davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
FOX'S THEAITER.

Charlie Chaplin. in Shoulder Arms" the three reel scream, Gladys Brockwell, in The Strange Woman" her latest six reel production, the Pathe News and a Lonesome Luke Comedy, with four excellent vaude- vile acts comprises a great show at F'ox's for tho remainder of the week.
 The Strange Woman" has powerful love theme which is bound up with the question of whether mar riage is an essential social custom. The heroine, a widow, refuses to be welded to her American sweetheart. The love affair begins in Paris and comes to a somewhat startling climax in little town in Iowa. The Iowa folks do not understand Partsian ideas or clothes and the heroine of the story, Miss Gladys Brockwell, ex- periences a great many natural dltfi- culties in "educating them" The Strange Woman, which will continue today and tomorrow, is one of the most divertirg and novel productions shown here recently.
 Fox's vaudeville, consisting of the Two Antonies, a neat and original acrobatic act: Gene Weller, lady ventriloouist Milt Artsnan, in a funny and novel monologue and the Musical Review of 1918, the best all around musical aggregation ever seen locally, makes this bill an en- tertafnment of unriva11ed merit.
 Charlie Chap1in's popularity seems to be undi1ninished judging from the crowds who enjoyed his antics again last evening in shoulder Arms" To- morrow is the last day to See this bowling tragedy of trench life, so full of fun, frolic and laughter and no- body should let the week pass with out seeing this offering.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06

He didn't smile again, however. h. deed, his face was exceedingly grave as l related the story of Grace Dra- per's villainy, Harry Underwood's connection with her plots, and the means taken by Lillian to thwart her, in which Katherine Sonnot and l had helped.
 'So you were in the service, and old LII one of the queen pins of the game!" he commented once. What was the reason I was kept n ignor- anCe-afraid I'd snitch ?"
 What Dtcky Said.
 I had to think quickly for it would never do to let my husband suspect that 1t was indeed a, fear of hts garrulousness, especially With Grace Draper lowering like q stormy petrel In the vicinity, which had made LiI- lian forbid my telling him at that time. Indeed it had been only since Dicky's accident that she had given me permission to tell him as much as | chose if she should ever ask any thing about that experience Of mine.
 What nonsense, Dicky!" l said Vehemently, then added slyly: You
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
HEATER BILLS TONIGHT

of Shark" Monroe, bad man of the sea, and during & wonderfully realis- tic storm scene works his way out to the bowsprit and rescues man who Is caught there. Huge waves pass over them, but Shark" clings on like grim death and finally brings the un- conscious man back to safety.
 The vaudeville program Is ono which Is entertaining in the highest degree. It includes Dave Johnson, Russell and Beatrice. George Grave and company, in a very fine comedy sketch. Sunday there will be big surprise in store for the I4yceum patrons, which will be Eight Bells" the old time comedy.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06

were so wonderfully communicative concerning our own affairs at that time, you remember"
 Ills face cleared, and he laughed aloud, While I breathed more freely. My reference to his secrecy about his sojourn In the aviation training camps had been lucky one. He evidently accepted my secrecy as & match to his own. and dismissed that phase of my story. He was genuinely shocked, too, to hear of the manner of William 1'rumbulPs death. We had only told him that the old fellow was gone, without entering into details.
 Poor old Bill" he said with emo ton, and then with a sudden thought But that hellcat of al Allis didn't get near you, did she?"
 I prevaricated again
 No, thanks to William, she didn't. And she swallowed poison as soon as she saw the game was up"
 Best thing she ever did in her life," commented Dlcky grimly "T shall feel a lot easier about you to
 CContinued on Following Page}
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
MY FOLDER SWEETHEART
 Continuation of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Second" slum boring peacefully in the alcove adjoining, Dicky opened the subject characteristically
 By the way, Madge, what was His Fussiness trying to get off this morn- ing when you side-tracked him so neatly? You said you'd tell me about it remember"
 l gave his description of Dr. Pet tit the tribute of an Involuntary grin before I answered.
 Of course I'll tell you," I said but 1t goes back a long way, involves a good many things. Are you sure it won't bore your"
 "Oh, of course. tire me to deatb!" he responded smiling .'But I'll trv to bear up. So go ahead"
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
How Madge Told Dicky the Truth She Had Withheld About Grace Dra-
 per and Harry Underwood.

Dicky did not refer to the question of Harry Underwood, so inopportune- ly brought up by Dr. Petit, until hours after his homecoming. I was glad of the respite, for it wasn't a story which could be told fairly with out some thought given to- its prep aration.
 We had finished dinner and had es- corted my father back to the house he was soon to exchange for Dickys room, and Dicky had given his moth CT the little visit which was always her prerogative before he and I settled down for 8 talk before the open fire in my room, with Richard
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28

always felt that she didn't take
things seriously enough. particularly
where money was concerned. She was
fond OF pretty things for herself and
for the house. and sometimes, as In the
past winter. Mr.. Tilford had been com
PEELED 10 remonstrnte.
"You see. my dear. we can't have
things IN war times" he had explained.
II know you'd love 10 have those furs
and that new mirror. and chow dog.
but. dearie. don't you think Il would
be better 10 let the government use the
money! And after an argument that
consumed more words than this whole
story, Mr. Tilford won out--One third
OF the way: that Is. Mrs. rlifordl rst
the furs and Ching. Chinese CHOW
She agreed 10 40 without the mirror
for the hall
ny Wednesday evening Mr.. Tilford
was IN despair. Mrs. Tllford was WISH
bly, dropping. and still no sign OF the
maiady making itself known. 1T has
been a hard winter on her. poor girl.
We have given up all the little extras
she's been accustomed to--theaterS.
expensive dinners and oil that. I sup
pose now that us coming spring. IT,
sort Of a reaction. There's no doubt
that tails wars hard on the women.
Ny Income tax would have bought her
lots OF pretty things. Perhaps I have
been a BIT hard ON her. preaching
economy the way have"
Just then his eye fell on . cartoon
In the 'funnles" whore Mrs Blng asks
Mr.. Blng az he departs for work n be
remsmbcrs what day n n. Mr.. n az.
surinx Der that he does. spends the day
trying 20 ngun out whether It's her
Birthday. their wedding anniversary
- the date # her mothers death. and
sends home caucy flowers and wrisl
watch, sp occprrsees not precedenlsd
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28

Sacks made Of fabric woven from
paper strips that are twisted with .
short vegetable fber are being sue
cessfuIiy used for transporting ore IN
Chfle.
Only three of the original 10 states
rutIfed the Constitution Of the United
states unanimously; Delaware 1.-THE
nrsi to accept the Constitution). New
Jersey and Georgia.
A false rumcr that all pigs were 20
q commaudeered resited IN a whole
ne slaughter BY pig.breefers ~ Lin
IN. England. which was only stopped
"a Telegram from lard Rhonddn.
Every man IN North Jay. Ne. cx.
cept three own autcrobiles. and they
VIII soon buy. scccrd,ag 20 q local cor
respondent
A pitfsncid. Mss. man keeps 70
Belgian harcsl By means OF them he
has solved thu mcat problem In his
home year In and year out.
A revolving ian recently invented n
attached 20 the back. OF a rocking
chair and whlrIed over an occupanf's
head ne he rocks.
Tue feurksus fTex) school board
has been defeated IN lawsuit
brought sssfsst n 10 snnuI a ruling
prcscytbing the style Of high school
graduation dres-ea
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28
NOTICE.

The members Of the Ned Meriweth-
er Camp No. 2l1 Unitsd Confeder-
ate Veterans. are notified that a
meeting Of the camp win be held at
the once Of the Adjutant Of the
Camp at 10 o'clock n. m. on Sat
urdsy. August 3ist. 1918, at which
time business Of Importance win be
transacted, including election Of dele
gates TO the Annual Reunion Of the
Confederate. Veterans 10 he held at
Tulsa. Okla, on Sept. "a to "a, in
elusive,
HUNTER WOOD. ST.. Adjutant.
W. p. wINFREE, Commander.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28
GEN. RADFoRD.

The Central News Photo Service
has issued q cut Of Gen. Cyrus Rad.
ford. Of this city, with the following
comment:
Colonel Cyrus Radford Of the U. s.
Marine Corps has just been promoted
TO the rank Of Brigadier General. ac-
ecrding to Official dispatches. He is
one Of the officers In charge Of the
marines who cut their way through
the Hun lines at the battle Of Chateau
Thierry recently.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28
GUopyrishs. iSis. By the Mcclure Nswspa-
per syndlcate)

tCoprftEhts nlt. BY the Mcclure Newnpa-
per syndicats)
For severnl days Mrs. Tilford had
been dlstralt.
Mr.. Tilford had noticed with un-
ssslness that she scarcely touched her
meals. read llstlessly rs though her
thoughts were thousand miles awny.
started N spoken 10. and acted gener-
ally rs though NE on this particular
bit OF terrain were not worth the e.
fort.
Whats the matter. Elsie: don't you
feel wellr' he nsked. You look tired
out
'oh. no. I'm all right" she answered
In surprise. "whyr
'You Just don't sewn to act right.
limits ALL
I'm perfectly WE'LL" she repeated.
and pretended 10 20 on with her read
ing.
7. But after another day Of acting like
a wet hen" a. Mr.. Tilford unsentimen-
tally and unsympathetically put II TO
himself. he decided that something was
wrong. Why else would she 81 looking
straight through him at something Just
beyond, sigh dejectedly every two-min-
utes by the clock. aid convoy by every
motion The iden that all her friends
were dead and she was about TO fol-
low.
AREN'T you happy, Elsief' Mr. TIL
ford asked the next day. "Are you
worried about somethlngf'
"worried1 No. why should be
worriedf I'm perfectly happy. perfect
Tyr And she sighed again.
MFR. Tilford scratched his head In
perplexity as he resumed his paper.
Women were queer creatures. He had
been married fifteen years and every
year had added 10 the conviction. Not
that he didn't love Elsie-duite the
other way. Her very unreasonableness
seemed 10 endear her 20 him more
every year. That was one thing about
Elsie. life had no chance 20 get monot-
onous with her. She kept things inter
esting.
But this new and entirely unsuspcct-
ed side OF her was banning. He had
never known her to worry, actually
fret. you might say. before. He had
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28
ILLINOIS CENTRAL Y. r.
NORTH BOUND.

sac leaves ut 5s5 a. m. for Prince
ton. Padueah, Cairo and Evans
vile.
500 leaves at IL a. m. for Princeton,
connects for East and West al
ga leaves at SOS for Princeton.
SOUTH BOUND.
S2i arrives from Princeton at TAO
q. m.
sol arrives from East and West at
6;46rp. IN.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28

In the color scheme Of life it's the
black sheep Of the family that gener.
ally develops streak Of yellow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-14
CRUNEWALD CASE
WILL SOON BE
GIVEN JURY
BITTER LEGAL FIGHT rs IN PROG
REss-THEFT OF TWO
STEERS is CHARGED
CLAIM SHIPPED BY MISTAKE
Much Hard Feeling Develops from I'm
portant Case Now on Trial
in District Court

The case of the state vs.. William A.
Grunewald has been on trial in the dis
trict court since Tuesday, and indica.
tions are that it will go to the jury
tonight or early Friday morning
Grunewald is charged with grand lar
eeny. He is alleged to have shipped
in a consignment Of cattle from Koos-
kia last December two steers that did
not belong to him. The. complaining
witness is w. G. Carter, rancher, of
Kooskia. ~
The case is being bitterly fought, and
is attracting a great deal of attention
from the public. Much hard feeling is
said to have been manifested by the
people of the Kooskia section over the
affair, some being sympathizers with
GFunewald and others bitterly OPPOSED
TO him.
The state is represented by Prose
cutting Attorney Edward Griffith, as
sisted by F. f. Butler of Lewiston and
NJ. h. Hattabaugh of Grangeville,
while former Chief Justice James F.
Ailshie of Occur d 'Alene and f. E.
Fogg of Grangeville appear for Mr..
Grunewald.
The state is attempting to show that
the steers, which were shipped from
Kooskia in a carload lot, and which
were unloaded when the stock train
reached Pasco, on its way to Port
land, were deliberately stolen by Grune-
wald The defense is that the steers
were shipped by mistake.
Members of the jury are:
George Medved, printer, Grangeville.
George Bricoe, farmer, Grangeville
Rohet Roby, farmer, Grangeville.
William Jewett, farmer, Kooskia.
Boyd Moore, farmer, Grangeville.
Edward Blake, merchant, Cotton
wood.
George C. Bentz, stockman, White
bird.
George C. Gelmar, farmer, Winona.
G. O. Case, farmer, Grangeville.
Harvey Miller, farmer, Greencreek.
a. w. Hayes, mail carrier, Mt. Idaho.
Edward Gilroy, farmer, Kaniah.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-14
WHITEHEAD WOMAN is DEAD
MRS. Minnie Bailey Galloway Sue
cumbs After Brief Illness.

Mrs Minnie Bailey Galloway, wife of
1. y galloway, well-known raHcher
of near Whitebird, passed away
Saturday morning, after a brief illness.
She was taken i'll on the Tuesday pre-
ceding the day fher death.
Mrs. Galloway was born March 80,
1879, at Harrison, Ark In 1890 size " s.s
married to J. w. Bailey, who died May
10, 1906. Two years later she was unit
ed in marriage with T. B. Galloway,
who survive her.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Galloway
is survived by two sons, ]. Herman
Bailey, in the U. S. army and stationed
at Camp Laurel, Nd, and Joseph W.
Bailey, also a soldier, and stationed at
Honolulu T. H. Two daughters, Mrs.
Blanch Bailey Swartz and Miss Jean
Bailey, survive her, also. They reside
at Kellogg, Ida
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon in the Methodist church,
the nev. Mr.. Taber officiat-
ing. Burial was in the Whitebird
A. j. Maugg of Grangevlle
had charge of the funeral.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-14
WILL Learn WHO
STACKS ON WAR
WORK HERE
LONG LIST OF QUESTIONS TO BE
ASKED OF ALL WHO
ARE TAXPAYERS
DATA ON FAMILY MEMBERS
State Has Way of Determining Il
Everyone Does His Share in
in Winning Great War

Work soon will begin on the card
indexing of every taxpayer or head OF
family in Idaho county, in order
to determine whether individuals are
doing their part in helping to win the
war.
The cards on which the records are
to be kept are expected to soon reach
here from Boise and then the listing
will begin. From the data on the cards
members of the county council of de-
Tense, or others who may be interested,
will be able to tell at glance what
individuals have done for their country,
and what they are able to do. 1t is
explained that it is not the purpose,
by keeping card-indices of taxpayers,
to brighten them into paying more
money toward the various war funds,
but simply to know that every man
is doing his duty.
The cards provide spaces where is to
be written the Following data concern
ing individuals:
Name, postoffice, county, precinct,
nationality, age, married, single, native
born, naturalized, declarant, name of
husband, name of wife, number in fami-
ly under 10 years Ol age, Dotn pOyo
and girls, number more than 16, both
sexes. number of members of family
in war service, number of members Of
military age exempt Tor disability, in
dustrial, reasons; public office (if any
held by person listed; acres of home
stead or other land entry, acres owned
by purchase, acres rented, assessed val.
uation of real property, personal proper
ty, net value of all property, yearly
income, wages or salary received,
amount of Liberty bonds of each issue
amount of Liberty bonds Of
each issue held, contributions to Y. NJ.
C. A. and Y. w. I. A., and he'd Cross,
war savings stamps held, other dona-
tinos; signed food pledge9 patriotic
service rendered, occupation, what
members of family could accept enn-
ployments
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-14
rs VISITOR HERE
Whitebird Banker Enthusiastic over
Red Cross Work

A L. Donaldson, well-known White
bird banker, was in Grangeville the
first of the week on business in con
nection with the estate of the late
Peter Rearney of Lucille.
Mr.. Donaldson is enthusiastic over
the work of the Whitebird chapter of
the American Red Cross, which his ex.
t1emely busy in providing articles for
the American soldiers. Ihe White
bird Red Cross workers are extending
their activities throughout the Salmon
river country, even to the most distant
and isolated of the homesteaders
cabins.
owe did not realize what a magnifi
cent field we had for this work. re-
marked Mr.. Donaldson, "until we got
thoroughly into it. The scope oul
activities increases every day Our
goal never is in sight"
Mr.. Donaldson is PROMINENT, 4denti-
fed with the Whitebird Red Cross, and
also is pushing the thrift stamp cam
paign in Whitebird.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-14
Three FOREIGNERS ARE
MADE CITIZENS OF U. S. S.
RUSSIAN WANTS Els NAME
CHANGED TO ONE MORE
EASILY PRONOUNCED

Three new American citizens have
been created by Judge Scales since
the opening of the February term of
the district court d,
J. H. Captein, of Cottonwood, and
a native of The Netherlands, was grant
ed his final citizenship papers Satur-
day.
James P. Larson of Elk City also
was made citizen that day. Mr.. Lar
son is a rancher in the Elk City couh
try. He was born in Denmark.
.Juozas Tamasczauckas, native Of
Russia, was granted his final papers,
and at his own request his name was
changed to Joseph Thomas. The new
citizen resides in the Joseph country
He complained that his Russian name
was difficult for Americans to pro
nounce, and was a handicap to him IN
the United States We wanted name
that could be pronounced with ease.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-14
COUNTY IN SPELLING CONTEST
Pupils VIII Participate to Determine
Champion Speller

county spelling contest, to 0e at
tended by grade pupils from various
districts of Idaho county will be held
in Grangeville Friday evening, begin
ming at $780, The contest will be under
the direction of Miss Margaret Sweet,
county superintendent of schools, and
probably will be held in the court
rom. In case the court room ) not
available, the contest will take place
in the high school.
Much interest has been manifested
in the affair. School districts of the
county have been grouped in sections,
and to each section three contestants
are allotted.
One hundred words are to be written
by the contestants, and then 500 will
be spelled orally. DR.. G. A. Green is
to be pronouncer Judges are to be
picked from school teachers accompany
ing the pupils here. Medals will be
awarded winners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-14
FORM NEW RED CROSS SOCIETY
People of Point and Lake Distrlc's
Organize

A meeting was held at the Point
schoolhouse Sunday and it was decld-
ed to organize Red Cross Social club.
The idea of the club is that the
people of the Lake and Point dds
tricts meet on the second and last Thurs
days of each month at the different
members homes and do Red cross
work and enjoy themselves socially.
The officers are: president, Miss
Nell Byrne, vice president, Mrs: Charles
Gill, secretary and treasurer, MS. Ben
Chuch.
Members-Misses Nell Byrne, Ruth
Swatman, Odessa Heath, Lydia Swat
man, Ora Heath, Clara Heath. Mesdmes'
Charles Gill, Bert Schnell, John Cash.
Charles Heath, George Heath, Floyd
Church, Archie Smith, Riley Houston
Ben Church, George Troeh. Messrs,
Charles Gill, George Heath, Frank By
rne, John Cash, Bert Schneli, hiley
Houston. Harry Byrne.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-14
BRINGS FANCY HORSES HERE
Emmett Mulhall Purchases Consignment
in Illinois.

Emmett Mulhall of Fem recently re-
turned from Illinois where he purchased
thity- EIGHT head Of pure-bred Percher-
on horses, which he has shipped to
his ranch.
- In the consignment are a number of
stations and mares some of which Mr..
Mulhal has offered for sale. He has
Minet, sired by Moulinet, Paris prize
winner. Minet defeated at the Illinois
state fair, Springfield, Durham s horse
which stood second at the International
Livestock show, Chicago. Mr.. Mulhall
purchased five colts out of Moulinet and
two grandsons of the famous horse
Atrudent.
Mr.. Mulhall also purchased an import
ed mare out Oh Carnot and a yearling
flly that stood sixth at the Illinois
state fair.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-14
TUNGSTEN ORE TAKEN
FROM WARREN MINE
RICH DEPOSIT SAID TO EXIST AT
PROPERTY IN HEART
OF IDAHO

A rich sample of tungsten ore, taken
from the Unity mine at Warren, has
been received in Boise, adviees from
the capital assert.
Reports are that large deposit was
cut in a tunnel at depth of 700 feet.
1t is estimated that the ore sample
will run 10 percent in tungsten, and if
deposits of considerable quantity
exist, the Warren district soon will
have big tungsten mine. A tunnel
being driven to cut the rich gold vein
Of the old Giant property is now 220O
feet, and it is believed the vein is not
far distant
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-14
FARM BUREAU MEETING HERE
Farmers Gather and voice Approval of
u. s. Plans

An enthusiastic farm bureau meet
ing was held in Grangeville Monday
afternoon, when local organization
for the farm bureau campaign was per-
fected. A number of farmers affiliated
with the organization. The meeting
was addressed by County Agent Wade
of Nezperce, who during the week has
been conducting meetings throughout
the county. Mr.. Wade was chosen to
take charge of the organization work,
following the departure of G. E. Jones,
who was here representing the U. s.
department of agriculture and the ex'
tension department of the University
of Idaho. A. big farm bureau meeting
is scheduled for March % in Cotton
wood
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-14

disposal, General Pershing would be
able to hold a 100-mile sector of tbs
battle 'front.', relieving the strain upon
French man power during 1918 to
that extent. What that would mean
to France may be judged from pub
hshed statements of French officials
that on Jan. l, 1918, the Belgian army
held about fifteen miles of the west.
erf front, the British 4orces about lO5
miles and the French about $50 miles
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-14
HENRY SOARDS BUYS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
TO VALUE OF $500

Henry Soards, who was held to
the district court in the charge
of grand larceny, has bought war
savings stamps which, on matur-
ity, Jan. I, 1928, will be worth
5000. The purchase was made
at the Grangeville postoffice.
The public generally is respond
ing literally to the appeal for the
purchase of government thrift
stamps, which in turn are con
vertible into war savings stamps.
A Cottonwood man is report
ed 10 have purchased $1,000
worth of war savings stamps.