davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22

without saving. and the public has no fault to find. and Is always willing to. pay for value received, and no more. Let us hope that these rllmors as regards to an advance in prica for haircutting. have no foundation to, this. Much good news will be . 'w4s- come messenger to all. !. Here's to the barbers of the Hardwafe City, They are a lot of good fellowsi sodne being witty;
 In yielding the blade. they sure ar4 dandy, i,N ssss s' -s' s,e 7, t.s' And for Q quick haircut, t6ear 4tpr
 G. .H. A-
 sss stanlsy st:' G. H. GRIMES. .,
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22
Forming tho Company.

The company in line h form16s In double rank. The tallest mon arc placed on the right and the others a1e arranged. so far as it is praStioable. in order of height. The comb btS is formed at the sounding of the 'sas- sembly" on the bugle. Tho first ser- geant takes position six haces In front of whore tho center of tho company Is to be. The first sergeant, next in command to the second Neutenant, is the only non ofticor who wears saber. As he takes position, he draws his saber and commands. "F'all in.','
 The right guide of the company, who is usually senior sergeant, thereupon places himself on the spot where the right of the company ls to rest. This is abreast of the center of the company, which 10 Itself slx paces back from the point whore the first sergeant has taken position. Tie squads then form in, their proper places to the left. successively. of the right guide. Squads. like individuals, are graduated in height. The falling in Is superintended by the other ser- geants. who then take their posts.
 Following. the report or roll call. and inspection arms, = conducted by the first sergeant, If the company haa been formed by squads the nrst ser- geant salutes the captain and reports, Sir. all present or accounted for = or gives the name of the unauthorized absentees and,. without command, takes his post.
 If the company has not bean formed by squads. the first sergeant effects the division by the command. scount off," At this the squads ssIceebstvely count on as In the school of the .sQuaA.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22
Her Shoes Were to Blanie. (San Francisco ArgonauN.

The mistress of the house entAraA tho butler's pantry quietly. "Janhes, :" she said severety The butler looked up with a. gutlty flush. James" she asked, "how is 1t that whenever I come into the pantry Hind your work 1nly half done and you lying down 'feading. the newspaper" Well. .madam,Y the butler answered, CT should say 1t was on account of them soft padded shoes you usually wear. ma a'am.''
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22
Gutter Song.

Gutter Song. It ain't 50 much to write a song, But when you make it taste an smell o' apple-blossoms, warm'n' sweet, when your hearts so glad it Jumps 2 An you dance fer joy, As when you wore barefoot boy; when It witches you. an weaves That hints O swallers, skimmin' by. An you almos' hear the little bees Among the summer-sweetin' trees. Why, then you've writ a song to stay. I'd like to write a song like that, ETh' fleecy clouds a-sailin' by,s Aplaytn' tag along the sky Then pretty soon the blossoms blow. An you sort Q halfway think it's snow.
 An then't rains, in bucketfuls! An you see the lishtnin' flash. An hear the thunder crash. Like as of thsy's rollin' tenpins over
 head.
 An everything goes all to smash. An, you ret Ill tangled up. Like twas somethin' some folks calls
 free verse;;
 g The winds turn to laughter. When you've writ song like that. Settin' right there. In your ohaar. An you don't care Whether 1t rhymes CT not, So longs you's seein' things, An 0nellin' things, s5sa- An they's washed all sweet an clean. An green,
 While all the time it's clearin' up. An turnin' blue. an gettin bluer all
 the time,
 Then. first thing you know. the be-
 draggled old rooster Flies up on the fence an shouts
 '.Cock-a-doodle-do When you've writ . song like that, As remarked before, Whether it jogs regerlar CT not, Err rhymes jest so. ef 1t sripples right
 along,
 With . How. you know, ft Ldke the water in a gutter, Ef you don't stutter, Only act sort O. prankish, An sprinkle in two-three flowers. An some sunshine. Tween the showers, An's maybe you hear a robin sing. Like they sometimes do in spring: Till finally you spy a rainbow! Elf it's somethin' like an April day, Unconfined an full O. play. Then. I don't hesitate to say. You've writ Q song, Elf 1t ain't too long, To stay. HERBERT RANDALL in the Bos-
 ton Transcript. 9
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22
FACTs, AND TANoIEs.

Now would be q good time for the Japanese, who have not been active lately in the war. to send a big army through Russia to light the Germans on the Eastern front-Boston Globe.
 There is . sleam of cheer in the saiu of 1,463.740 tons of coal shipped from the mines in the first four months of 1917 over the same months | year .ago.-Boston Herald.
 ? Now that 1t has been officially de- cided that enlisted men of the sregu- lar army need not salute officer rockies in the training camps. let the minor preparations for war proceed.- Boston Transcript.
 If they'd draft about . dozen g. day of the average corner loafer type in .every town to produce something from tho land the situation relative to foodstuffs would clear up in three moi,ths- -Middletown Penny Press. 9
 \ lot of sterling patriots'' who have been blowing their heads of about ''standing by the president" may now be seen beefng like blazes because some. proposed war measure hits then, in the pocketbook.-Water- bury Democrat.
 ..rhere is no need for people to. get. hysterical or paniclky over the food situation" !" ssecretary Houston tells uss There Is, on the contrary. every need for pe6ple to keep cool and restrain their fears; and this applies to other nroblems besides that presented blythe shorfage of provender.-New orK suh.
 Incidentally, Uncle Joe cannon will learn soon after ms arrlval nere If he does not aiready know lt- that | Manchester made cigar nus as nicely into the corner oI the mouth. and tips as jauntily as n anele any
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22
WHY NOT BUY A BOND?

There-is but ono good reason why each and every American should not purchase . Liberty Bond; that is lack of financial rssourcss.w the necessary wherewithal. Even that excuse hard1 ly holds good since commercial copk cerns. industrial organisations aad other business housss are making strenuous efforts to assist their ern- ployes in the purchase of these bonds. Any man who can spare the paltry sum of $l week can purchase . govern ment, bond under some of the prAS- scribsd plans. Tho Providence Journal advances . dosen reasons, as follows. why evsry American should own . Liberty Bond:
 |. It Is the safsst security in the world. No investment is secure If a United States Government bond Is not.
 2. Not only does the Liberty Bond pay three and ons-half per cent. in- terest but 1t is exempt from every kind of taxation. Federal. State or local. excspt inheritance taxes.
 3. Tho Liberty Bond Is exchange able for any bond hereafter issued which may draw . higher rate of in- terest
 1. It is like money in the bank. .t can be converted into cash at any ttime.
 5. It. can always be put up as se- curity for . loan.
 6. When . man lends his money to the Government instead of hoarding it he stimulates business and betters himself directly and indirectly. 2. Nearly all the money raised by this loan will be spent in the United States though large sum of 1t is borrowed by our allies. 8. If man has not formed the habit of saving. he can form 1t in . noble way by paying for . bond In instaIments. thus upholding hin Gov srnment at the same time that he is putting something by for . rainy day. .. He will feel proud to possess > certificate showing that he is an actual stockholder In his Government. 10. He will increase the credit of his country by proving that he has faith in it and. will back 1t in any emergency with his pocketbook as we'll as his manhood Patriotism 's something more than standing when they play The Star spangled Ban- ner."
 II. By buying . bond . citizen wifi promote the power and prestige of his nation among it's, allies and it's enemies, too He may be just as pa- triotic. though he does not bear arms nn defence of the American nag, as the man who goes to the firing line. 12. Finally. hs will help to spare 1.-the Government the necessity of rais- ling an excessive proportion q its war funds through current taxes. The tax burdsn will be heavy It best and a very large part of the money required should be obtained through the volun- t2ry extension of credit to the Trsas- ury by the psoDas.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22

Corps. It's personnel is manly. clean. and typically American. No batter men could bs selected to introduce Old Glory to the battie0sads of Europe.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22
Executed, Not Administered.
(Waterbury American).

The Hartford correspondent of the New Haven Union says the Connecti- cut civil service law was administered without tact .'Admiuistered. did you say? It was executed without mercy.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22
QUAKE AT PorsDAM N

Watertown, N. Y, May P. Pots-, dam was shaken by heavy eafth- quake at o'clock this morning: The shock lasted ten seconds. No damage was reported.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22

LIBERTY LOAN CATECfIISM What When, How and Why of Patriotic Bond Issue WHAT IS A IIBnRTY LOAN BoNDa ss a ss ss a s:s .ss s sa m ns % @ the WHAT IS THE SECURITY FOR A LIBERTY LOAN BOND, < m he Sss sn e s OF A LIBERTY LOAN BoND9 n sse' atsees w % % eys m due .na ss A at any .r. registered a. aaa .Soe wi TERMS LIBERTY LOAN BoND9 bear s ds hGan % % i r
 
 a's'' IF: ss:s
 BoNDs? :sesa ss I s ss ssas s s this sha1 ss WHAT OTHER SPECIAL. ADVANTAGES DO rHusn BONDS & PossEssf They % s If State .aa
  . e.ss kinds
 1LBNRTY
 
 any Nsons state private any oass ssst; I ss IF THESE BONDS ARE Sd DESIRABLE WHY TO ADVERTISE ExrENs1vELYa
 
 he people the and not alone banks nnanee To that end bonds
 
 granted their full subscription s.@ss IS IT PATRIOTIC PURCHASE THESE justice of the should Bond issue Every who's should subscribe the Liberty Every of Americas success of the loan be subscribed more and who Of subscribed YOUR PATRIOTIC Dury-BuY A LIBERTY BOND A LIBERTY LOAN BOND A MORTGAGE UNIFIED
 STATES. REMEMBER THE Lus1TANIA AND tIBERTY LOAN BOND
 WHY "1IBnRTY The 35 900 of be from people to be used of estab nsh1nent of liberty in Europe and on the high seas , of the democracy or the old rAC1s AND RANCHES where between degrees a anyci In
 lAns~h HoafAnu h3 di0CnVo hRh
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22
: ll Isls ARE 6 ,R,uEEEts.

ktng back over the history of
 httne men 1t pgssaa sthst the a stAtee Ma-ine4 nave been the fo land op foreign soil wherever Was battle to waSe or vars
 It Is thin fsaditioh that l. In responsible for the sending of . snt Of these ssea-land fighters the Pershing expedition to pe The marines under com
 of Col. Thomas A. Doyan are
 of engasensnta in 1ayti. D Do4nineo. and Cuba. Not . man 1iI e thA but who has listened to 1ptinopf bullets as they whistle
 k aerial way. Not . mothers
 them but who bravely fought NIT tArOuoA nests of snipArs and
 Old Glory where she pelonss. the front.
 ts 10 wonder the commandent of nited States Marine Corps made Kent, appeal to have his boys tho American colors in France. Ni1l probably be the first to step p. as they have on other occa- as they did at Vera Cruz. Aside the sentimental reasons for ng the marines abroad there are xr1x of practical ones why they |ppld he with the first detachment merican troops. There are no - h Uncle sam's fighting forces
 fitted for duty than these sea DTS. There is no particular sh of the service better equipped. the latest inventions which go to re moderp warfare have been part parcel of the MArines equipment sne time. They have everything fr favor, physicals fitness and elcaI equipment.
 inericens. we erb pIpud of our S Corps. II < has been pro. kc9d by mtlita1y experts u world 8 = sthe best drilied beSy o sSn Efhe world. In the servieS in % %Navy. there Has ben Tor Home as dislike for the Marines This sp spartIy due to the duties thu marines rform aboard ship., There they are ie policemen. And few people have ivory decided love for pol4cemen.
 ept when policemen ara engaged hs hazardous task Of protecting end pr0psrty of the people in son Those watched oyer have 9orent regard for the badge of sty except In the negative sense. l that ths sailors seldom mingle
 - Jlnss on the hiEh 5seas.
 t ashore. itsis dinsrent.
 M tllIs. diffefe S xeoted
 I'll - sre Fl st to % ss.s M IT; tlle nsilt t % outh ~ sl dttsqus Of wl arscent N s l1Asines havN a0ns 9asoh to sow tho prs3tdlce With which kk kk E nssieaa 1p1a star ehasas sssipsd ~ thsm down. oHsA this n. |sSonism Is entirely done aw& with = Amsrican people will stand sAani- Ieus1 Al the admifsss Of tda Marine
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22
Britain Herald.

1EAxD ru1IuMuSo coaePAN1. y43 ss:fi q Y1onUoooogA
 De4 1a11y (Nunday exosptsdl ae s:1S ?. -. ~ 11EAlA Dutldtn9. e7 Church. .De. |lee1ed at tho sPeet oGkos at Nov oflsasa
 = Second clasA Maal Hattps.
 eyneoA by carrier to any part of tAs eseS sEz 1oe 4S cents . WeeH. eSS . rnoutA. 0enok1pttene for paper to bs seat byf maM AaSeoee In advanee. 60 cents . menu. ss ASe4 . ysas. Ee profitable advsrtians medlun 1n
 eety: Circulation booas and rsess S1 19p15A1W4yD open to 10voseSeoeA m Nn4alA wf1 bs fouiad on sale q I1eee. se 01xN News stand. A2nd ot. and 1teeqS 494s New Y0rk City: 0oard Wa1h. As-s SE& 1eo11e o3tI. and Hartford Depot ss& sss xDxURHoN1 cA1.lA . Osuco se.siss. sss = SSSS 4A A3o001a, s.s . sOs"
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22

The National im.-TeddW Roose~ velt.-EIartford Times. Z
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22

where between 45 and S5 degrees, as any cigar in the world. At his age he should esteem this discovery high Union.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22

The coming Memorial Day will wit ness ten million men of the whole nation forming in regiments to fight for the flag. The day will remind our enlisted defenders that, tha heroes Of our wars are ever held ID honor and reverence. The Soldiers 1n0numents in every city, and the z 41ss.So2,351 pension roll of 1916, show that this republic is grateful to her sbrave sons.-Portland Eastern Argus.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22

The Connecticut woman who bought & bushel of potatoes, washed and scrubbed them clean and then planted them two feet deep in her garden may yet raise something for her table this summer if she will now promptly plant some sort of healthy seed about one foot and eleven inches above the potatoes.-Provtden Journal.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22

There is . gleam of cheer in the gain of 1,4e3,740 tons of coal shipped from the mines in the first foul months of 1917 over the same months | year .ago.-Boston Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-31
A SAFE TEST

For those who are In need OF rem
edy for kidney troubles and backache
it is a good plan 10 try Doans kidney
Pills They are strongly recommend
ed by Chickasha people
Duyall Burk. 423 Colorado Ave.
Chickasha says, q have known OF
The merits OF Doans Kidney Pills for
many years and can sincerely recon.
mend them as the finest kidney medi-
cine ia the world When my back has
hurt me or the kidney secretions have
contained sediment have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and have found them
never failing in their benefit
Price soc at ali dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Boan's kidney Pills-the same that
MIR Burk had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, NJ ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-31

| Grey Border Legion.
Gould-Capn Kid.
Gray-Golden Lamp.
Glover and Blue Grass.
Harris Circuit Riders Wife, Cir.
cult Riders.
Huestoa-Prudence says SO.
Johnston-Ge Georgina Of the Rain.
bows.
Lippman-Burkses Amy; Martha by
the Day; Martha and Cupid.
Sicily Ann: Chloe Malone.
Lincoln Mary 'Gusra.
Mackenzie Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce.
McCuteheou Light that Lies; From
the Hcusetops.
Norris-He' y OF Rachael.
Parrish Contra6anI.
Parker World For Sale.
sawyer-This Way to Christmas.
I spearman-Nan Of Music Mountain
smith-Enoch Crane.
Rinehart- Fish.
Tompkins- seel Of the Righteous.
Tarktugtou,-p panrad and sam
Ward-Lady Connie.
welIs-Mr. Brilling Sees It Through;
Juvenile
Bill-Hope Loring,
Braun-Their City Christmas.
Barbour-Tom Dick and Harriet
Dauton- From Sioux to Susan.
I Dickinson -Children's Book of Christ
mas Stories.
Davidson Tlppity-Fllppits.
/ Fox Adventures of Sonny Bear.
Faulkner Christmas Stories.
Gates Nannette ana the Baby Mon
key.
Holland Boy Scouts Of BirchbarB
Island
Lange oa the Trail Of the Sioux.
Jackson-David copperfield Retold
for Children.
Pottar-Pieling Rlaud; Timmy TT
toes: Jeremy Fisher
Rolt-Wheeler-B Boy With the y. S
Indians Boy With the " $. Mail.
Seton Monarch. the Big Bear
Stevenson -Child's Garden Of Verse
Seaman Sapphire signet.
Trowbridge ~ Wireless Telegraph
Boy
Tomlinson- -Scouthis with DAME
Boone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-31
FOOTBALL FIELD PREPARED
HIM FOR WORK AS JUDO

BY United Press.
Detroit, Mich, Jan 3i-'The things
learned ON the football field are the
ones that fitted me for life The fact
that went to college for two reasons
TO soak up knowledge and to learn
football-was the greatest point in my
preparatory life"
That's the way Willie Heston, for
mer quarterback at Michigan unlver.
sity and twice Selected OH the mythic-
.al altAmerican eleven, has the thing
sized up While is police court JUS
tiee now ia Detroit. and he isn't known
as Willie any more. Hes Police Jus.
tice William NJ Heston and he puts il
over.
One Of the ambitions Of Judge Hes
toms life was to rid himself OF the
name Willie IN school and after
wards he aid his best TO shake 1t but
lto no avail Finally he got himself
elected Judge ana they HAD to quit
calling him "Wilie
IIeston declared that il every youth
We're given the chance he had to learn
football-to get the spirit Of fair com
petition in sports drilled into his sys
TEN there would be little need foi
police courts.
4 know what it has taught me- he
said. 4 believe it would do as much
ior any other man When | see poor
weak, spineless unfortunates come be-
fore me for one crime or another the
wish that he could have seen service
under Yost or Keene Fitzpatrick hits
me right between the eyes. II he could
have had that training he wouldn't be
living the wrong kind of life.
Probation and parole are two
things that have resulted from my
gridiron training. | know that when,
ever we were beaten we always were
cheered BY the thought that next year
we would have another chance. don
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-31
FARMERS
LIVE TOO
FAR APART
Fear Expressed for Success Of Community
Market Association Operations in
Oklahoma

3y United Press.
oklahoma Sity, Jan. 3i-The com.
munty market association, created
and encouraged by the proposed state
marketing commission OF Speaker Nes-
bitt. will be somewhat OF an innova-
tion in Oklahoma Farmers in this
state don't live in very close proximity
and fear Is expressed by many tha- it
will le difficult to make for the sue.
cess OF the community market asso.
citation But, through a system Of cd-
ucation. and flood of mail matter on
tho advantages to accrue. the prowor
ers of the proposed marketing scheme
believe it can be done.
The plan is to have the count
agent the official representative os
the state market commission 1t will
be his duty to call on the farmers aad
70 create interest He will promote
winter meetings for the purpose Of
correspondence study eours.
es and to formulate plans in assisting
one another in making preparations
for carrying ON the work Of the asso
citation. Community units must Apply
fai membership iii the state organiza.
tion through the county agent Ger
tain rules and regulations regarding
cleaning, grading. sacking, packing
and otherwise preparing farm products
for storage and market. before they
viii be given privilege to share the
benefits and use Of the scheme Of mar
keting supplied by the state oreant
zatitn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-31

believe there's man alive, who, il
given the opportunity to put every
thing behind him, would not glory Ia
the thought Of another chance. That's
what the parole is for, and I'm a firm
believer in it.
studying football in colleges may
be the subject Of good many jokes.
but 1t builds strength Of character and
strength Of body With these assets
a man can be good student. When
he gets out into the world the traits
football has put there viii make use.
full honorable citizen of him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-31

Rheumatism in It's early stages may
delude you into believing that it is a
disease of a purely local and tempo
rary nature. Beyond slight numb
ness Of the limbs and pains in the
joints or back. there may be no OUT
ward Indications Of it, but If you do
not heed these warnings, or ii you
rely upon liniments to cure you, it will
grow rapidly worse until you have
rheumatism in its most violent form.
These symptoms, mild IN the begin
ming but growing steadily worse, indi-
cate that your blood is irnpregnated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-31
SYSTEMATIC ERADICATION
OF TICKS PLANNED
Dy United Press.

By United Press.
Dallas, Tex. Jan. 3t.- Systematic
Tick Eradication in Texas" system
attic Tick Eradication in Louisiana, in
Oklahoma and in Arkansas -the four
states, which perhaps more than all
others are exerting every effort to
FREQ their cattle from the disastrous
ravages Of the cattle tick. was today
discussed before the cattle tick con.
ference here, by the state veterinari.
ans of the four states.
Addresses were delivered by L. J..
Allen Of Texas W. L. Hiatt, of Okla
homa; "A. e. Wight, of Arkansas, and
E l. Smith, Of Louisiana.
G. W. Wharton, federal tick expert,
and in charge Of the publicity depart.
ment Of the agricultural department.
told Of the preparation of newspaper
articles in connection with the educa-
tional campaign to instill in the south
ern farmer an appreciation of the ad
vantages OF tick eradication.
A general discussion viii be con
Quoted by j. B. Reidy, inspector-in
charge at Houston, Tex l. A. largo
veterinary inspector OF Aarkansas; d
g. Murdock- veterinary inspector 81
Oklahoma; M Gregory. veterinary IN
/ spector OF Arkansas. and II Grafke
assistant Inspector at Fort Worth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-31
MARKETS
chIeaao Grain.

Chicago. Jan. 30. Fears that pre-
dicted cold wave might harm unpro-
tect portions OF the winter crop tended
today to give strength to the wheat
market Prices closed strong s -4c to
lac net higher with May at s1.75 II
to St75 3-l and July at SLAP 3-s to
sl49 L.. Corn scored gain OF ! 3Sc
to / 5-Sc and oats Of S-4e TO lc Pro
visions were wound up unchanged to
I7 l-2c higher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-31
Bennett Claim is Paid.

C. L. Stone. agent for the Oklahoma
National Life Insurance company, to-
day received a draft for $1,000, payable
to James NJ. Bennett in settlement OF
a policy held by the latter Mr., Ben
nett's policy carried life protection for
himself and also contained a clause
whereby the beneficiary, Mrs. Bennett,
was insured against accidental death
While travelling in a public or private
conveyance, the policy in that event
becoming payable to Mr. Bennett him
self. This policy was taken out in
August 1911. and Mrs. Benefits death
occurred last week as a result OF an
auto accident.