
greatly improved in health.
Miss Mary Macarthur spent the week
end here with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. T. j. Macarthur. She had as her
guest Miss Ruth Davis of Sylvester.
Messrs o. NJ Heard, C. C. Cleve-
land and Frank Turpin will join the
Gridiron Fishing Club of Macon to-
morrow enroute to Satilla river where
they will spend several days fishing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13
MAY CLEAN UP ALL
MIGRANTS IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, May 13.-Baoking up the
State Council of Defense in its efforts
ii inforce the vagrancy laws and put
an end to idling and lettering, the city
council of Atlanta is preparing to pass
special ordinance designed to clean
on the pool rooms. soda fountains, no
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13
COMMENTS ON PASSING
EVENTS OF INTEREST.
(By Mary e. Taylor

The attraction this time for other
youthful friends were the beautiful
white Collie pups at Thirteenth ave-
nue. home with an impertunate plea
from tiny urchin "let me hold him
let me hold him." assented to with a
most positive command from the "hos-
tess" now you must hold him." less
a car run over the precious canine.
Becoming observed in talking, as US
ual, with a neighbor lady who, joined
the group "Milady" was thus as
costed by very red face earnest lit
tie man take him, take him, he's
grown too fat"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13

tel Hobbies and other public PLACES
where young mein of leisure spend
their time. The police department
will be given strict orders to force
these light hearted and care free yoh-
this to work and the prospects are.
s,~
that many of them will find their way;
to the farms, where labor is needed
more imperatively than it it ever W&s
before. ,S55s
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13

We enjoyed delightful evening last
week at the school auditorium atten-
ding Miss Emily Wehsters Musical
Recital Proud we are of the quartet
of Cordele girls who performed, Miss
es Helen Conner, Alene Kennedy,
Emily Webster and Emma Maddox
TIL execution of difficult classical Sc
lections by Miss--Emily was grand,
faultless Miss Kennedy, a viitable
sweet voiced hooking bird charmed
the audience, reading by Miss Mad
dox with Miss Webster as piano ac-
companist reflected much credit upon
the performers. The young ladies
were recipients of numerous exquisite
bouquets. Mr.. B. H. Palmer delivered
Miss Websters Graduating Certificate.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13
Barley Waffles.

2 cups barley flour. teaspoon salt.
3teaspoons baking powder. 1 1-2 cups
milk. 2 eggs. tablespoons melted fat.
Sift the dry ingredients together
and add slowly the milk, beaten egg
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13

Among the many incidents conect-
ed with the. "Womanless Wedding
which is said to have been humorous
ly fine, was this: A gentleman, pass
ing the Zachery Twelfth avenue re-
sidences just as the family car was
returning home, absorbed in matters
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13
Barley Mullins.

Ia cups barley flour. / cup milk.
2 tablespoons corn syrup. teaspoons
baking powder. IL cup wheat flour.
/ tablespoon fat / egg. IA teaspoon
salt SGE
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13
Barley Drop Biscuits.

cups barley flour. teaspoons bak-
ing powder. tablespoons fat. IL
teaspoons salt. l cup milk.
Baked in a sheet this makes a good
shortcake buttered and served with
fresh crushed berries or other fruit.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13
CLASS PICNIC.

Miss Helen Rosser entertained the
members of her music class and Sun
day School class with delightful
picnic at Browns Mill on Saturday
Afternoon. There were about fifty in
the party and a most enjoyable after
noon was spent. Those furnishing cars
for the occasion were, Col. o. T. Cover
MIR. Jones, Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Stan
ford and Mrs. Epps.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13

yolk, and melted fat. Fold in stffly
beaten whites. Beat thoroughly and
cook in hot, well-greased Waffle irons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13
Barley Quick Biscuits.

cups barley flour.h teaspoon salt.
tablespoons fat. teaspoons baking
powder 2-3 cup milk.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13
MRS. EDWARDS HOSTESS.

i;Fss Mrs. A, H. Edwards delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of the Matrons
Bridge Club on Friday afternoon at
her home on Thirteenth avenue. Mrs.
&c l.. Mcmillan was awarded prize
+. for top score, dainty hand painted
~
picture At the conclusion of the game
.3'F
q delicious salad course with mint ice
was served.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13

The following inscription on the
bronze bust recently erected at Emony
University commeneration of Bishop
Warren A. Gambler, is an impressive
ly beautiful portrayal of the lofty
character, of our truly great and good
Bishop of Southern Methodism. WAR
rem Akin Gambler, for sometime presi-
dent of Emory College, one of the
founders of Emory University and it's
first chancellor, one of the worlds
great thinkers and educators whose
inspired speech is a challenge to all
gospels of negation; a master of men
where master is Christ. A number of
Cordeles brightest men have been
Emory boys" when Bishop Gambler.
was president The Bishop has visited
our city. on several occasions, when
those who were so fortunate as to
hear him, "sat at the feet of Gram
aliel."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13

4 W; c. Carmichael, travelling Sale
man for the King Hardware Company
y,
will attend the annual Salesmans
Convention which will be held in At
lAnta May 2O-25.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13

A number of Cordele boys who are
now wearing khaki. spent the week
end here, they were; John Howard
Webb, Thee Erwin, Sam Coney and
Nathan Boniske of Camp Gordan,
George BasemOre and John Lee Cox
of Camp Wheeler.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13

RED CROSS RHEUMATIC REMEDY
The great advantage over other rheu-
matte medicines lies in the fact that
itdoes not disturb the stomach. Many
cases have been permanently cured by
this remedy. This and more than one
hundred other Red Cross Remedies
sold and guaranteed only by
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13
WOMAN IN THE NEWS.

Z Nine, young women members of the
National League for Womans services
NJ
are driving as many motor trucks
loaded with war supplies from Ian
sing Mich, to Atlanta, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13

A move that is expected to keep UP
the spirits and promote the patriotism
CT American women has been started
in Pennsylvania and is known as the
war mothers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13

b Thelma Daniels, a four-year-old
girl, has been commissioned first
lieutenant in the national army at
Camp Upton for her efforts in behalf
of the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
MONTHLY SHOOT IF
 RIFLE CLUB SUNDAY

The regular monthly shoot of the Phoenix Rifle club will be held Sunday on the range east of the city. Class C and novice will start at S:3O o'clock in the morning, class B and A will start as soon thereafter as the respective ranges are available.
 It is earnestly hoped by the officers of the club that a large number will avail themselves of this opportunity to shoot, especially the new members and those not thoroughly familiar with their rifles.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
ROAD WORK N0W UNDER WAY NEED
 N0T BE STOPPED
Federal Ruling Permits
 Work on Roads to Con- tinue, Dealers May Fur nish Materials to Nov. l

Construction work on highways and pavements already under way may be continued, according to permission given by l.. w. Page. director of the office of public roads and chairman Of the United States highways council. in a telegram received yesterday by B. M. Atwood, state highway engineer of Ar iZona.
 The telegram authorizes the contin- uance of work already under way on roads and paVements and also author izes dealers to finnish such materials and supplies as may be required prior to November !, 1918. on roads and pavements already under construction. Ban on New Work No authority is given for beginning new work prior to November 1, with out the proper approval from the state highway department and the United States highway council. The following was received vester- day by State Engineer Atwood from the war industries board:
 Washington, D. C.. Sept. 26, 1913. State Highway Department, Phoenix, Arizona.
 I have the following letter: ''I attach hereto ruling made by tho priority commissioner which covers Inc continuance of work on streets, pave ments and roadways substantially ln- der way until November l without a permit. Will you see that widest pub licity is given to this? I presume that you will communicate this information to the various state highway engineers immediately,
 RICHARD l.. HUMPHREY, Chief Building Materials Section,
 War Industries Board
 Text of Ruling The following ruling. supplementins circular No. T. issued September , 1918, has on this 26th day of Septem Der, 1918, been promulgated by the rri critics commissioner:
 Contractors and others engaged il the construction of streets, pavement. and roadways now substantially unde way are authorized to continue sucl construction, and manufacturers ans
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28

Buy tickets to the THY" Lecture Course of any High School or eighth grade student, and get them today Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
MORE THAN s60
 SHARE. 0F EACH
 |NL|bERTYLOAN
People of Phoenix Called
 Upon to Subscribe Total
 Of $1,S13,655 For Bonds Of Fourth Liberty Loan

More than s60 for every man, woman and child, s1,S13.655 in all, is the mini- mum quota assigned to Phoenix for the fourth Liberty loan, the campaign for which opens this morning. This quota is over twice the amount asked for in the third loan. and it means that Phoe- nix people will have to subscribe twice as much as they did before.
 Tempe is allotted s43.6O0 in this lat est Liberty loan, while the share of Mesa is placed at s79,700 Glendale is to subscribe s44,950 Chandler s51,- 500; Osborn district, s65,0 900 and Scotts- dale. $19.600. Buckeye is placed at s15,50O; Augua Fria, s1,000 and Lib erty s15,260.
 To Phoenix v Per Cent
 Of the entire quota of S2,615, 500 al lotted to Maricopa county, Phoenix is called upon to subscribe more than v per cent To do this and make a fine record for this city there has been an nization formed that will carry the campaign to every man. woman and child in the city. Although the quota for this loan is twice what it was for the last loan. it is believed that the sub- scriptions will be secured without greater effort that was expended dur ing the last campaign for the reason | that the people have become thoroughly educated to the needs of the govern ment in this war; that it is everyone's war and that the money must be raised 10 carry it on.
 | Announcement of the quotas for this l county, distributed to the various dis tricts, and made yesterday at Liberty loan headquarters shows the following | distribution of Maricopa county's tota | of g 615,6 600.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28

laid unique story in that the heroine is posing as a wealthy New York society woman, who has hired her to double for her while she, the social queen spends a fortnight on a yacht with her lover unknown to her hus- band. The husband has business at Reno and finds his supposed wife to be the most charming girl he has ever known. and learning the true state of affairs he falls in love with the im- poster when she nurses his little boy back to life. Just the cleverest kind of a story and with q clever cast and splendid treatment it is far above the average picture creation.
 Coupled with the features is the reg ular weekly installment of the United States government war films taken by the signal corps on the battle fronts and announced by authority of the de- partment of public information as wal films authorized by Uncle Sam for distribution.