davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14

If LaF Gillette is anxious to find out
how he stands with the people Of Wis
consin he can easily do so by resign
ing his seat in the senate and making
campaign for reelection.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14

An exchange says "there is short
age in women's dresses" You blamed
idiot, the women want their dresses
that way unless they are unfortunate
ly bowlegged. a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14

One Keller of st. Paul was knocked
out for couple Of days by participant
ing in a dinner given by Nonpartisan
leaguers at the Ryan hotel. If the
leaguers incorporate such dope in their
menu it is no wonder their platform
is such a hodge-podge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14

-. Nonpartisan league organizers adj
NIT, according to reliable information,
that they are making an attempt to
form political party. Has not the
organization been a political party in
disguise ever since it's inception? We
merely ask for information.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14

A branch of the detestable Russian
Bolsheviki has been organized in New
York's east side under the auspices of
the United Hebrew Trades and Morris
Hillquist. One Of these days there will
have to be a e-cleaning in our
large cities or eventually the fate of
Russia will overtake US.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14

Won Hindenburg asserts that by
April he will be in Paris. If so he will
also be in chains-a prisoner of war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14
your money.
Mrs. Jas. Tomlinson, Sec.

FOR RENT Three unfurnisheed<as:
rooms on ground floor, block and a
half south Of creamery on Main street.
Fred Mierke. Clip s,
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18

The various committee Of the
Fourth of July met last Saturday
evening and closed all business
connection with our recent cele-
bration. The financial committee
reported! subscriptions to tho
amount Of $3l7. 80 and expend:.
lures $2O1.07 leaving a balance of
$116.83 which was voted to be
turned over to the Fair associa-
tion with the understanding that
if any person contributing to tLis
fund should not be satisfied with
this disposal of the balance On
hand their money would lie pre-
rated back to them.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18
AGATE MOUND ITEMS

Mrs. Jack Tinsl ey spent last
week visiting in the Curtis home
Mrs. Jimmie Rainwater and
daughter, accompanied by Mrs.
VanDwyer Sr. motored over to
the big surprise dinner at Oscar
Garviks last Sunday, They say
there were 78 present. Every
body enjoyed the eats and also
the big rain afterwards, and all
went home rejoicing inthe mud.
Mrs. J. W. Magee intends to
leave this week for short visit
with her son Roy McNutt. who
is stationed at Camp Doniphan,
Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Poy ex-
poets to go across almost any
day and we are all hoping his
mother isn't to late to see him
and have coed visit before he
is called. Her daughters Dovie
and Winnie McNutt. will visit
with the Roush and Calverts,
during her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Hubbard
were charivareed the night of
july 5th, on their return home
from Burlington, where they
were married. The bride was
formerly Miss Ida McNutt. a fine
southern girl coming here from
Texas. about a year ago. The
groom has lived here quite a
number of years. We join their
host of friends in congratulations
! and best wishes for long and
happy welded life.
Claud Smith, and wife snd Mr.
Hauser, were enjoying (?) a mud
hole near Calverts. for quite a
while Monday. We would like
to suggest that some body start
the ball to rolling to get that
mud hole and also the one by
Roushes fixed up. They are just
a haif-mile apart and one doesn't
get out and over the effect of
ones experience. before he is in
another. They say they are
hard on the cars as well as the
human disposition.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18

On July %, 1918 at 900 A. NJ. at the
Office OF the L ocal Board will he held
nm examination OF the following men
to determine their physical atness for
military duty:
Albert Collins, Walter Crisler, VIM
i. Burnett, Albert A. Moldenhauer,
Earl Schoterback, Karle E. Bailey,
Delbert Smith, John j. Harris, VIM.
J. Cahill, Chas. H. Haller, VIM. H.
Capps, Leonna Diller, Leon NJ. Schafr
Merle e. Kohl, VIM J Van Wormer,
VIM. W. Loster, Harry Orr.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18
THE BORDER NEWS.

Mrs. Smith is visiting in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Holk visited at the Miller
home Monday.
Zack Walker called at the Mil
ler home Sunday.
May Kingsley visited Ethel
Boyd last Friday.
F.. w. Kingsley returned Tues
day from Ellis Kansas.
Chas. Boyd was a visitor in
our vicinity Sunday.
John King has been harvest
ing George Goes wheat.
Dave Robelt tson and family
spent Sunday at Howard Robert
son.
MIR. Paul and Miss May Ksng-
sley were callers at the Boyd
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston. who live
near Brandon. spent Sunday at
the Boon home.
Chas. Switzer and Joe Hull
were in this neighborhcod Mon
day looking after their cattle.
We would be glad to enroll new
members ir our Sunday school.
Everybody is Cordially invited.
]. w. Miller and family, and
Odessa and Alta Boon, B. +. Vim
yard, called at the Boyd home
Sunday.
Virgil and Louret Harvey have
started to drill on the fifteenth
hole. We are in hopes they get
water this time.
A small shower visited this vi
cinity Friday night. also another
good rain fell Tuesday evening.
About two inches of water fell
in about 30 minuts.
A large crowd assembled at
the Lakeside Sunday school for
the purpose of hearing, IAN
most thou persuadest me to be
Christian" which was delivered
by Rev. DeMunbrun. We are al
ways glad to have Rev. DeMun-
brun in our midst.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18
The People Of tn. State ef Colorado


The People of the State ef Colorado
To Otto J. Goodman. ct al the defendants above
named. GREESING.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought aginstyo by tho above named plaintiff
in the district court of Cheyenne county state of
Colorado> and answer the partition therein within
twenty days after the service hereof. If served
within this county; If served out of this coun-
ty: or by publication. within thirty days after the
service hereof exclusive Of the day Of service: or
Judgment by default will be taken against you ac-
cording to the prayer Of the petition And If u
copy Of the petition in the above entitled action
be not served with this summons. or ii service
hereof be made out of this state. thenten days ad
dtional to the time hereinbefore specified fer ap-
pearance and answer will bs allowed before the
taking of judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to d.termine the de-
scent of the real estate described as follows Sec
tion in township l5s of range 45w of 9th princi-
pal meridian. in Cheyenne county. Colorado the
persons above named us plaintiffs and defendants
being the heirs of Joseph c. Goodman. deceased
who was the owner of said land at time of his
death; second. for partition OF said land accord
ing to the respective rights of said heirs plaintiffs
and defendants.
before said District Court of Cheyenne county.
Colorado at Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on the LIST day
of October 1918 at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. as will more
fully appear from the petition in said action to
which reference is here made: and which has been
filed with the Clerk of the District Court of said
| county and state.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear. ard to answer the said complaint as above
required the said ylantif will apply to the Court
for the reisf demanded in theil petition.
Given under under my hand and official seal
at Cheyenne Wells in said county. this 18th day
of June A. d. 1873
II. C. NELSON.
[LS1 Clerk of the District Court of
Cheyenne county, Colorado.
! v. II. JOHNSON.
| Attorney for Petitioners
Cheyenne WeNs. Colorado
| First Publication July IL. 1913
Last Aug ct
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18
/ Sell
Lots Of Land

sell land because | have every IA
cility for so doing
Those who want Land should come
to me to find it.
Those who have Land to sell should
come to me to find purchasers.
| Bring Buyer and Seller Together.
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re-
quires system. have that system,
and it rarely ever fails to work..
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you want. See me, tell me,
l will do the rest
in HoLLENBAUGK,
Cheyenne Wells, COLORADO
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18

At the Princess Friday. July
10. .'Twenty-one" presenting
Bryant Washburn who doesn't
find himself until he cuts loose
from the apron strings of his
aunt and then-See it and find
out what happens.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18
NOTICE and SUMMONS

NOIICE and 81 MMONS
STATE OF COLORADO,
Cheyenne county %
In the District Court
In the matter of the petition of Elizabeth
Goodman Elmer II. Goodman and Arthur C. Good
for the determination of interests in the lands
and tenements Of Joseph C. Goodman known as
J. 6. Goodman. deceased. and for the Partition of
such property. Plaintiffs
VS.
Otto ]. Goodman. ]. Clement Goodman. Julia R.
Goodman Pile. Mary Elizabeth Goodman ]. Rap
bail Goodman. Vincent Goodman. Lawrence A.
Goodman Walter Joseph Goodman Adeline Dor
othea Goodman and Loretta Anna Goodman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-13
ARDMORE,S PROGRESS.

Nothing speaks more eloquently
for the progress OF the city OF Ard
more than the rapidity with which
lis people avail themselves of mod
ern Improvements and facilities ior
doing business. There seems to be
a Willingness to get away from the
old order OF things, the methods OF
bygone days. This temperament on
the part OF the city bespeaks a rapid
advancement.
During the past year one of the
finest Office buildings in the state
has been erected and within the next
fortnight will be formally opened to
the public. When this takes place
there will not be a vacan, store on
the ground floor nor a vacant Office
on any one OF the five upper stories,
In other words, the three store
rooms have all been leased and ey-
cry one OF the 10 Office rooms N
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-13
MATTER OF FELICITATION.
Minister and Lawyer Both Delighted
at Way Property Has Gone.

Chicago News; Two elderly gen
tlemen, both decently clothed in So
Der black, were sitting side by side
in motor bus, Each was reading
a morning paper. Suddenly one OF
the men uttered an exclamation OF
pleasure, and the other peered at
him over his spectacles.
81 see here exclaimed the first
with beaming face, that MIR
Grewson. who died last week, has
left his entire fortune to various
charitable enterprises. This will be
a surprise to his many relatives
1t is to me - glad surprise, in my
case, for am the minister OF a
church to which he has left 1000
pounds
The other man looked at the
newspaper and his face, too, became
wreathed in smiles.
Bless him he exclaimed heart
lily. An to charitable institutions
in spite OF his relatives All, sir
! like TO see money left like that
| do, indeed
Are you u minister"
No, sir, | am q lawyer"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-13
The Hate Question

Judas was kindly and pleasant,
For he shared an inyincible Man;
But you have 3pitted the children,
AS they toddled and stumbled and
ran
Mr. Gleason knew whereof he
spoke; he had seen tie children
spitted on the bayonets Of these poor
German soldiers, whom We must not
hate. II we can thinl. calmly Of
these--and worse--thing,. il we do
not react to them with loathing and
bitter anger-with hatred, il you
like--then our hearts and souls are
in a pretty bad way. We are spirit
ually atrophied.
Our business just now is to win
the war and save the world. Time
enough later 10 split ,traws about
how much hatred We are allowed 20
feel. At present we are not on hate
rations. Let Il, have no more pretty
songs, either OF love or hate. Car
ry ont
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-13
SOLDIERS OF THE KITCHEN.

I'VE are willing to work outdoors
on the farms OF Manitoba, but we
wont 60 to work in the tGrm kitten
ems" That is reported as a ultl-
matum OF a group OF girls who ap-
plied for farm work through the
Soldiers OF the Soil movement IN
Manitoba. These girls expressed
themselves as being eager to WORK
in the fields, 70 do the same work
the bows will do, and to wear the
same uniforms the boys Will wear.
The patriotism OF these wouId-be
farmer girls is somewhat dimmed by
the fiat refusal to work in farm
Kitchens Farm kitchens aren't usu-
allv the easiest places in which to
work, and the labor is rarely hight,
But in all this movement Tor pro
yiding farm workers in Canada
and in this country, too--lsnt 1t
quite possible that kitchen workers
are going to be needed more than
ever? Wouldn't it be patriotic and
useful action ior group OF girls TO
get together and offer themselves
for just such work:
Divided and systcmatized, put on
an efficient and cheerful schedule
kitchen work may be changed from
drudgery to a pleasant, constructive
would have fine opportunity to
put their theories to the test, to ac-
quire practical experience along the
line of their study. And they might
even discover w2ys and methods and
tools that would lit farm kitchen
work definitely and permanently out
OF the grind it has long been in and
put it on an easier and more com
petent level.
How about crlisting as soldiers OF
the Kitchen girls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-13
BY Marion Couthouy Smith
of The Vigilantes.

To hate or not to hate-that Is not
the question. In fact, il Is so tar
from being the question at this time
that one is tempted 70 believe the
whole anti-hate agitation to be 4
part Of the ubiquitous German prop
aganda. 1t is probably, however, a
mere product OF the American con
science. 1t is 4 pity tha, the Ameri-
can sense OF humor is nor more con
cerned with il.
To begin with, no two individuals
define hate-nor feel il--in exactly
the same way. To one-as to the
Germans-hate consist, in the de-
sire to kill or torture anyone who
happens to stand in the way OF his
purpose. Another, of the ultra
conscientious type, would define it
as hate ii he allowed himself to feel
any indignation at all, JUS or other
wise, against the poor sinner. His
gospel is, condone, coLdone, pity,
pardon. and embrace, no matter how
gross and cruel the offerse against
humanity may be. This is all very
well for the aggresSor, but it is hard
on the victim. You may feel so
deeply for the wolf that you are not
concerned with the fate OF the lamb.
This is the attitude of the sen:i-
meutalist-the spirit OF those who
send flowers to condemned murder
erS; the more brutal tic better, as
there is more to condone. 1t IS
supposed to be the Christian idea
but | contend that Christ, the great
Exemplar, showed no such spirit.
All that is needed TO Prove II is His
terrible arraignment OF those who
"devour widows houses, and for a
pretense make long prayers; the
Pharisees who were liars, hypocrites,
and tyrants, on whom He called
down woe. His sympathy was nor
NAL; it was entirely with the widows
and other victims. OF sinners
against children He said it were bet
ter that such men were drowned
and more--drowned weighted with a
milestone. Could He have said
more
Christ preached non-resistance
against personal offenseS, against
egotism, malice and revenge. He
also preached resistance; and APP
parently it was left to the individual
reason and conscience 10 discrimi-
nate between The occasions, He was
lenient toward weakness and sore
temptation, but not toward deviltry
1t is not possible to hate the sin and
love the sinner when they are in
separable, through the sinner,
boastful and dendish pride and de
light in his own wickedneSs.
Arthur Gleason wrote . poem n
which he compared some of the
great sinners OF other days with the
monstrous sinners OF today. He
said:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-13
THE MEN WHO CAME BACK
copyrighted by the British-Cana
dian Recruiting Mi,sion)
By Private A. D. LYONS.

| 10 Battalion, 27d Brigade, G.. T.. F.
After the third battle of Nprts
they picked thirty pieces OF shrap-
mel out OF me. 1t was al! ! could DO
to bring these Hun mementos back
to our own lines. They got me in
the Germans trench We had raided,
and to reach our dressing station
meant to climb over the top and
make a run for it across 40 Mans
Land. was pretty weak, but the
bows kept pulling at m. to make me
keep on, and ! knew ! must make
the effort as l could not lie there
helpless in the trench.
Our first attempt to capture .he
trench the Germans had taken from
us was not exactly a success. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-13
NOT PITY. BUT PRIDE.

Nh. nrida which Americans feel
:, The iart th,t oir troops are now
tgbr,ng side NV side and ON edual
tlrms Win the British and French.
49,. "'' L.sn adm;raLly r>nre,,ed by
Thaodora Pon.ryrlt in the Kansa,
City %y'Ct Gt,r.
.Tbsnt Heaven our SON, and
brotbsrs ,ra now to stand at Arma-
a.Jdnn [ .rb,nt Heaven American
soIdiere are now to fgh, in tbe treat
LytTs ,gaip.t the Le,tisl Joe oi
1msr;,- ,nd m,nkigJ Word.
ro,,vt 10, l;,tI. If his time and for
ro,b;,a ot"' y,b,fsver rycenl So lar a.
,hsr 49, NJ helm IN the rcn of deeds
"'69 ,''l ars "t ~, ,be fro1t
-" 'T, s. - ths.. man u.ho are NOW
,n,l,;oa .rI 4,Tuar;'.ans horn and NM
"""nn5t;nn Dome.ti,, .c;en,,. SIM
G-oti 49, - i-0,n ,achni,,l b:.b school,
49, - ~ man ,,I,a h,ya Maid vith
,he;- ho5;a. for ,he;r SONY de,ir.
- 49, -. cham, ,.L,teyer taair
e.. f,s ,Ld,. L,,.. se.r t,. night,
49, 49, a,d 'G '" ba'. r,snn I.,rl IN tb heed
% ,,s ,n;aL,,, 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-13
WHY FARMERS KEEP AUTOS

Portland Oregonian: 1t is nat
ural when one studies the situation,
that the farmers of the country
should now be buying hall the auto
mobiles that are on the market,
Aside from the fact that the farmer
has had 4 year OF exceptional pros
perity and that the distances he
travels make some vehicle an eco
nomic necessity, he is il a hetter
position to keep an automobile At a
minimum expense than l.. the city
man. In the first place, he is likely
to be something of a machinist and
will do a good deal of his own re-
pair work, being forced by his dis
tance from town to RELY on his own
resources. Then he is likely to have
barn or a shed already built and
will be put 10 no expense for the
building or rent OF 4 garage. Al
most every time he goes anywhere
he saves time that is an asset to his
business. ii he is wise, possession
OF the automobile enables him to
reduce the number OF his horses
sufficiently to pay for the gasoline
he consumes. The city man has no
such offsets, and unless he uses the
automobile in his business he must
figure on clear added expense,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-13

UT it isn't playing the game" he said,
And he slammed his books away;
"The Latin and Greek I've got in my head
VIII do for duller day
Rubbish" | cried THE bugle'S call
Isn't for lads from school"
Dye think he'd listen? Oh not at all;
SO | called him fool, fool.
Now there's his dog by his empty bed,
And his flute he used to play,
And his favorite bat-but Dick, he's dead,
Somewhere in France, they say;
Dick with his rapture of song and sun,
Dick Of the yellow hair,
Dickie. whose life had just begun,
Carrion cold-out there.
Look at his prizes all in row;
Surely hint of fame.
Now he's finished with nothing to show
Doesn't it seem a shame?
Look from the window, all you see
Was to be his one day;
Forest and furroW, lawn and lea,
And he goes and chuckS it away.
Elm memory Of his brother Lieut. Albert Service, of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-13
INDICTMENTS.

1t is spring. The cosmic urges
Pulsate through the youthful
breast,
And the mating instinct surges;
John and Mary plan a nest,
But the older, sterner, wiser,
Orders John to get his gun
And go forth to swat the kaiser,
To save Mary from the Hun,
1t is spring The oldsters wishing
To take rod and reel and pipe,
And holiday for fishing
He, too, feels the German gripe,
He must bide at heavy labor,
While youth in the wars EN-
ployed-
We don't hate the Hun, dear neigh
Dor,
But we are a bit ANNOYED
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-13
AMERICA MUST SAVE.

Ii Germany is to be conquered
the American people must save.
The situation may not be encour-
aging, but II every American pu.s
his or her whole energy into the
war there can be no doubt as 70
the result. The people at home
can save and help supply the
army and navy with those essen
tials necessary to the successful
waging Of battle. The govern
ment is in need OF money and
asks YOU t. save ard invest N
war savings stamps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-13
A Sure Sign.

Jim McKays baby is beginning to
talk already and it cant be much
more than six months cid. At any
rate one OF Jm's friends says he sat
alongside OF Jim in light-lunch
cafe the other day and overheard
Jim say absent-mindedly to the
waitress: "Dimme a jinky water
ease"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-13

when its down. remarks an ex-
change
Just so And the stamp per-
forms its best service after it is
licked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-13

Boston Transcript; Farm Visitor
How do you find out i fowl is
tender enough for roasting'
tarmer--I axe her, miss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-13
POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS

Commenting on the result OF the
municipal election in Kansas City,
The Star admits that the Demo
cratic party controls the govern
ment in Kansas City from stem to
gudgeou."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-13
THE FOOL
By ROBERT w. SERVICE

Chucks it away to die in the dark;
Somebody saw him fall,
Part of him mud, part Of him blood
The rest of him-not at all.
And yet III bet he was never afraid,
And he went as the best of them 60,
For his hand was clenched on his broken
blade,
And his face was turned to the foe.
And called him fool-oh, how blind was | !.
And the cup Of my grief is abrim.
viii glory o England ever die
So long as we've lads like him?
So long as we've fond and fearless fools,
Who, spurning fortune and fame,
Turn out with the rallying cry of their schools,
Just bent on playing the game?
A fool All no! He was more than wise,
His was the proudest part.
He died with the glory Of faith in his eyes,
And the glory of love in his heart.
And tho there's never grave to tell
Nor cross to mark his fall,
Thank God! We know he "batted we'll"
In the last great game of ell.
anadan Infantry killed in action in France August 1916
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-13
The Real Worlds Series
and May America Win

1t opened in Bleeding Belgium, with
the Kaiser at the bat,
He Won the game at Liege and
thought he had the series pat,
Then Johnny Bull went in to pitch,
and stopped the foes advance,
While feature OF the game became
the fielding work Of France
Russia went III to pinch-hit, along
the Eastern front,
While Italy and Rumania each laid
down 4 perfect bunt.
They trimmed old Bill at Nimy Hill
with woe they filled his cup
While out along the foul line Uncle
sam is warming up.
Your Uncle Sam is warming up to
mount the pitching hill,
And show such speed and curves
that he will strike out Kaiser Bill,
That war machine to conquer
worls will know the very worst
When we hit one down to Hinden-
burg and beat his throw to first,
When Sims goes up to bat and
sweeps the subs from of the sea,
And Pershing. sliding into third
spikes the Crown Prince on the
knee.
Yes. Uncle Sam is warming up, and
after he goes in
Wen be building baseball diamonds
in the city OF Berlin.
Baseball Magazine.