davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-10
WILL DIRECT WORK OF WOMEN

Mrs. George Bass Of Chicago Was
summoned By President Wilson 10 sd-
wise as 10 the best plan OF MODELLING
the volunteer women for woman work
in the war. Ms Bass is chairman of
the wonan's bureau Of the Democratic
national committee, and organized the
women during the presidential cam
paign.
4 have 10 definite plan in view
she said. Eve have offered sl our
forces TO the government, snd are anx-
ious 10 90 all We can 10 help out
4 believe that If the necessity
arises the women viii be as ready as
they were in France 70 take over the
avotzttons Of tie men who were fight
ing. But that's far in advance, and we
are not contemplating such 8 step.
ave are getting ready 10 start .
bulletin service 10 our women-Ihere's
3 tremendous number OF rhem-and
presume We shall issue q special hui
lscia shortly. The women ot this
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-10


supplies Most Of the and members experts on Huon
designated departmental and
called
facilities
establish precedence
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-10


before They always active
do their in other fields
such existed in England ar the be
OF
They aid II
country
along ines be useful
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-10

the wired wireless technical discovery in telephony which worth
which attached
LONDON recalled about
general
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-10

Ten Years Ago I Had Horses to Lend
Every Man Tween Here and Thief
River.
received more advice, with a strong
burr, about keeping his own counsel
and a little expense money TO run him
until an opening presented itself on
the pay roll
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-10

Comes one Of the big moments
in the life Of Henry De Spain
and Nan Morgan. You will want
to read about il in the next in
stailment-great stuff
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-10
81 Hate Him. "

waistband. He broke it now and held
it out. Load it for me, Man.
l.NNhnt do Won mean 2,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
LIBERTY HOUR"

lJILE every hour of liberty in the United States,
" and while every hour witnesses subscriptions to Lib
erty bonds the people OF Oklahoma City expect to have
Liberty Hour Saturday for the purpose of concentrating
efforts the sale OF Liberty bonds the end that this
government shall have fund that will be force in
driving autocracy out of the world TO forever suppress
Prussiariism, and TO assure liberty to all people
There should be good many thousand people in this
city respond tomorrow morning in the bond campaign
The hour devoted to the selling OF Liberty bonds will be
evenul time in Oklahoma's capital 1t will be the
sion when we will display loyalty TO government
which appeals its citizens for money with which carry
a that will make it impossible to have any more
Lustans disasters that will drive oppression from ac
earth that will restore Belgium.
Probably there than 10000 persons in this city
who have bank II would that this is the
time for them to draw those cooperate with
the great government which makes banking and pros
pery possible II the bank depostors arise the invitation
Of the government TO lend money the nation then
share of the Liberty bond issue will be esubseribed
Oklahoma City never fails in a crisis. She will not fa
now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
RIppIlll6RHYFES
92. 2.t,5l1sMl .@t,5l1sMl1G:ssyon; M1:sy
SPRING MUD.

Q PRING brings the wet and helpful
y rains, the cloudburst and the
- flood; and then the broad and
fertile plains are plastered thick with
mud. We journey forth from our
abodes. in wagon. boat or cart and We
get stuck in muddy roads, which breaks
the human heart. We spend about ten
million bucks, each year. TO fix the
pike, and in the springtime only ducks
along the same can hike. The farmer
stays away from towr and doesn't blow
his scads. so we find commerce sag
ging dwn in all our western grads. The
autos are no longer run. dead are their
wonted fires; so worthy dealers take no
mon for gasoline or tires. All trade ia
grim stagnation stands; 'tis this way
everywhere; and merchant princes
wiring their hands, and rend their robes
and swear. The roads are just long
streaks of mud, a warning and . fright,
and with the old accustomed thud the
mules sink out OF sight We spend some
forty million bones, each year, to fix the
pike; 60 forth, say, In thunder tones.
and see what they are like. Go forth
when tides are ebhing low, survey the
dismal scene; and II you're wise, when
forth you go, you'll use a submarine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
A MEDFORD BOYS PATRIOTISM.

TIP AT Medford young man who born in Germany
has taken out his first naturalization papers. that
he may be in line to become citizen of land which
thrives democracy This boy has been subject of the
kaiser to America to escape Prussan oppression and
proposes to battle for the freedom Of the world.
II theres any other Gorman born person in the United
States who in harmony with the policy OF this nation
he should Immediately depart from these shores and cast
his lot where his synpahies lie America is no place for
him unless he is accord with the liberty which the United
States extends to every person who wishes guarantee
Of equal rights
The time has passed to have bit of patience with any
whose political ideas out Of tune with American free
dom The men who left Prussia and came to America tc
enjoy the full rights Of liberty must align themselves fol
or leave II they hostile TO stand at this time
passive in support of this government they mus
get out II they don't they'll be elected, put under tn,
right kind Of restraint America demands universal allie
glance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
SlDE[@jHTS0NNARnlVES.

81 the % T",, rs s
before United States published 4 +:
Some di,eo@ therefore astounding
Here % ms.o ims eo,S. % has has. ssm. into of
amount Of Startling nc nc. the var -, S; in which
tA. am liberty present print under the terms of the voluntary
cssn.ny chief hope of victory to smash France before the
Germany Ia. who have been in the
but hay; in I s. o S e.,n.ny % for s % m u% NOR.
Tn. situation would be
18Th: allied Offensive. offensive appears have spent ITSELF
England say. 81: Ia. reached S tn. maximum of her effort"
pressed WIN s aS ws" eS't % s % fGa % SHs
% i%s s @ 5 a" would a r Be ' M % ss on
the % aps' the " s is '.sS @ but 1a that he ad
% % @ @ @ to get All % M @ @ f o G y & % a." S BE & sSqs %
subscribed The average middle we has idea obligation in
would s,s ss,ss' fire @
battlefront last week Gean chief hope of victory the submarine
P" & S % sn n @ s .a % % this " m know % sx as Il! ss
and French would keep up but meanwhile f
nothing se' maurice sy % s %e an" pa @ Eth rs seS
the battles Aa the French offensive before on and in the Champagne
The ,Ss Berlin % %
socialist leader shdma and the kaiser approved delegation
without % generations and Under ""T init whh admittedly made
peaee' ennns suss
G , & Ea' s IS NOW n ssHs SS s % and many wi" await
Quoting Major battle of Ara
bigger than Aras from Paris Monday said
being brought of the chaos the country of the German The first
military highways
territory the ma,
necessities had been II the front between Cambra and St
ready for attack today nearly General Petan supreme
made For the
fighting $50 mile British
mdenug another gigantic effort
the
reach Ne
maximum strength with her until midsummer of 1917 Midsummer
peak Of her
exhausted stronger than official of the French
the United
Of
o8nd supply
George prime member
public addresses have pointed only possibilities depres
and Russia,
Wednesdays statement losses shows the lowest
|since beginning Of the campaign in February
podge-hopefu
hopeless be Hennings
real the dissolution
,I-W. NJ. H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
OLDyT ToRlDS.
INNHKTYpH
Prom 1he 'TlMHS rILES

Twenty Years Ago.
Captain Pyles returned to Shawnee
today
Miss Mae DeFord went to Edmond
yesterday on a visit.
Miss Kate Monroney went TO Fort
Worth yesterday.
Mrs. w. o. Parker who has been
visiting her brother, Doctor Maupin.
went to Perry today,
Fifteen Years Ago.
DR., John Threadgiil returned today
from trip to Texas,
Mr. G. |, Guthrie Of indianapolis Is
visiting his brother. Mr.. Will S. Guthrie
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. McClung announce
the engagement Of their daughter Edith
to Mr.. Z. c. King, the wedding to take
place in June
Mrs. !. B. Levy came down from
Guthrie yesterday to attend the party
given by Mrs. Harry and Mrs. James
| Gerson.
Miss Katherine Harrell returned this
morning from an extended stay in
Texas.
Ten Years Ago.
R. L. Williams of Ardmore was here
yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Henley of Paris, Texas.
and Miss Clara Worth OF Shawnee who
came over Monday for 4 visit with Mrs.
Robert Walker returned home last night.
DR.. and Mrs Walker entertained them
at Delmar Garden last night.
Miss Ethel Todd and Miss Josephine
Perry went to Perry this morning where
they will be the guests Of Miss Irene
McCune. They will be interested at
tendants at the Perry commencement
exercises, Miss McCune being q member
OF the graduating class.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
Luke McLuke Says

Some girls can't understand why
every man they meet isn't in love with
them.
This is a great country. II you are
born with two brains they send you /,
a museum, and IL you are born withou,
any they send YOU TO congress
Never knock Preacher Just because
he isn't an eloquent orator. Maybe he
practices better than he breaches.
An obscrvant bachelor often wonders
il the quarrelsome people all get mar
ried, or the married people all &c, quar-.
relsome.
II woman has a fitting gown
and her hat and shoes arc right up 10
the minute, she quits worrying over the
fact that her face isn't as handsome
as Il might he.
When they are courting one room
seems a vast auditorium and one chair
is all the furniture they need But
when they are married a ten.room house
often seems too crowded to hold both
OF them.
Every wife knows that a man has 90
little sentiment that he would use his
grandmo,her's bridal veil to rub of his
shoes when he is in hurry TO leave
the house.
OF course, II may no, interest you.
But the fact is that II daudelions could
he discouraged as easily a. some other
things, they could he raised In green
houses and sold At IS per dosen.
Anyway, the pessiuist has the best
system Tor dodging disappointment.
When the worst happens Il IVES Jus,
what he expected.
Of course, clothes do no, make the
man. But you can't fool anybody BY
telling then how prosperous you are Il
your pants are shiny in the seat
| Wha, has become Of the old.fash.
ioned girl WHO used TO think ,ha, Ber.
,ha NJ. Clay was the greatest writer In
the wofldp
| Another Fairy Tale. Once Upon \
Time there was q man who could tell
hi, troubles without eHasseratine them
Another reason Why . Mother love,
small boys is because the fact ,ha, IN,
,ahleclc,h is soiled doesn't affect ,hei,
appeu,es In the least
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
Prohibition LIQUOR.

A farmer in West Virginia is trying
to trade his farm for a small business
IN wet state where he can get some
thing fit to drink He bought a pint
OF booze from bootlegger, and acci-
dentally let the bottle fall on a rock
while he was plowing A fish worm
came along and tapped up some of the
booze that was soaking into the ground.
The worm turned three handsprings and
started for the barnyard, where Il
whipped the farmers two best fighting
roosters and made the hens take to the
trees for protection Then the worm
hopped onto the farmers dog and ran
him clear into the next county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
WHAT EDITORS SAY
The Department Of Agriculture.

rural friend of the Herald has asked for short and
concise history of the United States department OF agcu
ture. Here II is;
About sixty years after the revolution agriculture in the
United States was left entirely the whm OF each
or woman Not unit, 1890 did the house Of representatives
have any committee on agriculture and the senate was five
years behind the house before il got busy.
The French had the idea that vines for wine and olives
could he grown in this country and for that purpose
was granted near the mouth OF the Mississippi At another
time the commissioner OF patents took il upon himself
collect valuable seeds and plants from all parts OF the world
and TO distribute them to farmers Imagine such thing
being done in this day OF red tape when all the congressman
scrambling for seeds to send to their constituents
About 1870 congress awoke 10 the fact that'money
needed for agricultural purposes and appropriated 81 900
mighty small sum in comparison to the present day agri
cultural bill
OF course as more money was available more offices
were created for the lame ducks and in 1880 six divisions
were erea,ed-ohemica seed chronological statistical
microscopeal, and botanical Then followed a garden,
laboratory and museum In later years the department
took up animal industry and forestry It's wonderful how
things turn up to be investigated when the wherewith is
provided
In 1880 ,h, once little insignificant branch Of the gov.
ernmnt had reached such proportions that was made
executive department with its head secretary and mem.
her Of the presidents cabinet Today the department, OF
agriculture is II the largest and most importan,
departments Of the federal government II has sixteen
gansed units composed Of bureaus four offices two d.
visions and a library.-la Porte Herald
II is considered that people who live extravaganza,
should pay high they show that they have plent,
Of money and that people who live irusaIy should pa,
taxes as their economy must have allowed them 10
1ot with which to pay---Winona tMinnJ Independent
The modern woman arranges her motor veil like ar
Arab" says fashion Journal And her husband irequen,,
drinks like camel How delightfully."- Oriental we sand
iissep are getting -=Buffao News
Children with fks,e, on are as much entitled to tn,
streets rs men with them.-Selma (Ala) Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

II Secretary McAdoo could find way collect in
tax the salaries which the movie actors said
10 receive there would be need TO issue bonds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

Hoorayl
A friend Of mine
Ia Ezra Feather.
He never talks
About the weather.
Luke McLuke.
A friend Of mine
10 william Hive.
Who never says.
''Pleasc lend me five"
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
The Limit.

Smith is terrible egotist isn't he ?"
said Brown.
Should say he was" agreed Jones.
why, he feels sorry for the people who
do not like him"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
'LUiiflM:LUiIF
-.ths COLUMN
@eh;9bt 1877
A Saw Revised.

U you'd win her. do not leave her,
ror your absence may not grieve her;
On her all your loose. change sQuander
Presents make the heart grow fonder
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

Buy Liberty bond today. Then buy another tomorrow,
repeating the process fast your purse will permit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

So it seems that Germany intended to Australia
in the general wild scheme acquire territory Perhaps
we may uncover the secret that the kaiser also had designs
on Pushmataha county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

II ydu can't enlis, in the military establishment then
enlist in the army of bondholdcrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
Oh, Look Whose Here!
FoOey!

Adam and Eve have dry goods store
in Enid, Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

He was a spendthrift. was Hank Health,
He didn't make hit:
For first the durn fool rolled In wealth.
And then rolled out OF It.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
THE FINANCIAL ASSAULT.

DEPOR1S come from Chicago that German influences
work to impair the values OF the Liberty bonds
While this appears TO he wild idea it is indicative of the
fact that Prussan spies work in our country The
situation should patriotic citizens to the point that
stampede to absorb the Liberty bonds and supple
rental issues
Our people have been somewhat passive in the big con-
ct They have been under the Impression that the sea,
War 10 thousands OF miles away 9th the great ocean as
hafrier to keep Prussan devils long range But while
~ artillery assault may be far away, the financial assault
bet our own DOORS Win any loyal citizen now faer in
esiblns to his share Of the Liberty bond issue tina, will
~ faf h Strengthening the that will keep the Prus
sas IN swsmins this land to mis,rea, women and
-vkiIdsen IN ~ came manner that wrecked Belgium.
~ 6ems Of ~ pessom who are active against registration,
n Tusdax taAect realize that this nation and
- peepsss n dend ltle II those aaekcrs had con-
.wtble tpisvi ~ United States would eventually face
~ opy u rusns that would destroy our property and
seal wonsa snd children Had The anti.resis,ra,ou
cuph thssst of thati
~ ~ sma boys are wcaledns where they are to play
n \ ~ baduaft sardes movement spreads out little
- u 7f.l .tt.T
iv ,ssa ss1 Z. " A.a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

Oh, Joyl
Don't grump and sob,
Re OF good cheer.
For corn on cob
VIII soon be here.
Luke McLuke.
We will not fret
Nor fume nor sigh.
For soon wcll get
Real cherry ole.
Detroit Free Press.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

Life.
A time Of cheer, a time Of tears,
And We come TO our gray December;
When sweetest moments OF our years
Are tho most bitter to remember
Huh!
1T says here that irrigation experts
are the great need of this nation" said
the Old Fogy, as he looked up from his
newspaper.
Irrigation experts" exclaimed the
Crouch. why, | can 60 into any saloon
and find you dozen OF them"
| >-
Poor Boobl
King Solomon had moments grim,
When he was on tho rack:
Four hundred wives would say to him:
Please hook me up the back"
Oh!
What asks Luke McLukc, "has be
come OF the old-fashioned boarding
house where prunes were served for
dessert every night" Not much dif-
ference, Luke they are now served In
the morning-St. Louis Globe Demo
crat.
Firms IL Firms.
Wildman & Swindler have a second.
hand store in Morgan,own, w. Va.
O. Gosh!
We do not know whether or not h,
peddles his ware. but we do know tina
a. Yowler has fish store in Spring
field, Ohio.
: Mercy
, We have often heard people speal
that way about a show after they lef
the theater. But what we started te
say wa, that the Damn Theater is To-
Gated at Osgood, Ind
Sweet Evening Breeze!
Dear Luke Sl saw the first one OF IN,
season in Brookville, Ind II had on .
lavender sport shirt, blue serge sui
with the pants cut ultra-peg- top, whit,
socks and white dancing pumps Read
er.
Alta Boyl
Ell -Jay-El nominates Will Tally o
A GAINESVILLE. Ohio, for official scorekeep
6 er of the Clubs baseball team.
Hoorayl
Carrie Arms of Reeb School, Colum
bus, Ohio, will drill the Corn Feds Il
" the Club.
s Names IL Names.
A. Cinch lives in Evanston, Cincir
natl.
!. Our Daily Special
II II Things Won't Come Your Wa
| Change Your Way.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

~ ~ all boys sss wostsns where they are to play
n ~ basAvart garden movement spreads out little
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

A time Of cheer, a time Of tears,
And We come TO our gray December;
when sweetest moments OF our years
Are the most bitter to remember.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
Learn One New Thing Each Day.
Life.

The odor OF skunk will cure cold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

The modern woman arranges her motor veil like I
Arab says fashion journal And her husband frequent,
drinks like camel How delightfully."- Oriental we san,
daGep are getting Buffalo News
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

Children with tkates on are as much entitled 10 ,b,
streets as men with ,hemSelma (Aia.) Times,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
How to Provide for Old Age

In the Woman's Home Companion Albert w. Atwood outlines the follow ing practical way for middleaged wom- en without dependents to provide an income for later life. Probably tine best method,' he says, lis to ask one or more life insurance companies to suggest a suitable form of annuity. One company. which calls this partic- ular sort of annuity an income bond, will pay you $40 month after you have reached the age of 54 for the rest of your. life. in return for payments on your part up to the time you are 54 years old of s546S every three months, If you should die before you are 54 the company will return to any person you name the sum of the payments you have made. or, if you should die after receiving one or more installments of monthly income, and if at that time the sum of the pay ments, received by the company eX- ceeds the sum of the payments of monthly income to you, the excess will be turned over to your heir. This is an absolutely safe method of providing for the future.
 A German colliery has installed a can teen 800 feet below ground to save it's miners time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
Worlds Copper Output Doubled

In the American Ma gazine is an in- teresting account of one of the most remarkable figures of the present in dustrial age, Daniel c. Jacklng, who has evolved scheme for the utiliza- tion of of low grade copper deposits and can handle low grade ore at greater profit than is gained by the owners of the famous Michigan mines. It is needless to say that already Mi. Jackling is a mu1timillonaire.
 "We can handle, at a profit ora that contains only IA pounds of metal to the ton" he has stated of his mine at Bingham, Utah, "and we have sew eral hundred million tons of a fzr bet ter grade fully developed and in re- serve"
 "1his means that the availapIe sup ply of copper-next to iron the worlds most useful metal-has almost been doubled. Which, in turn, means that copper without the quantities mads available through Jacklings work. would now be selling at $1 instead of 26 cents a pound would command price, regardless of war conditions, that would seriously cramp the growth and expansion of the electrical indus try.
 For Jackling. once he had demon strated the value of low grade copper ore, did not confine himself to the de- NelOpfnent or the blnSHdill IHouH tdlH He went into Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico. obtained similar deposits and proceeded to develop them. This year the quartet of new copper mines under his control is producing nearly 500, 000,000 pounds of the red metal, one third of all the copper mined in the United States, producing the copper for less than cents pound and selling it for more than 25 cents. thus leaving a surplus above cost of produc- tion of more than S60,000,000 in i2 months"