davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19

Rcebo, manual training teacher here
last winter. by James Kirk, Mr.. Bee
be is at Camp Lewis and Is in the
electrical engineering department ~
the Army there and has supervision
over much government property.
Ray Lawson was home visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lawson,
this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19

WAS ulidblC W " dr.
or do any Of my own
work. / read about
Lydia E. Pinkham s
V e egetab Bile Com
pound in the news
papers and deter
mined to try it. 1t
brought almost i'm
mediate relief. My
weakness has en-
tirely disappeared
and / never had bet
TOR haalfh | weigh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-02
PREVENT FUEL DELAYS

Representing the government fuel administration In helping
solve the problem fuel shortage o. Caderhead
the public commission Tacoma working to eliminate all
delays in transportation the mines the
Caderhead appointed charge OF the transportation
situation by David Whtcomb federal fuel administrator for the
state He service the traffic and transportation
bureau of the Tacoma Commercial club to furnish
Secretary McCune the bureau will daily report OF all
complaints shoage because delay transit delivery
1T absolutely that there be the closest kind Of
between railroads and dealers prevent
feng because of fuel shortage" said Calderhead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-02
IT'S DEMOCRATIC ARMY

standing the old Maj
Gen Greene dinner Thursday night in the First
declared officers and or
should minge the social plane outside the can
The dinner the 80 members of the church who
soldiers ranks attended
This is a democratic army" said Gen. Greene "The
Camp Lewis showing splendid spirit They not
speaking will be able speak for
themselves hope will speak in that will be heard the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-02
OPERATION TO
PREVENT THEFTS
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. AR
rangements were being made to-
day to perform an operation on
MARCEL c. Parsons, which, physi-
clans say, will overcome his al
legged mania for stealing automo-
biles. A piece of bone is pressing
against his brain. Parsons him
self and his parents are anxious
that the operation be performed,
altho 1t may cause his death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-02
TRY MEANS
IN CONCORD

CONCORD, N. c., Nov. 2. -
CASTOR b. Means will be tried for
murder in Concord, his home
town. This was settled today
when Judge Cline denied the
states motion to remove the case
to an adjoining county.
Whether Means also will win
the advantage of a home jury re-
mains to be decided, together
with the date for starting the
trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-02
10000 COUNTY PLEDGES

assigned the Washington have obtained far this
according received the office of Charles Hebberd
food administrator of the state, in Spokane
The number obtained Pierce county 10000
highest, with cent
Pierce with Spokane county third
with 36
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-02

There's little peace when your
kidneys are weak and while at
first there may be nothing more
serious than dull backache, sharp,
stabbinG pains, headaches, dizzy
spells and kidney Irregularities,
you must act quickly to avoid the
more serious trouble, dropsy,
gravel, heart disease, Bright's dis
ease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills,
the remedy that is SO warmly rec
commended here and everywhere.
ANOTHER CASE RIGHT
HERE IN TACOMA
Edw. Strobeck, 1919 s. l. St,
says: 81 caught heavy cold on
my kidneys and it put them out of
order. My back ached all the time
and / didn't have much control
over the kidney secretions. The
muscles of my hack felt stiff. A
physician advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and 1t didn't take
them long to flush out my kid
neys and cure me-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16
SOUTH SIDE Boys
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Is Finding Of coroner's Jury Invest
natino Sad Automobile Accident

The jurors sworn 10 4n4 nnns
when, how and by "hat nied Inc
Frank C. Barlow came ~ .a Ws
death, upon their oaths 40 say say.
That the said Frank {. barrow
came to his death in ONO counr
", West Virginia, as me result 1n,n "
an unavoidable accident oein6
struck by an automobile Grlsen
bv DR.. Z. NJ. Phillips on ~ Sauut
Gav evening January IL, 1911.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16
SERVICES CONTINUED

Revival services in. the. Chapline
Street NJ. E. church are to be con-
tinued this week according to an an
nouncement by Rev. Samuel c. Jones
Yesterday. Rev. P. Y. DeBolt Of the
Wesley NJ. E. church. will preach at
the services to be held this week
Sunday four new members were re-
ceived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16
ICE OUT ON BOND

Because James O'Leary IS still con-
fined to the North Wheeling hospital
with a gunshot wound and will be
unable to appear as witness against
James Ice, the Folsam man accused
Of Shooting him, Judge Alan Fl. Robin
son in criminal court yesterday d.
rected the release of Ice on $500
bond for his appearance in court on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16
LEASE IS RENEWED
wheeling Can Company Records Three
Year Agreement on War
wood Plant.

A renewal Of the lease between Albert
N. Schenk and the Wheeling Can Com
many for the site and plant of the
Wheeling Can Company between Eighth
and Sixth streets. Warwood. was left for
record In the county, clerks office yes
terday. For 4 period OF three years the
Can company is to pay rentals aggrcga-
ting $4,000 is specified. with the prlvi-
lege Of an outright purchase Of the site
and plant for $4,000 during the term OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16
,ouse when I heard a crash. I looked

house when | heard a crash. looked
around. AS l turned the boy was
standing up, but just then he col
lapsed. ! picked up the body. The
machine was about twenty-five or
thirty feet from the body. didn't no.
tice The machine until after it struck
the boy. hadn't noticed the boy. |
wasn't looking that way"
Have you any idea how fast the
car was running?" he was asked.
81 drive a car myself. l judge about
twelve miles an hour"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16

March 10. The necessary bond was
furnished and Ice left the city in COM
pany with brother who came here
yesterday from Marion county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16

the lease and alright to renew the leas
again for ten years.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
Vote in Twelve States

and in Alaska" | put that in quo
tations because it is always tackled
on TO every statement of woman's
citizenship. Why Alaska? Why
does the congress of the United
Continued on Page 60
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
MASTERS SALE

ss- &=5 " virtue OF final de-
.-.e :. g,-.. .>@-e and sale made and
.-sG - #oa. +. \. Whitney.
Ike y :>e ;t;h circuit court of
:~c- 81 .- and FOR Polk county,
sk.s4 -xc :. 1915. wherein Ella r.
.,-..a - s1St2;-iN and in her own
SO: : c,,-ap.a:nant. and John +.
~ SIS Hama Cox. his wife. are de-
.s=as-:s. viii offer for sale in
.-,-: - - court house door in Bar
.c~- r.,-.aa. and will sell to the
>sses<: a.3 sest bidder for cash.
WIN ;ee ,essl hours for sale. to-
r:. .-,ra - o'clock a. m. to 2
,t,Nk. ?. II. on Monday, the first
sav 3. January. A. D. 1917. the fol-
lowing real estate. TO pay said judg-
,ne-: and decree. together with ex-
gs-ses. and costs Of said sale. towit;
Lots number nine (9). ten tlO),
eleven CIV and twelve (l2) and
fcu- twenty-sixths (426ths) undi-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

tions., notches even; stitch and 'rirs
with buttons. Close remaining se4m
as notched. Close seam of cuff a.
notched and face; sew to lower edge
of sleeve as notched, with small 80
perforation in cuff al seam OF sleeve.
Sew sleeve in armhole as notche3,
small 30" perforation at shoulder
seam, easing in any fulness.
Then plait the belt al back edge
bringing "T" to corresponding
small co. perforation. Adjust q
position on DR., as.ag singl"
small and single large % perfora
tions in belt tat front and back edge,
to corresponding perforations in fro..
and back. Slip edge of belt havir =
double 800" perforation, underneath
plait in front of dress matching
double "oo' perforations and stitch
to position. Line the pocket and turn
the curved part over on outside
matching the notches.
A collar Of pongee silk makes \
stylish finish for the neck in lieu ot
srli'-matcrial,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

One Of the most effective express
sions of the straight-line silhouette
is this one piece frock OF raisin color
serge, with the front and back laid in
plaits and attached TO yokes. The
front yoke and coatee section are cut
in one, striking an entirely new note
in such arrangements. Turn back
cuffs finish the long one piece sleeves
In medium size the dress requires
AZ yards 54-inch serge.
Care must be used in forming the
plaits in front and back, TINS being
the first step in the construction Of
the frock. Bring folded edges to cor
responding lines of small 80" per
forations and stitch one inch from
folded edges from upper edges to
single large 40" perforations and
press. Turn under the edges of front
yoke and coatee on slot perforationS
and baste. Stitch y inch from fold
ed edges leaving the lower edge free.
Turn edge of back yoke under on slot
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

, vided interest in lot twenty-seyeI
(27) Of the Lake Parker Club addd
tion to Lakeland, Florida, as record
ed in the clerks Office in Bartov
Florida.
H. X. OLLIPHANT.
Special Master.
4 AT the request of the defendsn n
and by the consent of the complain
ant. the above sale is postponed an,
case continued to the first Monday I,
March, 1917, being the 5th da-
of said month. on which day. With,
the legal hours of sale, said propert
will be sold as provided by law An
the decree of sale.
H. X. OLLIPHANT.
Master
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
Special Master.

The Southland Seminary, OF II
Petersburg, after a hard struggle
months TO keep above the Wat.
closed its doors recently. The buiI,
Ing is to be used as a hotel
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
Political Tendencies
In American Lite

And when Il, congress 81 .,s
Ted States ro,& WHc~k .,& 80
could become q >-a.s q. so ~.-s
drop the womans ,-..ss~> a->'
from her charter W>,--s -srs-
We will stay o.; @. .@e .'-.'-
thousand years before ws ~c- SFs
e" orr wemaa'< citizenship A. =
Wyoming orousA, II -As --s. >:a,s
giving equal suffrage - ~c1-t@
Women have now voted ,2 Wyes.ns
for thirty years. and have RESTORES
To the daughters ot Eve ID ,Aa. S...f
thu freedom that should follow syt->
sentence no matter how severe
Even purgatory we are told Is %
place OF progression. NO wa -1;
also need the fruits OF our .aa9.> .a
this worldo Mary Lee asked thar The
women OF the states be remembered
in the constitution. bur they We're
not Lady Calvert who was the
daughter OF Lord Baltimore and the
executor of the vast estates OF her
father and of her husband demanded
her right to vote as a property hold
er and was denied. Thomas Jefer-
son said that government is not
Yet complete which withholds from
lis most enlightened women that
which it freely gives to its most be-
nighted men.
Mans Humanity to Man.
The great tide of mans humanity
to man. the great part taken by the
women OF this country and OF the
world in feeding the hungry help
ing the halt. rescuing the children
and young men and women from OBJ
security and vice, has al last awak'
ened man from his vision OF money
and money alone. and side by side
the men and the women of Florida
OF the United States. of America. OF
the world. are realizing a true de
macracy. No longer does the well
dressed woman pass by on the Other
side. no longer does the banker ride
yin oblivion of the man on the
street. and man at last awakens tC
the true worth of woman as a help
meet. II was this broad humanitar
So, nF NTaAl,A,. hai
won him the vote of the women il
the enfranchised states. that revolu
government and created for the frs
time since the early history of thi
country. a real democracy. The da,
OF centralized government ha
passed: at best if il had any best i
was but a compromise on the gov
|, ernment of royalty that our fore
| fathers left behind ii was in tn
hands of a few who thought the
knew what the country ought to have
| but can that form of government de
| yeleope a strong and ever stronge
! citizenship? Can we keep our chi
dren in cradles and expect them {
} develope in strength and knowledge
, Or do we want them to confer L
( gether. to exchange views. to wor
/. together as brothers and sisters. col
} tent in a wide and wholesome d,
5 velopment of true democracy?
1 Vote in Twelve States
' Women now vote in twelve state
1 and in Alaska" | put that in gu,
4 tations. because il is always tacke
3 on to every statement of woman
citizenship. Why Alaska? VIII
/. does the congress of the Unite
: CONTINUED on Page 60
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
Notice to Taxpayers

have been instructed from Tallahassee that the
County Tax Books must be closed by April 1st, Tax
payers will please take notice. and trouble and add
tonal expense by settling before that date.
J. P. MURDAUGH,
Tax Collector
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
Expressing the Straight-Line Silhouette.

perforations, lap on back, notch
AMI edges underneath even; stitch g
inch from folded edge. Close un !e-
arm and shoulder seams as NOTCH ]
leaving the extension in coatee fTas
Bring the upper, folded edge Of I'll.
extension to crossline Of small 80
perforations in back; stitch 3, iii
from folded edge Stitch the hack
cage Of extension to position under
meath plait. Turn hem at front el-
OF dress On small 90 perforations
center-front indicated By large -
perforations. Lap right front on lef
centerfronts even and stitch to pe-i-
tion from single large "O' perfora-
tion 10 lower edge, finish edges above
for closing.
Next. sew collar to neck edge,
notches and center backs even, then
take NJ the making of the sleeve.
Turn s,ashed edge under on slot per-
forations, lap to small 20" perfora-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
Paper Written by Mrs. Florence
Murphy Cooley of Jacksonville
and read by Mrs. G. T. Fleming
at ". c. T. L. Meeting
Tuesday

With the arrOnganee that is part
OF all true patriotism. we who live
in the central part OF North America
designate the people of the United
States OF North America as Ameri-
cans. So far the great territories OF
the upper continent of the Western
Hemisphere have not questioned the
title nor has the great continent of
South America so far. called us to
an accounting. will therefore deal
more particularly with the political
tendencies of our own country as re-
CARDS the rights and privileges of the
women of the country.
First States Evidence
will leave modern life just once
however. to refer to the first act of
states evidence in the history of the
world. and TO show its far reaching
results TO women. Adam whom We
all revere as our first father. the
man created to people the world.
and Eve created as his help-meet.
were placed in a beautiful garden
And to them was given dominion. q"
The Bible does not say to him. but
to them. When Eve. with her gen
erous nature offered him bite of her
apple did he refuse il with manly
fortitude did he say throw it away
dear. We are forbidden to eat it?" No.
he also ate When the Lord ap-
peared did he say II am the man, |
am to blameI did not advise Eve as
| should have done?" No. he said
'the woman whom Thou gavest me.
she tempted me and did eat"
Reapng the fruits of states evidence.
the same that is meted 10 tattlers to.
day he was permitted to profit by his
! evidence. and Eve was placed in sub.
/ lection TO man, although created as
an equal. a helpmeet. and a joint
sovereign OF the world Enjoying
the power thus given him. he has
handed it down to almost the pres
| ent time
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
Woman's Liberation

woman Liberation
As great upheavals are necessary
to bring the people of the world to
realize and recognize their individ.
uality - feel that individuality that
shakes them loose from environment
and sets them thinking. so the ter.
rible fratricidal war of the sixties in
this country, taking the men of the
country as toll for the greed and
strife that had led to il. set women
all over the country in positions as
heads of dependent families. and
forced them into Offices. stores, and
factories to win bread for themselves
and for. their children And so won.
ans broader vision began and so
she was restored to her inheritance
as a co-worker and a co.sovereign of
the world. Did the Adam of the six.
ties recognize this? did he return TO
her, her sovereign rights as his
equal in government? No. even
though Julia Ward Howe. Lucy
Stone, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
host of other splendid women
were as clamorous then as are the
woman now, for their inherited right.
And not only the women. but a gal.
axy of splendid men. the literary
lights of that period, were as insis.
tent as the women. for their full
citizenship. Instead OF recognizing
the women, a rude and alien race
was incorporated in TO the body DO
litic of the United States of America
and the intelligent women. the
mothers and wives. the sweethearts
and daughters. were placed ages
back, as Ewes of the garden of Eden.
Was This Political Only
Was this a move to secure a pur.
chasable electorate? We can not
bring ourselves to entertain this
view. tthat it was a deliberate plan
TO secure as a purchasable unit. this
vast army of an alien and inferior
race) But that it resulted in this,
all who read the political history of
this country will know. And for this
commodity. the splendid Caucasian
women of the United States, the de.
scendents of the heroines of the Rev.
olutionary War, the descendants OF
the heroines of the War of 1912. the
descendants of the heroines of the
war between the States. were rele
. gated to the background. They
might now work. because they had
to. They might now 60 into count
ing house. into store. into factory
even into field. but they must have
no word to say of laws or condition.
under which they worked. Ever self
4 \ sacrificing. ever thinking of the chill
dren nursed in her arms and warme,
in her bosom. woman toiled patientl,
on. obedient to laws made by men
Wyoming First
ray of light dawned when tn,
territory of Wyoming. settled largel,
by a colony of Confederate soldiers
realizing the self-denial. the execu
tive ability. the judgment and na
tienee. the great helpfulness of tn,
women of the South on the war ne
riod. placed women on an equal foo,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

Pictorial Review Costume No. "a Price.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
White Line.
Lakeland Plant CITY Tanpa

I've Lakeland I've Plant City Arrive Tampa
Colonial Cafe. Magnolia Pharmacy Pcstorice
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-06-06
Feminine Candor,

Husband-That skirt would shock a
modesto!
Wife-It is a bit long.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-06-06
Gifts Made of Ribbons

No matter what dull or matter-of-
fact business may lead unwilling feet
along the ways of department stores,
something interesting is going to hap
pen once they are inside. For all
paths lead past the ribbon counter
those who know women and ribbon
plan it that way. Ribbons are the
n luxury that all women afford, and
she is a cold-hearted creature who
"a pass them without lingering awhile
to look at the most beautiful and the
most splendid products Of the looms.
They refresh the soul like flowers.
In June and in December ribbons are
at their best, for in these months peo-
pie make many gifts. Just now there
are displays that merit the name of
gorgeous, in which the richest ribbons
are shown made up into bags or used
to ornament palmer ribbons in girdles.
Plain satin and Powered ribbons are
chosen for exquisite corset-covers to
be worn under blouses of g%eorgette
crepe or net. Breakfast and boudoir
capes are made Of satin ribbon with
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-06-06
Much Too Much.

We eat too much. We heat too much.
We try too much to beat too much.
We growl too much. We scowl too
much. We play the midnight owl too
much.
We ape too much. We cape too
much, and daily with red tape too
much. We treat too much, and cheat
too much, and fear to face defeat too
much.
We buy too much. We lie too much,
and SWIVEL and deny too much. We
save too much, and slave too much,
with n foot in the grave too much.
We sit too. much. We spit too much,
wear shoes too tight to fit too much.
We mess too much and dress too
much; in sixteen suits or less too
much.
We spite too much. We fight too
much and seek the great white light
too much. We read too much. We
speed too much, hit dope and use the
weed too much. We drink too much.
We nrinll too much. l think We even
think too much.-Oscar Schleif, in
Health Culture.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-06-06

If it were not for net, crepe geor-
gette might be said to hold first place
in the esteem of fashion for mid
summer dressy frocks, and if it were
not for crepe geOrgette, W. would GER
tainly concede that distinction to net.
AS it is they flourish with equal sue
cess and appear side by side in the
most enchanting dresses.
But when it to choosing ma
terials for graduation frocks there is
nothing quite so we'll liked as net. 1t
is sprightly and youthful looking and
dresses made of it are planned to visu-
alize the young m Plain, fine
meshed nets are exactly suited to the
youth of those who are just about to
bid farewell to schooldays. In spite
Of the lovely, interminable procession
of Whitehead maids that have passed
along this same path, some new
touches have been found to distin-
guish the dresses of this years gradu-
ates. Little, inconspicuous accessories
and novel decorations make them in
teresting and the daintiness and re-
tinement of net and organdie make
them beautiful.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-06-06
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
!: How to loosen a tender corn
!; CT caIius so it lifts out
. without pain.

Let folks step on your feet hereafter:
wear shoes a size smaller if YOU like,
for cOrns will never again send electric
sparks CT pain through you, according
to this Cincinnati authority.
He says that a few Crops of a drug
called %freezone, applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn, instantly re-
lieyes soreness, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out.
This drug dries at once and simply
shrivels up the corn or callus without
even irritating the surrounding skin.
A small bottle of freeZone obtained
at any drug store will cost very little
but will positively remove every hard
or soft corn or callus from ones feet.
If your druggist hasn't stocked this
new drug vet, tell him to get a small
bottle of freeZone for you from his
wholesale drug hoUse.-adv.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-06-06

The net frock shown in the picture
will set off a youthful figure. 1t is
simple enough with a plain, moderate
ly full skirt and wide hem. Fine Or
candle ruching is set on the skirt in
medallions and about the collar and
sleeves. The bodice is very simple
with square neck and a collar that
Stimulates a fichu at the front. 1t ends
under q girdle of taffeta edged with
narrow ribbon. Narrow ribbons are
placed eel the shoulders and they
pass under the girdle, at the front and
back, and fall below the waistline to
about half the length of the skirt.
They are finished with little pink rose
buds lear the ends. Also, there are
tiny pink roses at the neck.
The ribbons and the girdle may be
in white, but in the dress, as pictured,
they are in blue.
These simple net dresses are worn
over slips of white or colored organdie.
Lace and crochet balls, small tucks
and embroidery appear in their deco
ration and the fashion of the hour
favors light pink and blue combined in
girdles and ribbons worn with them.