davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-14

Another kind of propagandist will make his advent
Immediately after the war Closes He will be the German
trade propagandst whose business it is to make the peo
pie believe that nothing made in the United States is
good the German made article. Look out for him and
when he comes shoot him merclessly as you would
shoot hyena or mad dog.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-14
A Continuous Performance.

An elderly gentleman who had
never seen a football game, was
persuaded by a young enthusiast
to attend a gridiron contest.
Now" said the young man,
as they started for the game,
you will see more excitement
for dollar and a half than you
ever saw before"
Il have my doubts about that, "
replied the elderly gentleman,
that's all my marriage license
cost MEEK
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-14

All communications should be ad.
Nlressed to the Editor.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-14

ADVERTISING RATEs-l0 cents per
inch, net, for space. Composition,
position, etc., extra.
Obituaries leash to accompany or
der), business readers, political read;
ers, ETC., 5 cents per line per insertion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

For weeks past the leaders of
these organizations have been work
ing shoulder to shoulder throughout
the nation, at the call of the Presi-
dent. Prominent Jews, Catholics
and Professionals of the state have
been busy in the state headquarters
at Seattle organizing the state for
the campaign. In every county and
city of the state the same is true; the
local leaders organizing for the work
in their own communities.
The $l7O,50O,OOO fund to be
raised has been apportioned in adj
vance, according to the extent of the
work in which the organizations are
engaged, as follows: National War
Work Council of the Y. M. c. A,
100000 National War Work
Council of the Y. w. C. A., $4,000
600; National Catholic War Council,
s3O.000,0O0; Jewish Welfare Board
$3.500,000; War Camp Community
Service $15,000,000; American Lii
brary Association, $3,500,00O, and
the Salvation Army, $3,5OO,0OO' vi
the s1.7O5. 900 to be contributed by
the people of this state, each or
ganization will receive just one-hun-
dredth of the above named sums,
This apportionment has been accept
ed as Just by all the organizations.
The great work of the Y. M. c. A.
Knights of Columbus and the Saliva
ton Army among the soldiers at the
front is too well known to need elab-
Grafton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

The work of the Y. w. C. A. is
mainly among women affected by the
war. Their huts serve the women
nurses in the base hospitals in
france; they are serving an army of
women working ia the munition fac
'orles Of France and the United
States they have established and are
conducting Hostess houses. where
soldiers can meet their sweethearts.
wives and relatives in more than 90
e"ntonments in this country and are
doing other valuable war work
The work of the War Camp Com
munity service is done mainly in the
cities of the United States adjacent
to the environments and naval sta
lions. Through their Soldiers and
sailors clubs, they furnish Judgment
and recreation for soldiers and sail
ors off duty Large, well appointed
club houses are maintained in Seat
Tie aud Iacoma TO care for men from
Camp Lewis and Bremerton.
The American Library Association
is furnishing books to the men in the
environments and at the front, and in
the hospitals, to give them much
needed diversion. The association
circulates thousands of entertaining
books among the men at the front.
The Jewish Welfare Board was or
by the Young Mems Hebrew
Association and does work similar to
that of the Y. NJ c. A. and knights
OF Columbus. 1t maintains 'huts" in
the army environments and and is ex-
tending it's work throughout the
army organization, serving soldiers
Whenever opportunity offers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
SUGAR PER CAPITA INCREASED


Increased sugar supplies available,
oeOIer transportation facilities and
la &c sa' ihsS III consumption IN ram
IIeS' puOllc eating houses and by the
Aiah'I"cturlhg trades have made
possible the increase OF the per cap
I'd allowance OF sugar to families and
pupIic eating places from two pounds
per month to three pounds for the
next lew months, according to etle-
gram received from Herbert Hoover
by Charles HeDherd, Federal Food
Administrator for Washington.
Inc RAPID manufacture OF the
ne" crop Oh oeet sugar IN the west,
ana the ne" crop CT Louisiana cane
sugar III the south says Mr.. Hooy-
en- Jogethef with the Ireer railway
transportation conditions; the reduc-
lloh thaI we nave made IN the CON
sumption OF sugar IN the manufac-
turing trades ana the patriotic con-
SCI N"Iioh III the past TOUR months
enable us 10 increase the household
allowance Oh sugar from two pounds
per person per month to three
pou'luS per person per month with
Olo same raIlo TO puDllc eating places
ellec'i'e November l.
lhiS MAKES eoou our promise to
iiicI eaSe the uouSehold allowance OF
sugar "' 'lle earnest possible moment
'la' our supplies "ouId justify ana
in"NeS 1t poSSlpIe LOT me houSehold-
olS 10 more IreeIy use the apple
cranberry ana grape iruiI products
ana 10 use Iile lrulIS canned during
TIE summer "lIhouI sugar.
no i0s uI"'ioiiS are "lSo IeNlseu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

opinions OF certain Councils of De
tense and Community Boards and
including those occupations which
are not included in the regulations
set forth by Provost Marshall Crowd
er as nou-esseutal That the public
may be advised authoritat,gely on
this point as pertains to life iusur-
ance AGENTS, the following excerpt
from a letter received from Provost
Marshall General Crowder is given:
Permit me to advise that life in
suranoe agents and solicitors are not
included within the operation of the
regulations which provide for the
Withdrawal of deferred classification
and order number of registrants
found to be oilers or engaged in non
productive occupations or employ
ments.
The Local Labor Boards have no
authority to enlarge upon the list of
non-productiye occupations as pre-
scribed in Section 12lk Of the Select
i've Service Regulations, second edi-
ton. This list may only be enlarged
by direction of the President. /
would suggest that this matter be
taken up with the Department Of
Labor"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
AID THE KIDNEYS
DO Not Endanger Life Whom "A Pull
man Citizen Shows You the Way
to Avoid 1t

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint,
backache, urinary disorders, lame
ness, headaches, languor, why allow
themselves to become chronic in
yalids, when tested remedy is Of
fered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used in kidney trouble over so years,
have been tested in thousands of
cases.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms OF kidney diseases, act
now Dropsy or Bright's disease
may set in and make neglect dan
gerous. Read this Pullman testi-
mony:
Mrs. NJ. E. Foot, $40 Paradise St,
says; Il can hardly describe the
misery / endured from backache last
winter Ny back was so painful /
couldn't sleep well and when
stopped | felt miserable. | had that
tired feeling along with headaches
and dizzy spells. A friend advised
me to use Doan's Kidney Pills and l
did. They surely gave. me fine re-
SUITS
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
] L
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
VAR WORK FUNDS
WILL HELP OUR BOYS

war has welded the people of the
Oulted States into a united nation in
salch distinctions of class and re-
"s'oh are forgotten in the great
'OiA oil stamping out autocracy and
@esefving the liberty OF mankind.
Due patriotic purpose moves all,
AiVh makes possible the close team
YIN between Protestant, Catholic,
.uu Jew which will be seen in the
'VnOined War Work campaign
'uen Will take place during the next
eek November Ills.
rive of the seven organizations
'n VIII participate in the drive
present religious beliefs, but no
'',nctlon of religion is recognized
Ae war work in which they are
rsased and it is to support the war
\. - aione that contributions will be
" All have but one purpose: to
~, me soldier, whether he be
AOie or Protestant, Gentle or
not to obtrude religion upon
out to serve him with cigarettes,
i ate' hot coffee and doughnuts
NJ ~ ne needs them NEST; to fur
II. MN with place for rest and
h, ioh and a chance to write
~ ~ 10 supply him with books and
n,s comforts in the hospitals; to
n. MN in every possible way in
a@n'onment, on the transport and
ne battle line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS
IN ESSENTIAL CLASS

Owing to a misunderstanding in
connection with the Work or Fight
regulations and what are considered
non-essentinal occupations, there
have appeared from time to time in
newspapers, articles setting forth the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
and
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Gilbert G. Smith, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Gilbert G.
Smith, deceased, and has qualified as
such administrator.
Notice is HEREBY given to all per-
sons holding claims against said de-
ceased, to serve the same on me or
on Neill & Sanger, my attorneys of
record, at Pullmal, Washington, and
file the same together with proof of
such service with the clerk of the
Superior Court a. Colfax, Washing
ton, within six months after the date
of the first publication of this notice.
All claims against deceased not
served and filed as aforesaid shall be
forever barred.
Date Of first publication, October
is, 1918.
W. c. KRUEGEL,
Administrator of Estate of
Gilbert G. Smith, Deceased.
Neill & Sanger, Attorneys for the
Estate, Pullman. Washington.
oct18Noy8
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

For quick action-buy War Savings
Stamps.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-27

miei occhi 81 sono incontrati con
quelli intelligent e dolci di due a
mericane arrivate il giOrno prima.
SubitO 81 E stabilita fra moi una
corrente di simpatia e per mezzo
degli apparecchi del TELEGRAPH
senza fill" che tutti abbiamo die
tro la nostra fronte, siamO entrate
in comunicazione, abbiamO seam
biato del sorrisi, poi dele parole e.
l'ineluttabile uniOne E avvenuta.
UniOne che ha riscaldato la mia vi
ia di una vera amicizia.
Ecco ora che capita a proposito
linvitO del Randolph. Sento pro-
prio il bisOgnO di ripoSarmi della
vita di albergo, di scendere per un
POGO dalla frasca; mi par di avere
lie membra il cuore rattrappite.
Ho bisOgno di veder del bambini.
di accarezzar degi ANIMAL, di IL
dire il canto degl uccelh, lie fusa
del gatti, di respirare il profumo
de- fiori... HO un gran bisogno
d aria di spazio... tuttO queSto
10 l'avr6 Smiley Hall. E comin-
clio gia a pregustar la mia gioia.
Domain lascier6 Parigi. Gil sfor-
ri i movimenti di una piccOla
barca come la mia per prendere il
largo, Sembrerebbero una cosa i'm
possible; ed 10 son sorpresa dalla
quantita di marame che pu6 pro-
durre la vita d una creature. Fo-
gil, biglietti, cont, iocchi, avanzi
di trine nastri 81 accumulano, 81
mOltiplicano con una rapidita in
credible. HO un bel bruciare,
strappare regalare; ci restano
ancora tante cianfrusaglie da por-
tar via!
Qualche ammo ia possedevo Gin
que bauli, ora non ne no che tre, il
mio inseparabile, due che riman-
gon FISH all'albergo. Una tai RI
duzione mi rende proprio conten-
ia, provo un piacere grandissimo
a gettar la zavorra; bisogna con-
venire che sono pi1 cicala che for
mica. E ammiro lie americana che.
sbalzate qua Ia come me senza
figli, senza famiglia, non 81 stan
cano di compare, mel loro solita-
rio viaggio, un monte di cose che
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-27

gira la mia vita, 81 era considere-
vOlmente riStrettO. ASsorta tutta
mel miO ultimo romance, no rifu-
tato inviti Sopra inviti, lasciato un
numero infinite di lettere Senza
rispOsta, trascurato di restituire
lie visite, mancato in una parola a
tutti i miei doveri mondani. An
che la mia attivita fsica 81 raj
lentata, i pranzi al restaurant, il
teatro, la paSseggiata al bosco, null
la piu mi tenta; e per la prima
volta no dovuto constatare che
l'Esposizione mi ha lasciata indif-
ferente. Sarei fOrSe davvero in
vecchiata? La vita di Parigi e CO.
81 intenSa, che, anche senza prem
derci parte, la 81 sente secondo lie
prOprie affinita. LIE onde giungo-
no fin ALA camera mia mi comu-
nicano l'impressiOne di uno fiesta
mondana artiStica, vedo lie III
unioni di Auteuil, di Bagatelle, il
polo, lie figure femminili, gil abiti
chiari che spiccano fra il verde de-
pratt con una limpidezza che mi
soddisfa incOrragia la mia pi-
grizia. Ora vivo della fragranza
dele cOse; ma un tale state d ami
mo ha create un vuOtO trOppO pro-
fondO intOrno a me, tanto da sof-
frirne. Tutto clio somiglia cosf
stranamente ALA fine! La signora
di Myeres E diventata un 'estra-
nea nella sua citta. Jean Noel vi
We al di fuori del monde letterario.
Ambedue non hanno nemmeno la
Fosizione sociale di un farmacista
pensiOnatO.
Solo da alcuni ami osservo CO.
me la Providence venga talvolta
in nostro auto. nellie ore di estre-
ma prostrazione essa mi ha SEM
pre- mandate qualcunO o qualche
cosa sia per rianimarmi, sia per in
coraggiarmi. Ora era una buona
parola di un lett0re a me ignoto.
mi e giunto perfno un "bravo"
dal fondo dell 'Alaska,-ora il RI
apparire nella mia orbita di una
persona amica, ora un invio di flo
ri. In uno di questi brutti momen-
ii, mentre stavo seduta ALA mia
tavola all 'albergo di Castiglione, i
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-27

SU LA FRASCA
PietrO De COuleVain
V'FVVVVFtV VVV7VVVVVVVVVVFtV VVVFVVV

co loro direttori spiritual. La
giovent1 firteggiava; venditori e
venditrici, dimenticando di esibire
la loro merce, chiacchieravano fra
di loro e abbandonavano il loro
bancO per andare a scambiare una
parOla con questo con quellO; il
risultato fnanziario della fera ne
aVra certo risentito giacch6 diff
cilmente il denaro entra da sc nell
la cassa del poveri. Pur nono-
stante, in un angelo 81 vendeva e
squarciagola una quantita enorme
di oggetti eterocliti il gentiluo-
mo che teneva questO bancO era
assai buffo, ma 81 aspettava forse
qualche cosa di pi1 da lui. Egli'
discendeva da una dele pi1 bril-
lanti e spiritose generazioni del
XVIII secOlO ed era uno del casi
in cui nobless oblige. Chi sa? For
Sc non gil mancava che l'attratti-
va. Intanto alcune signore appar-
tenenti all alta borghesia, irrup-
perO mel vecchio giardinO la loro
eleganza lumeggiata da' loro gioi-
ELI, il loro lusso moderno, fecero
unO strano cOntrastO. Chiacchie-
rando ridendo, scambiando sor-
risi canzonatori 81 aggiraron per i
Wall esaminando persone ed og-
getti con una visible curiosita,
dopO aver fatto generosamente de-
gil acquisti a destra sinistra,
con un pO' d'ostentazione, 81 &C.
clissaronO. PrObabilmente aveva-
no capito di star meglio a casa To-
ro, ma non con quel benessere for
Sc.
Un principe della Corte onor6
la fiera della sua presenza. Flu ri
coperto d'omaggi. 1 giovanni 10
scortarono, le signore 81 profusero
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-27

In quantO allie dome da' Gin
quanta "a sessant 'anni, facevano
pena a vederle, enOrmi, defOrma-
tie, NAL vestite. ST vedeva che Pc
tichetta della Corte non aveva di-
SciplinatO il lorO cOntegnO e che
esse ignOravanO sprezzavano lie
legge dell 'iGiene mOderna. Solo
IL pOrtamentO della tesla era bel
10. Una sfumatura di melanconia
addOlciva lie fisOnOmie severe e in
transigenti. Vera in lOro un tale
aspettO di autOrita morale ari-
stocratica che non permetteva di
Scambiarle con dele bOrghesi vol
gari. Cercavo colo sguardo lie
marchese e le cOntesse americana
credendo che dovessero spiccare
Vivamente In quell 'ambiente facco
e vecchiO. Invece 81 confondeva-
no quasi con lui. Esse hannO GER
cato di prenderne il tOnO, lie ma
Mere; ne hanno adOttato pregiu-
dizii rinnegando i propri idoli per
snObismO, per suggestiOne; ma an
cora non son riuscite ad acquistar-
,le il fascino; we're propria con-
traffaziOni, son rigide affettate.
NOnOstante 10 non credO che siano
state trascinate in quel vecchio
monde per sola sOddisfaziOne del
La lOrO vanita, ma sibbene per pOr-
tarvi degli element di evoluziOne
esse debbOno probabilmente ira
smettere a propri fgliuoli 10 spi-
ritO nuovO assai mitigate afinche
pi1 facilmente possa essere ASST
milatO. e cost maravigliosamen-
te prOfOndo il lavorO della PrOyvi-
.denza! -
II latO comicO e caratteristicO di
questa fiera di benefcenza era che
Ognuno sembrava occupato di
tutt 'altro. LIE patrOnesse della
Chiesa, conversavano per 10 pi1
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-27

lie affascinano, secondo la loro G.
SpreSSione, vecchi lavori in avorio.
trine prezioSe, gioielli antichi, ne
rlempiono casSe sopra caSse che
accumulano tanti oggetti; essi So
no fOrSe deStinati rallegrare altri
Sguardi, ma quali?... A produrre
necesSarie impresSioni in altri GER
velh, quaiP Conc Sarebbe in
teressante potter seg'ure un po' pi1
a lungo il lavorio umano. Z 10
SteSso non forse di me? Non
certO per il mio proprio piacere
che lentamente dolorOSamente 81
svolgono dietro la mia fronte e il
germe dele quail viene forse da
motto lontano. DUAL altra vita u
Scira da queste molecole della mia
vita? Z opprimente penoso il
non potter veder Subito. Almeno
son certa di non morire, AMI CO.
mincio a dubitare che vivo da mol
to motto tempo Z dire che
v'hanno dele perSOne che trovano
sciocco questo monde, forse per-
che esse hanno la vista ma non la
visione che a me E venuta tardi
soltanto dopo una serie di opera
zioni ben doloroSe. Non mi la
mento piG, non ne inertia il conto.
CoNTINUA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-27

in riverenze di etichetta. Pareya
di esser tOrnati al tempo di Sua
Maesta Luigi Filippo ed anche a
tempt piu remoti; gil uomini ge-
stO della mano sinistra che hanno
creditatO da lOro avi dai cappelli
piumati; poi baciavano la mano
ale dame, inginocchiandosi loro
davanti, offrivan de numeri della
lOtteria con una naturalezza ed u
na grazia in cui riviveva qualche
cosa del tempo passato. E In tut
to quel pomeriggio 10 provai~ la
sensazione del passatO, una sensa-
ziOne straOrdinariamente piacevo-
lie, infinitamente dolce.
La sera a pranzO, la Sala dell al
bergO di CastigliOne era piena di
smericane, la maggior parte dele
quail assai carine di una delizio-
sa eleganza. Alcune tOrnavano da
Versailles, da Fontainebleau, dale
cOrse. Attire andavano all'Opera.
Naturalmente / mariti eranO in A
merica ed esse, cola cOscienza del
diritto ALA liberia al piacere, 81
davano bel tempo, a good time, Sc
condo la lOrO ingenua espressione.
SarannO state pi1 felici dele loro
Sorelle marchese cOntesse del
Sobborgo di San Germano? Solo
DiO pu6 pesare la gioia il dolore.
Intanto dentro di me paragonavo
il quadro retrospective veduto in
via Varennes con quello che avevo
soto gil occhi e mi resi- subito con-
to del valore superiore del primo.
C'eran voluti del secoi per pro-
durre quell ammonia che mi aveva
affascinata quella specie di sva-
mir di colori che m 'aveva dato tri-
Stezza IL secondO era come un ac-
querello dale tinte vive e forti che
dava una grande impressione di
vita di giovent1. In ciascuno di
questi quadri 81 poteva tener die
tro al pensiero e riconoscere la ma
no dell 'artista, ma per SECURE un
tai pensiero, per vedere questa ma
no, bisognava invero chic fossi
stata MESA 'sulla frasca.
Parigi.
Dal milo ritorno a Parigi mi sono
accorta che il cerchio in cui 81 ag-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-02

VanTassell, Lunetta Smith, Octavia
Williamson, Merle Glavin, Thelma
Banks, Michael Thometz and Francis
Smith Several selections were Civ
en- by the high school orchestra and
also by the Liberty chorus. Elmer
Wyland won first place in the orator
ical division. Octayia Williamson in
the humorous and Thelma Banks IN
the dramatic. Elmer Wyland and Thel-
ma Banks were chosen to represent
the school in the State contest to be
held in Burley April IL.
Very interesting talks were made in
assembly on Thursday morning by
Mr. Aired of the state and county
farm bureaus, and Mr.. c. ID. Thorn
as The main purpose of the talks
were to urge sugar beet production
among the students, and since it was
farmers in a mass meeting or other
wise, they asked the students to use
their influence to increase production
of the great war necessity.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-02
Hot Tournament
of Basket Ball

The basket ball season closed last
week with a holly contested class
tournament. On Tuesday evening the
Senior first and second teams played
the Sophomore first and second teams.
the Seniors winning both games after
a hard fight. On Wednesday even
ing the Junior and Freshmen teams
played, the Juniors winning both of
these games. Thus the Juniors and
Seniors were left to play the cham
pionship games. The first teams play
ing for the championship cup and the
second teams playing for the consola-
ton cup. On Thursday evening in
the first game between the second
teams, a good game was put up, but
the Seniors won by a narrow margin.
The game between the two first teams
was regular basket ball game The
Juniors having a team with four reg
ular varsity players and the Seniors
having two men from the varsity
squad. In the first half both teams
played fast ball and at the end of this
half the Juniors were in the lead by
one point In the second half the val
us Of regular training was manifest
ed in the fast playing of the Juniors,
who had practiced regularly in Varsity
work, while the Seniors who had had
very little steady practice, lost the
speed which was shown in the first
half. The result was that the Juniors
were awarded the championship, the
cup being a suitably engraven stan
mic metal quart measure.
A large number of boys are now
out for baseball practice. Arrange
ments are being made for games with
other schools. Many, of last years
players are back and if they are Civ
en- the opportunity championship
baseball team may also be the boast
Of the Twin Fails high school. Mr..
Denman has charge of the baseball
coaching.
A company has been organized of
high school boys and they are to meet
and drill every Wednesday night in
the high school gymnasium under the
supervision of Sergeant McCracken OF
the local marine recruiting station.
The company will be organized under
the regular military rules and officers
are to he chosen from the company.
Elmer Wvland is now acting as Cap
tain and Ted Schwartz first sergeant
Gilbert Shade and Burton Van Tassell
are also sergeants.
The local defamation contest was
held in the high school auditorium on
Tuesday evening. 1t proved to be one
of the best contests OF its kind ever
held in the high school. The follow
ing students were represented: Her
man Moomaw, Elmer Wyland, Burton