davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-09
Prune National Anthem

Our War Department ordered the third verse of The Star Spangled Banner cut out. The words of that verse are really insulting to the British. We were at war with Great Britain when the song was written, and naturally the words are not just what we should write now that the two nations are friends and allies
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-09
''lusite" IufernUaiiou About Eczema

cut and strengthen your blood, and tks aAnsying and disfguring erup- tisns sf the skin will disappear, and ysu will soon feel healthy and viz srsus again.
 S. s. $. being purely vegetable, is snhrsly free from all dope" and azsss; get it at your drugsist's and insist upon the genuine. For free. sxpsrt advice, write to our Medical Department, Swift Specific Co., S07 Swift Building. Atlanta, Ca.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-09

WssAing the skin, rubbing salves a.l lesisns on it, will hst cure your Bssans. You may temporarily relieve the constant itching, hut if you want to get 1t the seat of the trouble, you ~sat purify ysur Slsed.
 Infected blood is lAngsroua. and wasn tAs watesy ssrsa and ptAIles sppAsr, ysu shsula lsse no ins in prsenytAe . battle Sf s. s. S.
 TAts great rensay, which was dis- csvufsl Svtr. nfty ysAs1 ago, will wsnA
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-09

Johnson County is again in the front rank of progress with an 0rga z atiOn cOntending for equal suffrage. If there is any good reason for refusing to grant the franchise to women who de- sire to use it, we have never as yet heard it. -Clarksville Demo- crat
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-09
$loo Reward. $lW

The readers of this paper VIII " pleased to learn that there ts n lno0& one dreaded disease that scionoo 00o been able to cure in all it's otoR4-s 0n1 that Is catarrh. Catarrh boing to01Iv influenced by constitutional ooA nloM0 requires constitutional tree DG&& Halls Catarrh Cure is taken tn6E0AuH and acts thru the Blood on the 1po1D Surfaces of the System thoFn05 GSt stroying tho foundation of the 6loeo0N giving the patient strength by bu1D up the constitution and ass3Uttng - ture In doing its work. The pS0o( Y powers of Hall's Catarrh CuGo
 they ofIer One Hundred Do1aRu 1re cese that it fails to cure. oen4 oWW ~ ASSsess ], cnsmxr . co.
 o6AA 0aaa v sli DrsssissA IT.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-09

John Schwinn, of the Hutch. inson Gazette, suggests the Hutchinson girls who are paint ing tiny American flags on their faces and necks should not be- come peeved if someone is keen to kiss the flag.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
'L|GHTLESS NIGHT
To CONSERVE COAL
FUEL ADMINISTRATORS GAR
FIELD CLAIMS MOVE - WAR
NECESSITY

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Dec l0-Regula
tlOns eliminating electric display ad-
vertising have failed 70 conserve the
amount Of fuel hoped for by the
Fuel administration and q plan u
under consideration 10 stop all out
door lighting. sac street lights. At
least three lights a week.
November Order l. ImpraCticable
"The order ~ November . now
appears 20 be- Improbable said
Fuel Administrator Garfield today.
IT restricted illuminated signs 10 Ger
tain hours. making reasonable eXcep-
tions OF merchants and theater signs
The evidence ~ all eyes Is that the
streets of all cities are virtually as
light az before these special signs
were darkened. State fuel admin
strntors report In detail on the i'm
possibility OF getting results from the
old order They say ~ is the tens Of
thousands of old signs that count
Iight.e~s Nights To save Fuel
"Lightloss night. would save coal
in large quantities. according 10 fig
ures before the fuel administration.
1t would boz part Of tho plan %
.IOw every citizen the war necessity
and have him Join On the saving Ia
every residence. apartment house and
office buildiug people would Doe asked
20 usc not more than one-half tho
usual lighting"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
RATEM FARM
Los INCREASE:
fNTIEIs.TiL BE ADN ANCED
BN COMMENT FROM )
10 AND HALL

Z ~ A.osis,se
WAsHGycV. Dec. t0.-The
general upwmOvement OF interest
rates was rnized today By the
federal farnnn board by raising
The rate on gmment loans 10 farm
rr from 2 a. per cent IN antici-
patton OF q d Increase In the pre-
sent p per- on farm loan bands.
Decision proly will be- reached
f0morro's whr 20 raise the bond
Interest rate this time. or 10 re-
dH.o tho Hell price which here
io'ore has beat a premium of !
I-s per cent.
To- spite 0fe decision reached
nY ihe farm n board Secretary
N.tH0o said ~ he hoped future
Issues NJ .ihei bonds would hear
3 por cent thome as " the sec
ond loan
$40 .nOO1 In Loans
Ono OF me Mediate effects of
iIr higher far loan rates II Is
rtp". fe1. viii o. encourage a
SIMILAR advance private mortgage
Joan r1fns 0n la which n0w range
from 20 permit above the gov
'n"H' loans ports reached the
r.H-E today A. several insur
aur' uuHnios 20 big loans on
middle western M lands had de-
SIDED Pr. make nneW loans IN or
dor '" .p asse'liquld and would
r'." r'lav my expiring mort
IHIs 90 vas pointed ont
."Hi tend to inease the cost o
available loans
TN" HW ipnn stem has place.
nearly t.U.unU.O0in loans since 1
began operations months ago an,
applications for $4,000 600 100 loan
.u'" began oputions = month
iF' ami application FOR $500 OOO0.
1000 1r. pending. ivaie loans OUT
standing on farm lads In the cntir
'ulr are estimat at nearly 81.
100000 900
II" now Underestimate announces
oday vill not app 10 loans an
proved uy amy of thearm loan bank
housH DOT actuallycompletad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
HOARDED DOLLAR
CALLED Stacker
VANDERBILT STARTS TWO WEEKS
SPEAKING TOUR On SAW
INGS PLAN.


CINCINNATI. Dec 10 a hoard
cd dollar Is slackor and a dollar
spent for an unnecessary thing is
AN ally OF the enemy Frank A.
Vanderlip. national director OF the
war savings campaign. said here to-
night In one " the first addresses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
'HONl nRl" NEAsRE
SCORES DECIDED VICTORY

WASHINGTON ne. 10 with a
decision UNFOLDING n Idaho prohi-
billion law. the suprme court to-
DAY gave an opinion which may be
one OF the most far-rephing victories
Tor bone dry prohibition yet re
corded
u aas held that q citizen has no
constitutional right o. possess liqu-
1rs for personal use d state wishes
f1 forbid No.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11

NutIVtN Nhlihl ~ oAe'h'''
There Is something worse than
Stacker. though A Stacker is only
a negative quantity. But a dollar
spent for an unnecessary thing to-
day becomes an ally OF the enemy
II is a traitor dollar because the la
Dor Of men and women is employed
needlcssly 20 make useless things,
when the government needs that la
hor to make things that are essen
tial for our soldiers in winning the
war so We must see that the dollar
spent TOR unnecessary things is
menace TO our country, a menace IN
this world fight tor freedom.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
VILLA SENDS WARNING
III MEXICAN OFFICIALS


w w "IHTFT 10"
FL PASO Texas. Dec lo.-Vnla
has sent warning 70 tho Mexican
federal officials that. unless troop
escorts ON passenger trains between
Chihuahua cry and Iuarez be dis
.0niinucd bis troops will attack
every train which operates between
'ho two points according 10 passan
gers from chihuahua CITY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11

na'ch ron lisbon SAYS that quiet
has been restored The new govern
ment has decided 10 dissolve parlia-
mcn' The presidrHt Of the republic.
Bornardlno M1chHlo. was asked 90
resign. bur declined 90 do go. lie
was then informed hat no. could con
slider himself under arrest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
nnllnre Arc Nrc,lcd.

"To hoard a dollar Is 20 make u
an idle dollar. an unemployed dol
lar" said Mr. Vauderlip "a dollar
that is not at work is almost as tru-
~ drain upon society as an idle
man In time like this crisis, when
the world needs every dollar, the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11

Of 3 two weeks speaking tour Of the
middle west and the south. He urg-
ed purchase ~ war savings stamps
and certificates for the double put-
nose Of directly assisting the govern
ment 10 finance the wer and econo-
milinl on materials and energy de-
voting Go producing nOn-essentials.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12
AIs,yi,

sounded, not a bomb burst. Mayh the momentous importance of the mo- ment overawed. maybe the meeting was packed" maybe-Anyway the burial If Sir John Moore wa not in 1t in the matter of silence. What might have happened in that awcsome interval if
 Only the Gods can tell what might have occurred!
 The chairmans gavel fell and the chance to make history was gone; for there was an instantaneous response to the succeeding call for adjourn ment. Although it appeared extremely difficult to make out who was voting aye or no on the question the Chair man declared the ayes had the pre- pondcranCe of favor and the meeting adjourned over the mild hammered de- mur of some of the noes. Thereupon the large crowd filed out into the night and despersed to their humble or ex- altcd cots filled with wonder at the Strangs and devious ways of politics. all except those on the inside"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12

By resolutions adopted at a special meeting held Sunday evening. the Nome Miners union delivered a strong protest against the recont lawiess at tacks made by mchs and persons in disguise on members of the l. WI w in various sections of the country, par ticularly denouncing the attacks oc- curing at Everett, Wn. the lynching of Frank Little. the Bisbee deporta- tions and the recent occurrences at Tusla. Okla
 The resolution recites that, in the opinion of the union, the Federal gov ernment has been unduly influenced by a certain portion of the public press which. in the words of the resolution has conducted a vicious, lying and prejudical campaign of misrepresen- mob spirit against labor organizations throughout the whole country" and
 
 ment of Justice to become "an oppres- sive agent of the enemies of labor in the pursuit and persecution of labor unions" The charge is made that the course followed by the Department of Justice and the government in the ar rest and prosecution of the I. w. w. is of such character as to inflame and encourage a lawless mob spirit against that organization and it's members and that such law'ess attacks as have oc- cured were perpetrated by those "cm- boldened in their outlawry by the at titude of the federal government and by the acts of its agents. the Depart ment of Justice"
 It is further declared that inlsmuch as these crimes continue unpunished and that nc substantial effoy' is put forth by those upon whom such duty | ctN olives" the local uLicr speaking T, the mo@thpiece of org n:7cd labor of this district of Alaska protests against the action of the department complained of and denounces the law lessness of those acting without au- thority.
 In conclusion, the resolution declares that it is the sense of the organiza- : tion that i've will hold a continuance of these abuses to be insufferable, and that we cannot longer endure them with patience and without at least casting about us to see what we
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12
DEMOCRAT MEETING DEVELOPS
 NO SENSATIONS.
Continued from page oneD

signatures before or after the business
 of the meeting was transacted. After
 some arguing is was decided to take
 the new converts into the fold at once and then proceed with the selection of the Divisional committeeman, and such other business as might legally come before" the meetihg-to quote from the ntonation of Secretary Walsh. The rolls were opened and about sixty converts were allowed to attest their regard for the lofty prin- ciples of Democracy by afiXing ,heir signatures. Up to this point the meet ing had retained an aspect of busioess but by the time the long line of neophytes had filed past the desk of the secretary and placed their John Hancock on the unsulied pages of tho roll, all the energy seemed to have leaked out of things for nobody had q word to say when President Paul k1edStau called in stentorian tones for Unfinished business" Silence dee and dense also followed the immediate call for New business" In spite of the fact that this was the momcn- when things were expected to happen. the hush was unbrokcn save hy the footsteps of some passing vdyfaror crunching the snow as he pressed )n his way to the comfort of his home and fireside. Not battle note was
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12

A letter dated Nov g. received by
 Wm. Webb from w. II. Vallintne Of
 the firm of Porter and Vallintine. one
 of the largest mining concerns in the
 Dime creek section, says that Dime is looking prosperous and everybody there is enjoying good health. There
 was no snow at the time the com munication was written and work was considerably retarded thereby. as it
 was impossible to get wood hauled from the timber section. MT. Nallin- tine says he was the only one hoisting at that time He has self Jumper in operation and is continuing success
 fully. owing to having had wood left over from last winter Norbcrg and Tice are reported to have the sawmill In operation and lumber is much in demand. Hans Hanson is reported do- ing rushing business in the road house formerly run by Al Winkler as there is considerable travel. The writer says that a good many men have come to Dime from Marshal during the last few days before the letter was for warded. Another interesting item is that the boat (the Belinda) on which meat supplies were expected by the firm was hung up about forty miles from Dime creek on the last trip. Mir. Vallintine remarks, however. that that is better than having the meat at Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12

Orland versus Euhanks is the title of a breach of contract suit filed in the office of the District Clerk by At- torney J. F. Hobbcs on behalf of the plaintiff The suit involves an alleged failure on the part of Mrs. Euban&s. proplictcss of a Front street Cleaning establishment, to make transfer of real property designated in the complaint as Lot 34 Block l9 of the toWnsite of Nome. in accordance with an agree mcnt entered into by the two prlnci- pals, The property involved is located on Front street, west of and adjoining the Orland carpenter shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12

with the custom formerly in vogue of writing special invitations to ladies and in future all invitations will be extended through the medium of pub lie notices published in the papers. The next meeting will be held sunday night and officers will be nominated for the next administration. The cleo tion will be held at the first regular meeting in December. The meeting was presided over by Vice President George B. Mundy
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12
AT DREAM TONIGHT

Tonight a Mutual Ma9tcrpicturc, d stupendous military drama of unusual merit featuring the celebrated film stars Winifrcd Greenwood and Edward CoXen is the healthier on the program also a hilarious farce comedy with Paddy McGuiro in the leading role as sisted by big bunch of clever comed- ians. The first show starts promptly at p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12

Chas Jones sent a mining outfit and supplies out to Bonita creek this after noon and will do considerable pro- specting in search of the elusive. Mir. Jones has done large amount of prospecting work on the creek during the past winter or two but has been greatly bothered by water. He is not discouraged, however and will apply the venerable adage Try Again"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12

may do to prevent their repetition.
 Copies were ordered forwarded to Governor Strong and also to the labor press throughout the United states. A telegram stating the sense of the rcsol- ution was also forwarded to Delegate Sulzer with d request to bring the action to the attention of President Wilson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12

At a meeting of the Miners Home
 Club held in their hall on lower Front Street iast evening, it WIS decided to hold the first social of the winter sea- son on the evening of Thursday Nov. 22. It was also decided to dispense
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12

Joseph l.. Gay. who has been in very poor health for some time past. died
 'o Holy Gross hospital Saturday from debility due to old age. The deceased was something over seventy years old. The late Mir. Gay was an oldtimcr in the Nome district and was well and favorably known.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12

After announcing to the public that his supply of flower bulbs had been ing tour through his warehouses yes- terday and located another case. Hence he is now in a position to sup ply those who were unable to secure bulbs during the recent sale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12

Natives arrived from MarN's lsloo yesterday with q large quantity of fine fat pickerel caught in the waters of that stream and are retailing them to the Nome public at reasonable prices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12

Clarence Riggs was elected Sccr'- tary of the Federal Labor Union at a meeting held in the Federal labor hall yesterday afternoon. Mr. Riggs sue ccedod Mir. Jens olsen, who submit- ted his resignation several days ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12

There boing no quorum present at the scheduled hour yesterday the meeting of the Nome Chamber of Com merce was postponed until Wcdnes- day at the hour of 7:30 D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12

The Nome Chapter of the Red Cross has taken up permanent quarters in the office rooms over the City hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12

Rev C. II. Shanke delivered an elo- quent sermon on the subject of: If Christ came to Nome" at the Sunday evening service held at the Federated Church The services were largely attended.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12

Mike Bloom is a recent arrival from the Dime creek section
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12

And there are some who arc asking When is a Republican,"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-12
NEWS NOTES

THREE CENTS POSTAGE NOW.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

than if they remained in camp. The
plan would have the further advan-
tage of relieving the army medical
department of the care Of these men,
so that better attention might be CIV
EN- to others. OF course, judgment
and discrimination must be used in
granting these furloughs-it would
not be expected that every man who
broke out with case of measles
would be sent home-but those con-
valescing from severe illness might
be sent home for thirty-day fur
Tough, as soon as they are able to
make the trip. DR.. Cox's idea is SEN
sible and practical. and we trust he
may succeed in it's adoption by the
authorities.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20
BARACA.PHILATHEA UNIONS
PLANNING NEXT CONVENTION

For the purpose of setting date
for the next annual convention OF
.he Florida Baraca-Philathea Union'
q meeting has been called for the ex-
ecutive committee to report IN Or
Ilando on Nov. "a. Orlando, beins
the logical meeting place for the Abb
sociation to get in touch with the
situation was chosen for the execu'
tive committee meeting.
Plans will be formulated at the
q, lando meeting for the annual con-
vention which will probably be held
in this city during April, 1918. Or
lando's representative at the last
meeting made a strong fight on the
convention floor for the next meet
ing to be held in that city.
The members of the committee
are: J. C. Lanier and Miss Lillian
Keller, of jacksonville; J. H. Peter
son, Of Lakeland; Miss Maude
Blackwell and M. M. Parish, OF
Gainesville; Miss Marie Sanders, OF
Arcadia; w s. Rodgers, of Mulber-
ry; Mrs. c. D. Jenkins, of Plant
City; Lyman Millard and Miss MerlI
Perry, of Tampa; F. E. Way, OF
I.eesburg; r. R. NameriGk, and Mis-.
Lucy May Herndon, Of Monticello:
Edward N. Allen, OF Orlando, Mrs
v. A. Boozer. Of Lake City and Miss
Renn st. John, Of Palatka.-Jackso
Vile Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20
Aiding Troops En- Route

At junction points on te French
lines Of communication, troops going
forward or back leave often have
to spend hours waiting for trains,
without any means for rest or food,
occasionally sleeping in the open in
the rain. Canteens have been opened
by the American Red Cross at four
functions through which approx,.
mately a total of $4,000 men pass a
day. The troops on permission find
opportunity to obtain substantial
h't meals at cost price, to clean
sleeping quarters. proper washing IA.
ci'ities, a chance to change their lin.
en- and reading, writing and recrea.
tion rooms. They come in from tb7
nghting zone. tired, dirty. hungry
'iniected with trench vermin: thew
take the trains out refreshed both in
body and spirit. By the time the cola
weather sets in. this service will h,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20
a big territory.

covering big territory.
In Paris the Red Cross is supple.
menting the work of French oeuWss
in carrying on cauteens vestiare
and dortoirs, at the five CHIEF sta.
tions and at three stations on The
extra mural belt line. 1t is running
two canteens at points near Pari:
which were without them, and has
opened a night canteen at the Care
dc l'Est where no provision existed
for train loads of men reaching Paris
after six to ten hours on the can
and after the closing of all the Par
is eating places. The city Of Paris
and its suburbs constitute the great
center of French canteen work AMI
through this reinforcement by th|
Red Cross the service to the sodien
has been moer than doubled.
These three classes Of canten
work-at the front, en- route and 10 |
Paris-are the first points Of co., |
tact between the Americans Of The
Rcd Cross and the active armies Of
France. The thousands reached q
the start are rapidly mounting up
inta the tens Of thousands, and th
French Army commanders who have
visited the canteens have hailed
them with the most outspoken en-
tnsiasm because Of their stirring
action on the rank and file.
A bureau for investigation and "
lief follows up letters of appeal iN'
commanders, priests and groups
soldiers in repose, in canteens i@
In tn etrenches, and refers indiviaa'
cases to cooperating French oFssi
zetions.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

rolling canteens serve hot coffee.
hor bouillon, chocolate, tea, lemon
ade, etc. Ten canteens are in oper-
alton, and the number will be in
creased until there is one for each
army corps. New men are going out
every week Tho work is in co-opera-
tion with the French Red Cross, and
a Frenchman and American work
together on each conveyer They oD-
crate in the most exposed regions.
often have to wear gas masks for
long periods, and must always hav.
abri into which they can go when
the shelling becomes severe.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20


The best part of Florida to get a
suit made in is TAYLOR County.
THAT Tampa cemetery that adver-
tises for business puts out such good
copy" about it's attractions that one
is almost persuaded to be willing to
"die and go to Tampa."-St. Peters
burg Independent. Speaking about
Death is a Grave subject but there
are few of us that will go to Tampa
when we die.
Orlando Sentinel is worried because
it's people don't plant more shade
trees. We were over there recently
and if there is place for another
tree in that wonderfully shaded town
we didn't see it.-Tampa Tribune.
Probably some of them commenced
to LEAVE when they saw the tour
lists coming.
FORT MYERS GIRLS SHOW WAR
SPIRIT reads a headline. Told you
about those short skirts.
You can see the BERTH OF A MA
.TION on all the Pullman cars.
When Dad starts throwing things at
Ma he goes in the kitchen to get the
RANGE. He don't miss her much
whether she is home or not.
of the bank tellers going to the front
Imagine they will be great at PAD
DING FIGURES.
If you are going to do any borrow
ing do it in LENT.
TEN YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND:
Chief Ellis capture 100 quarts OF
whiskey and put it in one of the cells
in the Jail. When the Mayor asked
him where it was he said "In the
CELL-SIR."
FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND:
Chambermaid at the Kibler let a pill
low slip and fall and she felt so bad
about it no one could COMFORTER