davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13
LIve VIC.

E-FFU VVFTDHF
Measuring the current carried from
electric wires by streams Of water
from fire hose an Italian scientist
found that chemical extingulshers
We're the most dangerous fire-nghting
equipment to use around live wires.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13

The highest spot cssn Price VIII be
paid for some clean cotton rags deliv-
cred at once to the Daily Express OF.
ncs. s-S1n
The Clovis news., 1917-12-20

Plan Now For Real Christmas Well help yo
giving by not being ready when the 'Glad Day" arri
A hold up" at Christmas time is serious matte
your friends get the best selections first usually
money for whats left"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-17
Lectures on the Millennium.

A series of lectures will be held
in the Tulane theatre, beginning Sun
day night at 1880 sharp, by Evange-
lists c. l.. Snodgrass and R. G. Schaff-
ner, on the subject of Bible prophecy.
The present world conditions, such
as capital and labor, the high cost
of living, the world war and abnor-
NAL social conditions which have been
the cause of so much apprehension
en- the part of sober-minded men and
women, were all written down before
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-17
SERVICES IN Ell CENTRO CHURCHES
Episcopal.

Services will be held as usual to.
morrow at St. Paul's Episcopal
church, Fifth and Orange streets. The
eradpd Sunday school will meet in
the parish hall at 10 o'clock sharp
At II clock there will be morning
prayer, litany ana sermon, the
preacher being the priest in charge,
the Rev. c. Rankin Barnes. The
vesper service will be held at 4:3O
p. M, consisting of evening prayer
and an address. The vested choir
will sing at both of these services.
Visitors and those with no regular
church home are cordially invited. On
the afternoon Of Friday, February "a.
the women of the parish and their
friends will be addressed by Mrs. Jo-
siah Evans Bowles, president of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Mrs. Cowles is also president Of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Diocese of Los Angeles. This meet
ing will be held at p. m. in the
parish hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-17
Baptist Revival.

The revival services which have
Deen in progress for the past two
weeks will come to a close Sunday
night. Last night large crowd list
oned with closest attention to the
sermon preached by their pastor, Wal
ter S. Reed. Rev. Reed took for his
text almost a Christian" For thirty
minutes he piled argument upon ar
gument for change in lives of his
hearers. When the appeal was made
for those who would receive Jesus
Christ as their Savior several re-
sponded. Sunday is to be red let
ter day. An evangelistic program
will be carried through the Sunday
school. AS the II o'clock hour the
service will be of especial interest.
A grand Young Peoples rally will
take place at $50 p. m. The final
service of the day will open with a
beautiful baptismal service at 1880
p. m. Special music will be rendered
in a whistling solo by Miss McGahan,
who will whistle "Face to Face" The
sermon topic will be, "What Shall l
Do With Jesus" 1t is expected that
the church will be crowded for all
these services. A hearty welcome
awaits you.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-17
Christian Science Services.

The Ell Centre Christian Science
Society holds services every Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Subject to-
morrow, "Soul." Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at 8 o'clock. All serv-
ices are held in Davis hall, corner
Fifth and Main streets. Entrance on
Fifth street. The reading room is To-
Gated in the same building, Room 80.
1t is open daily, except Sundays, from
2:3O to 4:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-17
SPECIAL

display, marching clubs of hundreds
of uniformed members, drum and bu-
gle corps, fire departments, contin-
gents from battleships, and every
thing that may contribute to the
spectacle are in the parades.
Tracery Of fireworks against the
sky, colored and fantastic illumina-
tion, blazing windows, sweeping
searchlights from the ships in the
bay and from building tops weld into
Kaleidoscope beauty. The blast of
bugles, thud of drums, crash of Gym
balls, braying of bands and the sing
ing of masses of people make an in
describable din.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-17
BRAZIL READY TO
lombard THE WELKIN
Bv H. P. Robertson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Rio de Janeiro, Feb. 17.-Tomor-
row Mono, "god of fun will rule
supreme in Brazil. A fat, jolly god,
free from care, whose worships in
clude every soul in the land. 1t will
be the first Of three days of carni-
val--riotous, gorgeous; the most
firmly established and cherished in
stitution on the South American con-
tinent.
Come rain, shine, prosperity or pow
erty, every Brazilian has laid his
troubles on the shelf for three days
of utter abandon to play and fun.
For three months Mono has been
testing out marching clubs, music
and dancers. Every "bairra" or sub
urb and section of the city has had
it's preliminary battles of confetti,
colored illumination, street dancing
and general gaiety. For six months
the people have been saving their
money for the big event.
Avendia Rio Branco, the Broadway
of Brazil, and its extension "Biera
Mar" is the scene of the principal
activities. Fully 100000 persons will
be crushed into the short mile of
thoroughfare, half of them masked
and all of them playing. A huge
parade of decorated automobiles and
vehicles carrying the society of Bra
zil open the fun in quadruple lines
down the wide avenue.
The parade moves slowly because
every inch of space is occupied by
seething crowds on foot. Battles of
confetti, duels with "lances,' Isl
phons), of perfume, and lombard
ments with "serpentinas" 0ong rib
hons of colored paper) mark the pro-
gress of the parade.
Before the autos and carriages have
more than begun their march they
become interlaced with masses of pa
per ribbons. Serpentinas thrown
from IHe WlIluOWS VI VIC cummings
festoon the balconies, trees and street
lamps. The air becomes heavy with
perfume and the confetti underfoot
drifts and deepens like snow in an
American winter.
At night three huge spectacular
parades given by clubs competing for
a prize offered by the municipality
satiate the Latin taste for shok.
Floats, some of them hundred yards
long, represent fairy stories and the
events of the day.
One great float carries a rose tree
branch whose buds burst into flower
and close to buds again as it moves
along. Nesting in the hearts of the
roses and waiting kisses to the clam
oring crowds are girl who rival real
roses in beauty.
Another car carries a kneeling gi-
ant who curiously turns a sea shell
in his enormous paw. A lovely girl
in the center of the shell justifies
the giants and the crowds delight.
Caricatures of political events, the
war and men in the public eye fur
rish subjects for other floats. The
rarades are miles in length.
Mounted bands of music, military
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-17
Presbyterian.

Thomas E. Stevenson, minister
Sunday services will be held as fol-
lows: Sunday school at 9:45; D. R
Crawford, superintendent. Morning
divine worship at II o'clock. Morn
ing sermon by the pastor. The sub
ject will be "The Universal Question
of the Saved Soul" Young Peoples
meeting at G:30; topic, Using What
We Have" Young Peoples Prayer
Circle meets at G:15. Evening popu-
lar service at 7:30. Evening sermon
subject, "The Drifting Life" Yor
will be very welcome at all these
meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-17

Land by prophets of God in ages
past. AS intelligent people see the
world rushing madly on with one
momentous event trampling upon the
heels of another, and each one more
terrible than it's predecessor, they are
caused to eXclaim: "What do these
things mean?" All these conditions
will be discussed in the light of
Scripture. All are welcomed and
urged to be present with a friend
and Bible. These lectures are a
continuation of those recently deliv-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-17
Windows along the avenue are sold

Windows along the avenue are sold
for outlandish prices to those who
can only watch the fun. Ten to twen-
ty dollars an hour will hire an auto
mobile for those who wish to join
the society parade. A stairway en-
trance on Avendia will often rent for
several thousands of dollars to the
venders of confetti and perfumes.
Many thousands are given employ
ment for months before the carnival
making masquerade costumes. Cafes,
dance halls, bars permanent and inn
promptly theatres, rinks and all
amusement places are full to over
flowing.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-17
Methodist.

First M. E. church, Sixth and Com
mercial streets. H. B. Clark, pastor
Sunday school begins promptly at
9:45; J. G. Miller, superintendent
Public worship at II. bunior League
at 8. Miss Mary Miller and Miss
Ruth Weatherbee in c1?rGc. Even
ing service at 1880. You will FIND
a real welcome to all the services of
the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-17
EDWOrth Lea cue,

The Epworth League of the M. F..
church meets as usual Sunday even
ing at $50. Topic, "The Marks of a
Christian" Leader, Mr.. Miller. You
are invited. Come and bring a
friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-17

cred by R. S. Owen of San Diego.
Evangelist Snodgrass is recently Of
Santa Ana and Mr.. Schaffner is
from Washington, d. c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-14

r~ss,,.soa q Insult and injury ,ha,
dnaily war WA torrsa % u. Il msrr.
y rs.SltNd Ia our drtisiaS Into war
stefn lorsmosi. In = condition. of sueh
comDlste ,uArsadiAess that vs owe an
ignoels sasety sxeluaiveiy 70 The pro
tectioa q the sxhaustad nations 10
Whose. help ~ ,bayr announced thas
ve ,inleaA to easNe ,st.r,es 1atas
t"Frua sAh utne "a lst IA insist on
"a lbsalNts ard undivided American.
kM " thas iAAd. entsmpsrvd By any
ssltAllssaaaes 10 the eoantr.es irum
Which Cur AscsstoU may ssveraily
have spfuns. and untainsed By any ,n'
worthy national anlmasty towards any
other coantry. LIZ ~ prspare our
selves spiritually. scosomically and In
aii nililasy and naval a,atlsrs--lnelud.
inG asa psruaasat policy tho poliey
Of universsl military trsinlag and s~r'
vice-ao that never again shall 10 b.
olterly nnrsady. "a ~ nov are. To
inset . srsal srisis. Finally. In the
pssseat wan, war tpr liberty and de-.
moctsey beAissl the vaahlasa HaiiltAr'
istic tyraAny u he prussianlasd Ger.
mAaSa a ~ NsAansollssas. let ~ -
speedily - posaible train our Giant.
Sar IN IN and 16rssdy. strength. 40
that 70 may use our hardened N(6ns
10 bring the slaughter 10, sAfeal aad
anai end IN the only heesS1bsy possi'
bic way By securing - Ossseives and
our allies The pese1 ~ s,las Aesse
on ovsr~Ks'm'ns tosy.N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-14
TEDDY PLEADS: !. ). :.
TO AMtR|cAMIsn R CA
tAiTlc,sg ACTIONS o. AMGai,
CANS IN PAST RsoARo,Mo COW
over OF AFFAIRS AND pa
c,F,c,sn ..,.a .i,-aa7g j.

LINCOLN. NsA.. June 1%-Coa6ael
fheuaore Roosevelt, IN . speech which
- delivered here today q the celebra.
tlou a The selase tennfAi u the STATE
Aoed of Nebsaska. criticized the nation
Il policy Of the United States for fail-
urs 70 protest promptly against Ger
man ruthlessness and brutality. Dr.
plored national failure to prepare for
the war. pleaded for undivided loyalty
to the Americas aAy. denouhced III
pacinsty. and ashed for generous sup.
pora ana Tor The use ok the Red Cross
II caring for American TROOPS on Euro.
pean baltlenstds. ' So
I'VE permitted our national policy
he said. TO be swayed BY the national
devotions and national antipathies d
men who exercised the riEhts Of Amer
lean citizens but showed themselves
traitors To America BY the way Il
which they prostituted our citizenship
10 the interests Of Germany or 10 thslt
hatred OF England. ,,
1T would be impossible to oyerststs
the damage done to the morale 6bre Of
our country BY the professional pact
Ast propaganda. the peace-at.any,trice
propaganda. The professional psciastA
during the Arst two and half years Of
the war have occupied precisely the
position OF the copperhsads durinG the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-14

isU D>a.,>.. 0...>
y Special music BY Peerless Orchestra
Moose AalI. Saturday night. 1l-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-14

VIII SStsis Ne lDsetisa. -. e. v
According 10 ofsarisssK Iisessrd
all dosbt and isappssA1eslos en-
cernins The ost pss ~l14 sssa' war
may now b dis sed. Mn. Hubbard
presented him an sx:ps'ns sss
last nigis. and IL the. opinion Of
Charles X. he wusa sSsx % sstsN N
question Just a. aoe6 ~ % q hsss
around here long enovSh to get &C.
quaintsd with bis surrouS1 AQs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-14
PERSONALS.

?. f-'l-
y .. Hunsexef o by arrived hefs
ysSy % = ,l 31siness mp ~ .3a
Chas. L Moore leit today On . Ash-
Ing trip. ~ m.arar 4o -saqa
~. n B>rYis L. m this veek fru,m
Halln. .rs m{ .aanla Dsl
- - s,.,,.,.s :, ,.s.~,.., \. . .,.x
,,.ss,- = :, ~ - - = ,-D'''"' .t4'' ~
nss..a ~ ,,,.... :. n.,..,. -.
~. .......... . .s,.. - s.s.ses
c,..-. 80 ~ r.. =.
~. rr.,..sA -. -, ,.....a.,
n-n.n - ,s.mr -. ,c~, v,.
-. =. -. = n.n = - A.hn - v.' /. 'o"' W.
u,,Ir 49,, I. . v,.s,..h r.,,.
,,..1.. ~. -. ~'1-f1'r > n 71791I
-. ..A ~. a ~ u...,.o -. .,
49,. .s..,a,s .,.s.. @sI n0 l.i1pf0
ns.- I~r.-,s. 80 o.... ,s,..
n...,,.... ,r,.,...A -..;....
~. - ,1-.t = t..Aas. . ts.t.
80. :. ,o.,, ~. ~...I"1T5 q 7IGT-
-. go. -. :. -. 49,. :.
A...AS.. 49, Ns.pa- fftenFttfI 10 VtEf !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-14

A. opesatsd eN. IL
Ellen 0alasneaux. daughter u -
md Mn. Nike 0aIaInsanx q tAls ~.
nndsewsat . tonsil and adsnoad opefa,
hon yesterday by d. =. n. White. 81
= recovering. Ths uttjs daughter =
ehsfiR and Mn. Humphrsy has ~
Asr toasils rsnovsd. aad b Esssvssia8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-14

lssli IL ~ 'c.ssa s Z 80, .,a' /, II.
1 The Ladies q the Catholic cAu5S1
WIN AoSd ! cooked food sajs Saturday h
sJuls III. b ~ Iaildiss formerly =
lcspied By Thad NcHattan. The ~
ceeds are to b used IN Red Cri6,
work. '5 - III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-14
MAN GETS CYCLE
TAKEN IN 1915
LION DECKER civgsir ONE KICK.
AFTER Two'xrAas STORAGE IN
sAeo's BARN. AND a,uxs " 70
3eg l1a aH @oa@a#
roWH sas saasss- sf

4 mototpleie stplea in September.
ists. mas f.-ru~~s~si tc,iny BY sheriff
Humphrey and The eSg~f. t.rOs tipsk'
~, tl,!,se athv barn ofssi,~,c sabo. at
his placr In swan iyskr, Saba WAS At,
frs,~i and brmsh, tu tho city, H~ "
hunting ssr saf. Eaa hts hearing han
trra srt iDr Tuesday before Justice
Cowen. s.., 81. s.asa,sasf
The motorcycle sne tlnlcn ffor,
wet Msta street while standing in the
stgrc'. aud nothing han been heard II
II tiner. unili recently so,ar boys re-
ported sesies pas vin ssho,a barn, The
.esi. |. ,lnsrs'.ss's,I. ~, dfl BOT end Y.
IT. then ", 10, A,s.srcA wAHSA, ana
fonsi. u s,s& ,indrSsas, Ih.~sd ,iksani
hidden under sacks and machinery. In
AN aimont unnndabtc place. and In a
different place than frrt reported.
4 isti.r h,oleiJ IL iaDt "kiskrd" II
oyer. aad.rodc 4, 10 the city. gasoline
..iib being IL iNe ,Ittasamil u bsshs
nscctars oris to yi-s, one rpsrt plug
In slae IL in. lA-kcs said N Ind nos
been ridden since taken. although thr
headlight, tandem and par, Of the mum
bcr In gone.
Il ssE sa.s t'pt} ha beSikh, M II ID
man.
faEI IL 9li.IrENI1 XpL'I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-14

HUD0ARD-To Mr. ana NSS. Chas. 4
Hsbbasd. a Crystal. 0rseua. to1sS
June 18th. . son: Dr.. Cea L Wild
.eueooin& ry
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-14

J -I0E N9pH N7Fl9a . FlYHHDt HIHI
aoijaaheAq gd iaahdsieD btsa sdi
$50 bla1sH gninoya scf nj ioS7sSi
,noiiDlg,1lo ie1sn9s 10 1oqsgaTsh 81
aigmsl9 b. b9dssifDg has b9iafq
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
SENTIMENT FOR CONCRETE
ROAD HERE TO ASHEVILLE
One LociaI Citizen JOkingly Said II
Would be Well to Start Work, About
June LIST.

That Hendersonville should be con-
nected with Ashevi1Fe with modern
concrete highway is a growing senti-
ment just now. A movement of this
kind must have plenty of time to ma
teria1ize. as the whole county or a
large part of It would be involved in
the expenditure of large sums of
money in the construction of such a
highway.
A local citizen was talking to man
from Asheville the other day and joks
ingly told him that Henderson county
would start fearing the road uD about
June l. It is said that the AsheviIie
man BEGAN cussing right off the reel.
telling how much the tearing UP. of
the Buncombe county end had cost
Asheyille in the loss Of tourists bust
ness. etc.
However, the movement has not
reached such stage that time has
even been thought of.
The business benefits and help to
the county in general for such high
way are clearly seen by the progress
sive citizens of the county.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
DIR. HILL BELIEVES STATE
WILL TAKE ALL BONDS,
Campaign Isn't SO Blue LOOKING. as II
0Ilnn LEnS Ia l..

Campaign Isn't SO Blue Looking as &c
Once WaS-It is Man Sized Job.
Raleigh, Oct. 10.-President Joseph
G. Brown of the Citizens National
bank of Raleigh and chairman of the
state liberty bond committee, opens
the campaign in North Carolina Mon
day and Thursday of the current week.
he will have-a meeting of the central
committee to discuss the campaign
in its statewide aspects.
Raleigh is due to raise for the ma
tion at large 81, $40. OF this
amount Mr.. Browns bank is to get to-
gether $484,000 while the Merchants
National raises .$471 900 and the Com
mercial National $685., 900. OF course
these banks do - nay this III thep.
selves, they merely lake a big appor-
tIOnment and use the prS-tir4 of the
bank to induce individuals to s,5-
subscribe. On original issue the
Merchants National raised from It's
own funds its entire capital stock and
threw it into the big pot
The campaign is largely in the
hands of the councils of defense, state
and county. Besides faying LaFol-
lette and squirting at DR.. H. @. Alex
ander of Mecklenburg, the councils did
business in assuming the burden of
raising this money No less a figure
IN this organization than DR.. d. H.
Hill is authority for the positive faith
that the liberty bonds will all be taken
Ralelgh's million and half and more
and North Carolina's So, 200, 900.
Doesn't Look so Blue Now.
The campaign isn't so blue looking
as 1t was week ago but nobody is
minimizing the work that is ahead of
the boosters. They hope to raise mil
lions among the farmers and the big
gest thing ahead is informing, the far
mers of the serious situation before
American arms. The campaign is zex-
pected to develop many rural orators
and war takers who will swell the
loans into millions.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
RUTHERFORD COUNTY TO YOl1E
ON BONDS FOR CENTRAL HIGHWAY

Petitions Have Been Signed and Pre-
scented to County Commissioners.
] A bond election for good roads TO
complete the Central highway through
Rutherford county will be held some
time next month according to she
latest advice from Rutherfordton,
county seat of Rutherford county.
The new highway proposed will be
known as the Central highway and
will connect with the state highway at
each end of the county. Henderson
county will be interested in this move
ment as this highway is tapped at Bat
Cave.
The Rutherfordton Sun has the fol
lowing to say:
At the meeting of the board of eoun-
ty commissioners this week petitions
from Chimpney Rock, Green Hill
Rutherfordton and Cool Springs town
ships were presented to the body ask
ing that an election be ordered for the
purpose or voting bonds fer the build
ing of the Central Highway through
the county. The petitions were al
/ largely signed, containing more thar
the. required number of signatures
and it is more than probable that the
authorities will take favorable actor
and order the elections at the mex
regular meeting on the first Monda!
| in November.
! Mr.. L. Logan was down from CHM
ney Rock Monday in the interest o
the road movement in his township
/ He-s saws that tWo-thirdS of the voters
there signed the petition for the bono
election and that tncy are very enthu
siastic over the building of the Contra
/ Highway through the county. HI
says that the election will carry by ;
good majority.
Mr.. Logan also stated that Their
had been large number OF tourist
lat Chimney Rock this summer, owe
/ l,500 having registered at his hote
elurfng tllr last 90 days
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
HENBERSONYILLE LUMBER co.
CUTTING PINS F0R GOVERNMENT
: Contract for Over Half Million Feet
' TO Make Locust Pins for Wooden
ships.

u t.. : II
A contract for cutting over one half
million feet of lumber has been sign
ed between the Hendersonyille Lumber
company and a concern that is deal
ing with the big government shipping
commission
The lumber concern will greatly in-
crease the capacity OF its present plant.
A new $1,000 planer has just been in
stalled. This is the largest piece of
machinery of its kind in the county.
The contract is for locust pins, to
be used in the big wooden ships of
the government fleet of merchantmen
and it begins next week when the
local company will deliver 10000 Of
them.
A concern is now buying locust
logs for the Hendersonvil1e Lumber
company all along the road from Muir
ply to Spartanburg. The contract
covers a period of nearly year and
and the Hendersonville Lumber COM
pany expects to make the saving of
the pins simply a sideline with their
regular building and lumber business.
The size of the pins are to be one
and one half inches square and from
II to 42 inches long.
This enterprising concern is to be
Congratulated upon securing govern
ment business which shows progress
siveness on the part Of the local men.
Entirely new machinery is necessary
! for this work.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
B. 8 1. SERIES NATURES THIS
WEEK WITH NEARLY sIs. 600
HendersonYiIle.s Only Association Has
Already MatuFed Four series With
Interest.


The Laborer's Building and Loan as
sociation is one of the best paying In
stitutions in the county. 70 prove
this statement it has matured four Sc
ries of loan stock within the past two
or three years. This week the fourth
series matured with nearly $13, 600 be-
ing paid its stockholders in cash and
cancelled mortgages.
There is absolutely no argument
against the value of building and
loan association for Hendersonville.
Nearly 100 houses have been built by
this agency alone during the past
eight years
"A new series begins Saturday, Octo-
Der 18th. This is the time of all times
to begin systematic saving of ap por-
tion of your earnings or salary.
Building and loan has been a won-
derful lift to a great many people in
Hendersonvi1le. Some have entered
to save money, while others entered to-
borrow moneyit's saver any way
you put it.