davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30

Planning and purchasing
haze been on so pnst scale
that from the UieDpoint of
polunle and uarIsty, as DeH
as value, this Sale surpoSses
those of previous years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30
PettiCO0tS

Thousands of them, all specially made for tins great
event and representing the best values offered lot
many day.
ToHeta Sill Petticoats-Eastc top models on the new e
fIe mode demands Plain and changcabie lahetas al
~ serviceable qualities and ounced In smart iasnioils
Tailored founces full shirred ilounccs and Scaiioped
jounces edged with peatings or tiny INNS - 49,
SOS. $395. $4.95. S595 and S6'9o
TaTea Pettieoats-a special group OF models, acusy
worth up to s595. misunderstanding and 1925
Changeable Messane PetticoatS-tailoed henssch e
SILK Jersey PetticoaS-Many styles. including NOSE viii
taeta ounces and others with flounces OF Dix JERSEY
Clever new effects with fine pleatngs and shrings
others with accordion ruffes, inset with taheta 3ands
IN contrasting coors Many have deep iounces OF SIX
quite deliberately fashioned S3.95. S495 SS.9o
Silk Jersey Pettcoats-with tafeta founces s2ecia!
Group OF models worth $500 1919
Bedine Satin and Dresden Silk Petticoots-n all the new
ect shades very serviceabc Satin Skirts, with scaoped
ounces SHRED and tucked The Dresden silks III blue
rose are OF unusually effective style'..''. S49o
Dancing Pettcoats-Wahable Satin and Crepe de Chine
in flesh or white dainty with lace trimmed tiounces or III
snartv tailored effects. sos, S3.95, $4.95, So9o
Washable Satin Knickers-Fesh or white S1.95 to sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30
COrSetS
All Makes in a Complete Range OF Sizes
Lord & Taylor Special Corsets

Lord q Taylor Spec1di CorseS
Novelty striped Cout lightly boned with Tree hip also
mink Broche medium bust and length $3.50 and $500
Three models for all types of figures.
Pink Brochc elastic top. White Broche we'll boned
model Dainty figured couti pink or white Fancy inquired
Broche $3.50 and $500 models ..............'...SZ9
Pink and white Broche, elastic insert at top lightly
boned S. 90 model. 1928
Elente Corsets
Pink Satin deep elastic top; lightly boned 1or slight or
medium figures $3.50 model S395
American Lady Corsets
Pink and white Broche with elastic insert at top; low
bust; free hip A Sis model.
Pink or white Herringbone Coutil satin trimmed; well
boDed model with long skirt high bust ASI5Omode S395
White Silk Brocade in model deliberately lace and ribbon
trimmed: well boned medium bust and long skirt For well
dcveopd figures An $500 model. S3.95
Redeem Corsets
Pink or white Brocade we'll but lightly boned medium
b,st and skirt A $50 model S3.o5
Brassieres-Leading Makes
Bandcau a-over lace with ribbon shoulder straps; all
over embroidered net lined S50 and 500 models. Csc
Bandeau pink silk crepe, also hook front model wash
satin and heavy lace reinforced with net Sis and $3.50
models S1.Zo
Bandcau brocaded Batstc in white, hlct lace edged
$500 model.
Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30

Night GolDns
More than hundred styles, in Nainsook, Batiste
Cotton Crepe and Witchery Crepe, white or flesh
CSC. $1.45. $l.65, $I.95. SOS. $3.95. to SS.95
Envelope and Straight Chemises
Fine nainsook and bastc in styles unusually effective
9Sc. S1.45. $l.95. SOS
Petticoats
CSC, $I.45. $I.95. sos. $3.95 to S5.95
Combinations
CSC, S1.45. ST .95. SOS and $395
Corset CoUers
SOC, csc, As and S1.95
Drawers
SOC, csc. LAS and S1.o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30

Novelty striped Couti lightly boned with Tree MP A0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30
Three models for all types of figures.
EIente CorSetS

Pink Satin, deep elastic top; Ighty Ooned I
medium figures. A $3.50 model. ..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30

The merchandise, all made
to Lord & Taylor special
order. Fabrics haze been
carefully selected, styles
critically studied, quality
standards absolutely main
toinsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30

Linene with colored collar
and cuffs. Striped tissue with
white vestcc and collar. Wolfe
with lace irilled pique collar,
fronts and cuffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30
annual january Sale of Lingerie, Neghigees
Petticoats, C0rsets and Bl0mSeS
TmousbDn Nnrneh Ld g Offered
NegIigeeS

ANC ~
Quite the most comprehensive and charming
collection shown for many season From the SIM,
plest Robe model to the most luxurious creation OF
shimmerng Satns and Vevets, all are distinguished
by that picturesque quality. so appealing. Many arc
offered at almost manufacturers cost all are featured
at especially attractive prices.
Crepe de Chine Negligees
In lovely shades of pink blue wistara and Copen
hagen Empire model with Alencon lace edgng the
wide collar and sleeves. finished with tiny rosebuds S79S
Robe model picturesque lines, with draped collar and
sleeve rufflss OF Crepe Chiffon .SI9s
Wing Sleeve Kimono model, sashed and ribbon run at
high waist line deliberately handembroidered and scalloped
SS75
Paneed Robe model collar and wide sleeves edged with
creamy lace Butterfly Robe model very superior quality
Crepe de Chine deep collar and tasseed sleeves edged
with chiffon, bead and silk embroidered Lace-trmmed
Empire model with full shirred skirt trimmed with wide
applique lace. Coatec models, with chiffon coats lace
Psneed Robe model the peated fronts and back finished
with corded embroidered and scaoped collar and
tasseled sleeves. S1275
Coatee model the skirt pleatcd and attached a simple
bodice yelled with dantily lacermmed coat OF chiffon
CLOTH tasseled and finished with satin grdc and wee rose
buds SI675
Coatec models with chiffon or lace coats, and box
peated or side pleaed skirts. ................SI 675
Satin Negligees
In rose Copenhagen wstaria, pink or blue
Satin Breakfast Coats, in smartly corded Directoirc
Drecore Robe model OF soft Satin with corded pockets
full lines collar and sleeves finished with puff"
pendant ornaments ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl175
Breakfast Coat model in Satin "Etolc with bands OF
fine putting sleeves pockets and ounce On new long
lines sash. SIZ,75
Brocaded Satin Coats in very picturesque model, tied
back SI0.I5
"WaterfalP' and Chenille Velvet Coat Negligees
Dainty lined with white silk, these luxurious garments
are rich shades OF orchid wistara Copenhagen rose pink
or blue Very special. $3.50 and $500
Dolfne Crepe Negligees
4 Silk and Wool MORE Fabric.
Coat Neggee the founce pockets and sleeves corded;
sash glrdle SG1o
Robe Ncggec, silk lined large collar and cuffs scallop
embroidered 'SlO/o
Albaross in hand-embrodered model, satin ribbon
trimmed 1919
Peau de Lame Negligees
In all plain colors
Raglan Kimono model loose straight lines with all
edges PRETTY scaoped. S3.95
Empire model with white wolfe collar and cuffs, trimmed
with Nalenciennes lace. S5.95
Dainty Cotton Negligees
Dotted Wolfe Breakfast Coat, white and colored
dots Sl.95
Japanese Crepe Kimonos, hand embroidered,
$l45 $I.o5
Robe model in fancy texture crepe trimmed with shirred
ribbon WIS
Semi Empire Robe model in Jacquard satin trimmed
or scaopcd voile collar and cuffs S305
Loose Robe model in Barsanette Crepe rled with satin
ribbon S3.45
IIandembrodercd models in Burton Crepe straight robe
Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30
American Lady Corsets
Redeem Corsets

Pink or white Brocade, we'll but lightly bone
Just and skirt. A $50 model. ................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30

models distinguished by that dartmeSs typical all lie
! ,..,ea nan
tiny
sIubml the expensive armentSare trmme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30
Two Models
sos

Georgctte Crepe and Crepe dc
Chine in light shades. Blouses
in models with rolling white
satin collars, or pointed collars
and vestees OF satin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13
DEAN RUSSELL ON SCOUTING

James E. Russell, dean of the Teach.
ers college. has this to say of the Boy
Scout program:
"Our children are in school total
of one thousand hours in the year. The
average child Of school age is awake
total Of 5,4T5 hours. The normal
child is getting impressions, using
IDEAS reaching conclusions. fixing hab-
its, organizing his modes Of behavior
four hours outside Of school for every
hour spent in school | would consid-
er myself a prince among school men
II could devise a school program in
which the curriculum should appeal SO
directly to a boys interests and the
beurses Of study apply SO seryiceably
Is adult needs as the Boy Scout pro-
gram Every task in scouting is
mans job cut down to boys size.
THE appeal to boys interests Is
not primarily because he is boy,
but particularly because he wants to
be man. Scan the list: agriculture
and angling, blackgmithing and busi-
ness, carpentering and civics. dairving
and mining, music and plumbing poul-
try and printing, first aid and polite
ness, life-saving and nature study, sea
manship and cnmpcraft, patriotism and
cooking, and scores Of other accom-
plishments and activities requiring ac-
curate knowledge that is susceptible
of direct and immediate application to
everyday life. Everyone Of these tasks
holds the boy, not only because he is
a boy and likes to do them, but also
because they are tasks which grown
men find useful. It is the man in the
boy that is emphasized. and the type
of manhood idealized is that which
strives to stand for the right against
the wrong, for truth against falsehood
to help the weak and oppressed and to
love and seek the best things Of life.
Hence the Scout oath taken by every
boy on becoming a tenderfoot: 'On my
honor, / win do my best ID to do my
duty to God and my country. and to
obey the Scout law; CD to help other |
people at all times; CD to keep myself |
strong, mentally awake, and |
morally straight
"Scoutcraft is not intended to be a
substitute for schooling. 1t is a device |
for supplemcuting the formal instruc-
tion of the schools, by leading the boy |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13

This is no time to waste precious
hogrs and vocal energy in trying to
prove that two and two make four
and water is wet and the sun sets
in the west and the mad dog eff
Prussimism must be muz1ed
Don't try 20 convince the minia.
ture La Follettes, because they don't
wish to be convinced They derive
bilious comfort from being differ.
ent. They have learned that no
cloud has silver lining it is fes.
tooned on the interior with crepe.
II all the optimists along your
street should arise some morning in
to a world bedecked with dew spark
les and exclaim in unison. What a
beautiful, sunshiny dayl4 then some
twolegged crab would emerge behind
lilac bush and say, yes; but think
it'n rain before night
If you find a banana skin on the
threshold OF patriotic opportunity.
kick It aside and don't permit your
self to become fused.
The stalwart men and women of
middle age are to keep the home
fires burning during the supreme orr
deal now at hand They are to raise,
the crops, speed the factories, collect
the taxes, organize the home guard
conserve the wheat and meat and SUI
gar back up the Red Cross. r1..c.s
the Liberty bonds write the letters
pack the comfort bags, and stand by
for orders at all times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13
ALL SCOUTS sllouLp cAMP.

Out-of-door activities are fundamen-
tai in scouting. 0nN IN the Scout
camp can the Scout attain his lish-
est ambitions ana the scoutmaster his
fullest influence.
Nothing but insurmouniable difficult
ties should prevent any troop from
having the privilege Of spending a
week at least in the open.
The camp may be co-ordinated with
gardening or crop gathering. A few
hours day of productive labor will
be worth while and will stimulate the
appetite for recreative activities. Cut
ting the camp out Of the Scout year Is
like leaving the yeast ont of the bread.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13

into new Aelds and giviilg hima chance
to make practical use oa an his powers.
Intellectual, moral ana physical. Ih'
best thing about id is IFS extraordinary
diversity reaching out to boys of am
degrees of mental ability III all kinds
Of social environment, and creating for
them Il real need TO do lhelr level best.
"But the most significant contrlbn-
tion Of the Boy Scout movement 10 ed
ucatlon is its pedagogical methods. As
Il teacher take my hat of to Sir Rob-
ert Baden-Powell The genius VIII, in
a bare decade has doae more to vital
ize tile methods Of character training
tlan all the school men in this country
have done since the pilgrims landed on
The New England coast"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13

II a busy worker feels some one
tugging at his coat tail the thing TO
do is 60 kick straight back and kick
hard, but don't waste time IN look.
I've around
By the way here is an important
tip for every man past 30. Don't tell
around that YOU would be keen to
enlist II sou were Just a little young
err
Some OF the men Just under 30 will
have their doubts, and even those
who believe you win not find enter
tai1ment Ia your conversation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13
HELPING TO WIN THE WAR

George Ade has been paying his
respects to the people who are nun
OF doubts and questions and false
alarms" about America and the war.
He puts It thus:
III you win take the trouble to
check up IN your immediate neigh
borhood the people who, from the be-
ginning OF the war have been full
Of doubts and questions and false
alarms, you win find that they are
few in number and Of precious little
Importance. except as atmospheric
disturbers.
Also did it ever occur TO YOU
That the man who had bought
most literally Of government bonds
never questioned the safety of his
security?
That the woman who was knitting
the most socks and sweaters never
believed the silly stories about the
Red Cross being a crooked instiu.
lion?
That the soldier boy about to board
q transport and join his comrades Of
France and Great Britain never was
known to doubt the sincerity Of the
men with whom he was soon to Join
shoulders?
No indeed
an the walls and misgiyings and
fish stories are put INTO circulation
BY few picayune outsiders who
We're just built to be bostructionists
and somehow can't help it,
They are the kind of people who
oppose public improvements, will not
buy tickets for the chautauqua criti-
ecize the minister if he smiles in pub.
lie, and attach the presumption Of
CUNT 10 any woman attacked by
scandal
They are the small bores, the two
byfours, the gnats, the sand flies,
the ticks put on earth to teach good
people the quality Of patience
TIE time has come to ignore them
II we can not lock them UP for
safe.keeping. at least we can shut
them out from our daily program
and go ahead with the important
work laid out for us
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13
EXPRESS PAcKAeErTEs


A Heartsmashin' sammie.
lie was a gallant soldier boy,
He moved with step so quick
He's sure to spoil the kaiser's Joy
with his deadly swagger stick.
The "Y" drive Is on-you might as
we'll capltulate
81 slmp says he looks for the dry
weather to continue till a rainy spell
sets in
AS matter Of fact the mother-in-
law doesn't deserve half of the jests
that are handed to her
NOW come across like a patriot for
the y. NJ. C. All AWar work if you don't
want to have the Stacker sign pasted
on you
Paul Compton declares he chased
two anticlines nnder his house the
other morning one OF them had
bobbed tail
It might be a good idea to send
Col Roosevelt with his big stick over
to Russia to help Kerensky handle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13
PATRIOTIC WOMAN SETS Ex-
AMPLE

( II every man and woman IN pne
state OF Oklahoma had the same spr
it as has the writer Of the following
letter, the states quota OF S250.00o to
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion National campaign for sS5OO0.000
for war work in the training camps at
home and abroad which is being con.
Quoted during this week would be ~
lscrbed in one day
The letter which follows was hand
ed to a member OF one Of the teams
working in oklahoma city with it,
the donor who refused to give her
name, handed over the watch and dia.
mond ring.
Men and Women of Oklahoma City
am sending today two small gifts
to be sold to the highest bidder.
They have not come as a sacrifice
from me- DO not buy them thinking
they are give them gladly to the
cause OF my money ! have given to
the Red Cross OF the liberty bonds
have bought,all and more than [ can
probably pay for TO this fund this
is all could see my way clear to
give and keep my credit Now am
asking you men to buy them for
Christmas gifts for your wife, moth
er, daughter or sweetheart. The lit
tie diamond ring is not worth more
than $50 or $40, but give what it is
worth. The watch is worth probably
$25 or $50 perhaps not as much as
it has been in use several years. But
1t is in fine condition and a splendid
timekeeper Listen to me men and
women We talk Of preserving the
honor Of our girls and boys IL this
mad sin cursed world issnot saved
from itself by our united efforts Of
gifts apd money Of our own heart
felt prayers and the help of our
Maker, what is to become of the fu-
ture generations God save us from
the ravages and desolation now en-
dured in our allied nations
What would you give to save the
honor of your own girl or boy2 Give
one-tenth Of that much save some
one else's boy or girl who possibly
BIS not able to give as you are. If
we win this war and lost the honor
Of our future generations Of what
avail are all our sacrifices. God help
you an 10 do more.
a Worker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13
Weather Las Made LlIatnrv.

All through history, from classic
times down to the present, the inter
vention of the weather has turned the
tide of wars. No wonder that com
manders, kings and nations used to
pray for favorable weather when their
fortunes were at stake There was
time, both in pagan days and later
under the Christian cycle, that no
army went into battle without Offering
deYout supplications for a fair day or
a foul, as best suited their aims.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13
FILLING THE LEADERS, PLACE.

Scout troop organizations must DO
continued, said the chief Scout eSecu-
tive in a recent statement to AL
Scouts. Wherever leaders enter active
military service at the front their
places must be filled Immediately from
the ranks of the patriotic men who
must stay at home because Of those
who are dependent upon them or be-
cause of physical disability.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13
5000 GARDENERS PARADE.

Five thousand members of the BOY
Scouts of America took part in the
"Wake Up America" parade recently
held in Greater New York. Many Of
the boys carried hoes and rakes. some
were supplied with first-aid equipment
and others carried signal flags In
this way he marching Scouts indicated
how they intended to do their bit'
during the present national crisis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13
7l'---'-------


At certain wedding the happy pair
were about to retire, when tile younger
brother ef the bride struck his glass
with knife and said: 'I.adles ana
gentlemen, as the young couple are
about to leave us. | will cut my re-
marks short. invite each and all Of
you to take up your glasses, rise to
your feet, and-see II one of you has
not been sitting on my new hatg'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and a constipat-
ed habit fills the system with impur
tiles. HERBINE is a great bowel
regulator. It purifies the system,
vitaliaes the blood and puts the di-
gestiye organs in fine vigorous con
dition. Price soc Sold by Wren
Drug Co ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13
soMEFAcTs.

What goes up must come down
-as many an airplane chauffeur
is discovering.
A quarrel merely proves that
one Of the parties to it hasn't
any more sense than the other.
One difference between a man
and a mule is that the man does
the most Of his kicking with his
mouth.
After kindling a flame in q
maiden's heart, q young man dis
covers the necessity Of feeding
the flame With ice cream ana
auto rides.
0%~%%&%&~&1oN~~~I~~~1@@0 @@0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13

A Heartsmashin' sammie.
He was a gallant soldier boy
lie moved with step so quick;
He's sure to spoil the kaiser's Joy
With his deadly swagger stick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13

Subscribe ror me DAILY ExDrN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13

Paul Compton declares he chased
two anticlines nnder his house the
other morning one OF them had
bobbed tail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13

Now come across like patriot for
the Y. NJ. c. All war work if you don't
want to have the Stacker sign pasted
on you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13

It might be a good Idea to send
Col. Roosevelt with his big stick over
to Russia to help Kerensky handle
the Bolshevih
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-13

AS a matter Of fact, the mother-in
law doesn't deserve half Of the jests
that are handed TO her.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-06
ARABS THINK THIS
MAN Is A WONDER

Paul w. Harris Is a missionary
pioneer in Arabia, and in his short
time in that country has already adj
ded Christian page to the Thou
sand and One Nights The Ameri-
can Magazine tells about his won
ders and says:
Doctor, we hear that you cut
open your own arm to save the life
of a little idiot Arab boy. Is that
true?"
YES" nodded the doctor.
"Will you show us the placer"
they urged.
So he barred his arm and they
could see the long red scar there.
The Arabs looked at him in wonder
and amazement. Then one of them
he was the finest of the lot, one of
the ruling families, exclaimed
you could I'LL this whole room
full of silver and / wouldn't do that
for anybody"