davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-22

Thoroughbred Big Type Poland.C China hogs
for sale-A few service boars, bred gifts and
weaving pigs all registered or eligible TO reg
lSter. lhese are sired by our Big Knox, Gold
Standard ana Grand Look boars Big Enov
sired the Junior Grand Champion OF Iowa
1873 these are all of the big easy feeding uro-
litc type and are priced to sell. Address n
5. Galligan, Hood River, or, phone I7g6. oltf
The Socialist press., 1915-02-06

while they are at war, yjll need to be defended frem both Great Britain and Germany when the war is oyer, and this effort to secure them now at public ex- pens.e for the benefit of private mon9pqlists is simply providing b;o21tb !; trouble an9 b|oods|heaq j. 'P f9Pr the future,
The Socialist press., 1915-02-06
Must Pay Damages.

Two hundred Connecticut un- ion labor members must pay S252, l30 damages as a result of the United States supreme court verdict upholding D. E. Loewe
The Socialist press., 1915-02-06
Current Comment
The Meeting of Congress and How They Do Things There They are Mapping Out Our Foggy Future.

The Congress is again in ses- sion. The most important busir ness in hand is regarding the relations of our country to the European war. and the proposals to establish a Merchant Marine. 900 The declarations in behalf of neutrality and of a desire for peace would have more force if they had been coupled with a de- termination to use all the powers of the American government to prevent furnishing supplies and munitions of war from this country. So long as the United States furnishes horses, barbed wire, blankets, submarines. and ovisions for the European war, this country is a party to the conflict, and the blood of the slain is on our garments.
 -ooo--
 The proposal to establish a national-owned merchant marine would have been more satisfac- tory if it could have had the avowed purpose of delivering America from the shipping trust. The United States owns the Pan- anna Canal. It ought also to own a complete coastal steamship | service from Maine to Alaska, and it ought to cooperate with | other nations in an International, public owned steamship service, and these services should be provided at cost.
 900
 The Government makes no such proposal. Instead, the pub licly owned merchant marine is to be temporary device, to be used for the express purpose of | capturing for American monopo- lists, markets heretofore shared between tke British and German moropolists, and then as soon as the shipping service is made profitable, it is to be surrendered to American monopolists, instead of being used for the deliverance of the American people from all monopo.ists. 900. Markets captured now from both Great Britain and Germany VAINE0
The Socialist press., 1915-02-06
Patror.ize our Advertisers.
AWAKE AwAKk! YE HEEpLEss THRoNG!

AWAKEf AWANtff T H IT '~ Awake! Awake! Ye needless throng, And fl the sad cid earth with song! Awake Awake! the land is thine, To fashion in form divine!
 Gods country come on earth shall be The commonwealth where men are free. Too long the brunt of toll ye've borne; Foo long we've cringed to king and peer Too long have lived the slaves of fear. Arise! Arise! and stand as one,
 And ye shall be oppressed by none; Go forth and win the b|oodess fight! Up! Up! Ye scattered hosts, unite
The Socialist press., 1915-02-06
CIVIC CLUB ALL RIGHT BUT NEEDS FIXING.


 The recently organized Civic club has worthy object in view Undoubtedly large field exists for its activities but the aim of the society may be defeated by itself Like all organizations has admitted few to its bership whose presence do not harmonize with what is expected. That political and selfish purposes somehow show themselves Through and back of these undesire abes who have crowded themselves in the club may easily be their husbands with one eye significantly closed and knowing eer upon their faces. It is we'll that personal and business cleanliness commence at home. These women should retire and first sponge off of the soot from their husbands before starting upon the public This to be the general impression. With these few obectionables in the membership the game of the society coppered before it starts The club all right All it needs is little fixing. Then for it. . Jerome K. Jerome, the famous British author and plavwrght, declares, This is turning US all into . < :,l@ e"
The Socialist press., 1915-02-06

Regarding the report that certain element nave conrated their efforts on Olsen of Hot Springs fame O. We would only suggest that before appointing Olson clerk of the court Judge Bunne should eqoea'or Vo se
 sight of 5he Hot Springs Echo published April 3o 191l
The Socialist press., 1915-02-06
and G., of Dapbury in the Dan-
 bury hatters' ease, The I5I decision
 ends eleven years of litigation, <
Will Fight
 Traction Company,

Buffalo Socialists are planning to fight the street car company'S attempt to collect s1o8, 41o.A ip damages suit to have been suffer ed in the car strike two years ago.
 f, Patrorize our Advertisers.
The Socialist press., 1915-02-06

Have the Telephone Company signed the Franchise agreement? Is true that the contract goes into effect within thirty days after passage by the Council or so soon as it is signed by the company? As we understand it, as far as the city concerned is in effect now but not so with the company On February 18th the thirty days time is up for the company sign and file their bond with the city, We wonder
The Socialist press., 1915-02-06

The Council held up the demand of the $35O that the School Board needed for the payment of local bills to merchants the ground that they wanted an temized statement of what it needed for There would be just as much sense in the School Board demanding an itemzed statement from the Council as to how the council spends its money When the city incorporated it there was an agreement with the U. s. government that the city should provide the money to keep up the schools in the matter of efficiency in the manner as the Government would if they did not allow the city to take large part of the license money The city of Fair banks has agreed with the School Board that they shall be allowed ST. 900 for the year, The time for the city to demand an accounting would be in the of the School Board exceeding their appropriation and should be required under no other circumstances.
The Socialist press., 1915-02-06

At the registration booth for the unemployed Tn San Francisco during Christmas week comrade stood by and asked the men they registered how they had voted. The overwhelming majority said they had voted the Republican ticket and they admitted that they were getting what they voted for
The Socialist press., 1915-02-06
Are YOu One Of The
 Socialists who Says

"Yes I am a sociais-been one TOT many Se''S ."1" " th cket-but do not belong to the organization. Ii in that class you should get out of it The only 0oc'a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-31
|s|U| |G| G|G
THEATRE
THE QUALITY PLAY HOUSE
TONIGHT--PICTURES
"ANDMATED WEEKLY

Harry Thaw. One of the most exclt-
ing events OF the week, was the trial
of Harry Thaw In the criminal courts
Of New York. Nine year fight for
freedom that cost s75O.000 Unwilling
Lincoln shaft Free water fun. Oar
ing aquatic sport Gas geyser coins
riches, and many others of interest.
BEHIND THE SCREEN"
Eddie Lyons. Victoria Forde and Lee
Moran featured in this two reel com
edy not in the stereotyped you-are-noy
about-to-be-bored style. but in snappy
Universal fashion, with laugh run
ming all the way through. Now see
them because they are here, the com
edy educational. Instruction with a
laugh il Il.
We have today six reels to offer
you, all late releases. Come early, get
a good seat. Best of music, Wurlitz-
er 25 piece orchestra
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-31
MARKETS
chiokssha Grain Today.
Trend Of Trading Yesterday.

Chicago, July 30.-Heavy rains in
thes outhwest and prediction of
showers in all sections tended today to
lift the wheat market Some buying
also was brought about as result OF
opinions that late wheat still was in
danger from black rust. Besides.
country offerings were scarce and Il
was said world shipments would be
light. After opening 1c off to l-S TO
1-4c up. quotations advanced to well
above last nights level all around. but
then underwent reaction.
Corn hardened with wheat. The
somewhat unsettled weather counted
also against the bears. Opening prices
which varied the same as last night to
1-4c higher we're followed by mod
crate general upturn.
Oats merely reflected the firmnesg
of other grain. Fluctuations we're mar
row
Higher prices for hogs strengthened
provisions Demand. however, was not
urgent.
Subsequently, assertions by lead
ing expert that serious visitation Of
rust appeared now to be impossible and
that the spring crop was likely to ex-
ceed tho big yield of 1912 had decid-
edly bearish influence in wheat. The
effect however, failed to last Prices
closed firm. 1-5c to 5Sc to 3-4c above
last night Corn price temporarily re-
ceded later when wheat turned weak,
The close was steady, unchanged to
lsc higher,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-31
TONIGHT

"Nve are here to stay. regardless OF
all the war talk"
Another crackerjack program today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-31
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans, July 30.-A dry
weather map stimulated buying orders
in the cotton market around the open
ing today and prices we're advanced
S to 9 points on the most active
months. Telegrams from the interior
told of shedding ana forced maturity
of bolls.
Private reports of rains in Texas
checked the upward movement and
caused a selling wave under which
prices fell until at noon they were 9
points under yesterdays close and II
to IL points down from the best Of the
morning.
The market dragged after the noon
hour and at 130 stood at net loss OF
. to 10 points.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-31
Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved.

Hard work. over exertion, mean,
stiff, sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment
lightly applied, little quiet, and your
soreness disappears like magic. "Noth,
ing ever helped like your Sloan's Lint
ment, can never thank you enough
writes one grateful user. Stops suf-
'fering. aches and pains. An excellent
counter-irritant, better and cleaner
than mustard All druggists, 25c Get
bottle today Penetrates without
rubbing-Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-31
LIBRARY BULLETIN.

Hours Open from 2 to 6 p. m. and
from Z to 9 p. m. Sundays, 3 to 5 p
m. Phone 1124. New fiction received
at the library:
BrebnerrTurbulen Duchess.
Sedgwick The Encounter.
Lee-Crowds
Deland- Hands of Esau.
NicholsoG-Th Poet.
Harrison-Ca Captivating Mary Car
stairs.
Corelli Treasure Of Heaven.
Tarkington-The Turmoil.
PhiIlpotts -Brunets Tower.
Porter--Pollyanna Grows Up.
Parrish Molly Mcdonald.
K:ng--Let Not Man Put Asunder.
Wells--Bealjy.
Willsie-Still Jim.
Atkinson Johnny AppIeseed.
Lttle--House OF the Misty Star.
London--valley of the Moon.
Wilkins--A New England Nun.
Wilkins-A Humble Romance
Cable-Creole Days.
Victory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-31

Kansas City, July 3o.--Hogs Ire
ceipts, $500; steady to strong. Bulk
$500 to $7.15 heavy. s625 to $685.
light, $500 to $7S5; pigs, $3.50 tc
1926.
Cattle-Recepts, 1000; steady
Primo fed steers, $3.50 to $1,000
dressed beef steers, $s.25 to $3.50
heifers, s6.75 to $3.50; stockers, s6.2'
to $S.40.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; strong L
higher. Lambs, sS.25 to 1856; year
lings, $3.50 to $780, wethers, $6.25 t,
500: ewes. $500 to $685.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-31

Hill-Sunrise Valley.
Bennett Old Wives Tale.
Harrison-Angela's Business.
Juvenile Stories.
Bannerman-- Little Black Sambo.
Deming-Indian Child Life.
Francis-Cheerful Cats.
Grover-Art Literature Readers and
Folklore Readers.
Pyle-Careless Jane.
Barbour-The Lucky Seventh.
Gates-Land of Delight.
Finley-L'ttle Bird Blue.
Sharp-The Whole Year Round.
Dyer-Sleepy-time Story Book.
Gilman-Robert E. Lee.
Johnson-Captain John Smith.
Sutcliffe-Robert Fulton.
Williams-Squirrels' Pilgrims Pro
gress.
Richards-Captain January.
Dix-Merrylips.
Warde-Nancy Lee.
Madison-Pegg Owen.
Wiggin- -Timothy's Quest; Polly
divers Problem.
Singmaster-When Sarah Saved the
Day.
Barbour-Harry's Island.
Lee-A Freshman Coed
Gilchrist-H Helen Over the Wall.
Brown-Little Miss Phoebe Gay.
Baylor-Juan and Juanita.
Burgess--Boy Scouts of Woodcraf.
Camp
Aldrich-Th~ Story of Bad Boy.
Duncan--Billy Topsail.
Seawell-Little Jarvis.
Grey-A Young Forester
Inman--The Ranch on the Oxhide.
Rolt--Wheeler- boy With the U. S.
Foresters.
Observation-Disclosures School Boy.
Earl-Captain Of the School Team
Curtiss-Story of Cotton.
SamueI--Story OF Gold and Silver.
Bassett--Story of Lumber; Story ci
Wool, :,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-31
&c Zoe

When you feel lazy, out OF sorts and
yawn a good deal in the daytime, you
can charge it to torpid liver which
has allowed a system to get full OF
impurities. Herbine cures all disor-
ders produced by an inactive liver. 1t
strengthens that organ. cleanses the
bowels and puts the system in good,
healthy condition. Price soc. Sold by
Owl Drug Store.-Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-31
4 coon HOUSEHOLD sALvE.

Ordinary ailments and injuries are
not OF themselves serious, but infec-
tion or low vitality may make them
dangerous. Don't neglect cut sore.
bruise or hurt because it's small.
Blood poison has resulted from PIN
prick or scratch For all such ailments
Bucklen's Arnica Salve is excellent u
protects and heals the hurt; is antisep-
tic. kills infection and prevents dan
gerous complications. Good for all
skin blemishes, pimples, salt rheum,
eczema. Get an original two ounce 25c
box from your druggist ADV. d&w
Patronize home industry. Use the
Express Want Ads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-31

VAUDEVILLE.
KENNEDY AND KENNEDY
The best act OF its kind that has ever
played Chickasha. Last chance to see
them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-31
SUNDAY.

THE DOUBLE STANDARD''
Violet MacMillon and VIM Dowlin in
this Victor drama This story is bas-
ed upon the modern problem of wo-
mans right to live the same sort of
a life in all its details that her husband
lives.
LIFE AND LIVING PICTURES"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-31
What they Had.

II like this quaint little mountain
village of yours, waiter. suppose
can get plenty of oxygen here? mo,
sir; we've got local option"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-31

Sunday, Mcdonald trio-three peo-
pie. Some act. 5-lOc.
Monday, THE Goddess" Anita Stew
art-Earle Williams.
Tuesday, three reel Vitagraph
Broadway Star feature.
Thursday, Maurice Costello
Friday, Chas. Chaplin in "A Wo-
man." his latest two reel comedy
scream.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
honorable Mention0
Under the Water.

BY Lydia Bender, Aged 13 Years, Brigh-
ton, Colo Red Side.
am now in Brighton, Colo, visiting
my little niece. Enola Bender. who takes
an interest in the page. She is writing a
letter and story for the page. 1 am go
ing to tell you about divers.
They are men whose business 1t is to
go down into the depths of the sea, and
their outfit is such that they can see
and breathe while they are under water.
Divers have a heavy headpiece called a
helmet. In this glass eye-pieces are set,
through which the diver can look and
see almost as well as If he were on land
Divers are employed to clean the bot
toms Of ships. to examine wrecks that
lie under the water and to gather oys-
ters in which pearls are found.
Divers often see beautiful sights. When
they are down In the water and look UP
there seems to be a pure golden sky
above. All around are colors as beauti-
full as the rainbow. The bottom Of the
sea looks like great golden carpet.
There are many things that live in the
sea. The plants that are found in the
sea are pretty. Seaweeds and MOSES
grow in great number and often the sea
is like a beautiful garden.
The wreck of an old ship will look as
il 1t were gold, covered thickly with dia-
monds and precious stones that glitter
more brightly than any in a jewelers.
store. Even an old ladder seems to be
made of silver.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
The Basket Ball Game

BY Jean South Aged IL Years NorfolN
Neb Blue Side,
IL wes the first OF May and the Braves
ana M&dcaps were TO have the last
game OF the season at o'clock.
The girls had been practicing for sew
eral weeks. A few days before May 1,
when they were practioing. Margaret,
one OF the star players OF the Madcaps,
fell and broke her arm They were IN
great dismay. What shall We do" they
all cried. The best they could get a
substitute to take her place.
At last the night come and up in the
balcony poor Margaret sat with a visit
ful face watching them play.
At the end OF the first half, when time
was called. the game was In favor OF the
Braves. 10 0. we must beat" they
cried. FOR Margarets sake. as well as
ourselves" The Braves heard them talk
ing and were determined not TO let them,
but they started in again and the Mad
caps were gaining fast. Only two min
utes left and II was tied The score
stood 10 to 10. The girls were fowled
and It was now the Modcaps won their
game They shot towards the basket
and Il went in. The game was over
The Madcaps walked trlumphantly down
to the lobby, where they received the
championship for 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
Little Stories by Little Folk
prize story.)
An Airship of War.

BY Quentin r. Enochson. Aged Ii Years,
Schuyler. Neb. Red Side.
l am an airship 1 was one of them
that took part in the aerial raid on Lon
don 1 was the most powerful airship
that Germany had.
After the men had planned how to at
tack London, two men seated themselves
in me and then we started off toward
London with four other airships. When
we got near London we went UP high
until we came to about the center, then
we went down low and one man of
every airship dropped a bomb. When
they exploded they wrecked many houses.
Before the men had a chance to drop
some more, a gunner sighted us. and
shot. hitting me in the wing. I fell to
the ground with both men in me. The
other airships escaped.
My driver was killed by the fall.
The other man was taken a prisoner
broke my wings when I fell. l was
taken TO a repair shop in London and
was put in good working order again
I am ready for another flight again. but
am with Great Britain now. for 1, too.
was taken a captive.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
Girls Have Picnic.

Ruth Harrison. Aged 70 Years, RavennA,
Neb. Red side.
One day some Riris came over 70 see
" could so TO picnic at 7:S0 O'Clock
tho next mornins. I asked mamma and
she said ] could. In the night a storm
came up and Il rained real had. We
thought we could not 90.
SO in the morning I went over 10
friend OF mine to see II they were going
They had sent two girls out TO the river
to sec " II was dry enough TO 90. In
about an hour they came back and snld
II we went about 10 o'clock Il would
be dry.
SO at 10 O'Clock we started on our way.
II took us about thirty minutes to get
there We were very hungry by this
time. but aid not cat anything until
Il O'Clock. We went barefooted and went
on q sandbar and ran raoes and went
wading in the river.
We built a fire made OF sticks OF wood
and leaves and roasted some wienies
They tasted very good for we were very
hungry Then we had our big dinner
We had everything that lie good for
picnic dinner.
Afterwards we went wading in the
river again. and we found a fish that
was about an inch long and a mud
turtle. One OF the girls touched tho.
turtle on the back and Il went into the
mud. and that was the last we saw Of it.
About : o'clock we came home.
had a very good time and am sure
everyone else did.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
Honorable Mention.)
The Birds Party.

By Grace l.. Moore, Aged 10 Years, Sill
yer Creek, Neb. Blue Side.
1t was beautiful day in July when
Mrs. Chickadee was busy writing in
vItations for a party that was to be in
nonor Of her friend. Miss Killdeer, who
was to be her guest the coming week
And at the same time Miss Kllldeer
was getting ready for her journey. Sun
day she bid her parents farewell and
started for Mrs. Chickadee's home in
maple tree near the old stone mill.
Hiss Killdeer saw many exciting
things while on her journey and one of
the prettiest and incest things she saw
was lovely girl feeding a dear little
canary, whose wing was broken. Miss
t<illdeer arrived at Mrs. Chickadee's on
Monday morning.
OF course they had a very pleasant
time hearing Miss Killdeer tell about
her long journey. The first thing Mrs.
Chickadee showed Miss Kildeer was
three tiny birds as cute as could be. Mrs.
Chickadee then showed her all over the
house and then II was time for the
party that was to be in honor Of Miss
KIlldeer.
So they both flew to the old mill and
there on a window sill lay all kinds of
crumbs and many species OF birds wei
coming their old friend, Miss KiIldeer
Then they all ate Of the delicious crumbs
and enjoyed them very much. Then a
little girl with golden curls came and
gave them a pan Of clear and sparkling
water They all talked Of olden times
and all went home after a pleasant visit
The next morning Miss KiIldeer spied
the prettiest little house, which the same
little girl she had seen at the party
made and had put 1t in a sweet brier
rose bush. So Miss Flilldeer went in
the little house and she liked Il SO well
that she lived there ever after.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
John c. Fremont

one OF the most noted names IN the
story Of the west Is that Of John G. Frp
mont. lie was sometimes called The
Pathfinder" Many wears OF his lire
were spent in exploring the plains and
the mountains We first became famous
"a leader Of an eNploring eNpcditicn
which crossed Nebraska in lSl2 Starting
June 10 from tue mouth Of the Kansas
river. he followed the oregon Trail TO
the forks OF the Platte Here his party
di, ided. one party going 10y way Of the
North Pastte. the other by way OF the
South Platte. both meeting at Fort Lara
mia From there Fremont followed the
Oregon TRAD to the South Pass, and on
August Is climbed TO the top Of what
has since been called Fremonts peak at
the summit OF the Rocky mountains
Coming down the Platte river in boats.
Fremont's party was wrecked in the
great canyon OF the Platte near where
Casper Wyo., Is located. Saving what
they could they followed the Tlatte val
ley and reached the trading post Of
Peter A. Sarpy at Bellevue on October
The next year on May 20 Fremont left
the mouth OF the Kansas river and took
a more southerniy route through northern
Kansas, and on June % crossed into Ne
braska in what Is now Hitchcock county
After following the Republican valley
for some days. he crossed to the South