davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
British Troops Progress

By United Press.
London, Sept. 29.--Britlah troops
have made progress on front OF
about three quarters OF a mile ease
OF Gravrell, Filed Marshal Hais
stated IN his dispatches to the war
office today.
The Germans temporarily pence
trated the British lines near Map
cont, but we're driven back, the an.
nouncement said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
by upitea Press

With the Americans On Metz Front
Sept. 2S.-The American troops made
three successful raids on the front
early yesterday, taking mora than
thirty prisoners and inflieting con,
siderable losses on the Germans.
The principal raids were mads ia
the region Of Marmont lea I.achau-
sise, five miles north OF Thiacourt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
Prisoner Conference Today

BY United Press.
Washington, Sept. 23.--whether
German prisoners taken in France BY
the Americans shall be brought to
this country for farm and other labor
will be problems settled by the Amer.
ican-German prisoner conference to-
day. This conference will be followed
by other similar sessions OF present
plans are carried out,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
Want Free Hungary
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-Hungarians
here were engaged today in laying
the ground for a free Hungary. An
army of Hungarians raised in Amer
lea to fight for democracy was in
cluded in the program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23

Elmer Terrell, former business msR
Of Chickashs. but now located at
Hydro Okla, is spending the cay il
Chickasha on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23

BY Uns<Sd Press.
London Sept. 23---AlIled troops on.
Grating in Macedonia have cut the
railways from Gradsko to Prilip. ac.
cording to the Serbian official com.
munication received here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
800 a. m.-Bulgin party, jun
ior high school.
12:00-1:00 ~ Mems luncheon
Odd Fellows hall,
3:0Ap. MIR. and Mrs. Lew
is at high school.
1880 p. m. Railroad men. Or
ganized labor delegations.
Dr. Bulgin, special lecture,
The Measure of a Man.
and Organized Labor and
its Place in the World"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
+ + 4 = + + + i. + 4 > = 4
MONDAY

MONDAY
1880 p MIR. and Mrs. Lew
is Sunshine Chorus.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23

You will find all the
local news every day
in The Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. P. Association
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
WOMAN'S $ PART IN ELECTIONS BECOMES
 POWERFUL FACTOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2-Wo- mems increasingly larger part in the government was strong feature of the 1918 election campaign in the West comprising the eleven states generally so termed In all but two, New Mexico, which has limited sui frage, and Utah, they were contenders for important offices, including United States senator, representative in con- gress, governor and lieutenant govei nor. In Utah women were only on county tickets.
 Two women, Anne Martin in Neva1a and Jeanette Rankin in Montana, were considered serious candidates for acn- ato-. Miss Rankin, the first woman elected to congress, was defeated OF the republican primary ticket, but ran as the candidate of the national party at tho election. Miss Martin, given chief credit for putting Nevada in the suffrage column, was nominated as an independent. Martha E. Bean of Mutt nomah county was candidate for the short term in Oregon
 Numerically, women were large fac tors in the California and Colorado campaigns. Eight women ran for state offices in Colorado, five of them on the socialist ticket. Heading this party is Mary L. Gipps for governor.
 In California, Elviha s. Beals of Berkeley is the socialist candidate for lieutenant governor. On the same ticket are two women candidates for congress, Lucia Twining of Berkeley Tn the sixth district and Grace Silver Henry Of Los Angeles in the ninth. Mrs. Stella B. Irvine of Riverside, can dldatte for congress in the eleventh district on the prohibition ticket, polled 10,575 votes at the primary against Representative William Kett- ner. Three women candidates for as- semolyman, Elizabeth Hughes of 0ro- vile, Esto B. Broughton of Modesto and Grace S. Doris of Bakersfield, were unopposed. They will be the first women to sit in the California legislature A fourth woman. Anna [. Saylor of Berkeley, opposed only by the socialist candidate, generally was conceded the election.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
.FORD TRUCK DECLARED
 ECONOMICAL LEADER

Through carefully kept records on the operating cost of different trucks business men are learning that it Is not the truck that carries the largest load that brings in the greatest re- turns, but rather the cost of upkeep is what counts, says Ed Rudolph, Foyl dealer.
 Bekins Van & Storage company of Los Angeles, which operates a num- Der of different kinds of trucks in handling it's moving and storage busi- ness, has kept an accurate cost ac- count of each truck, showing just what earning power and how much net profit they give the company.
 These reports show that after de- ducting the cost of operation and de- preciation from the amount earned by each truck, their Ford truck gives them the largest net profit
 Rudolph has just received a carload of Ford one-ton trucks has two more cars of Fordson tractors and another car of blows, discs and other tractor tools en route.
 "A lot of people" said Rudolph. seem to get the idea that the Ford ton truck is some sort of a rebuilt pas senger car. Far from it. It is built as a truck and stands up to the work of trucking just like the Ford passen ger cars stand up to theirs"
 -O-
 Use The Republican Classified Pages TOT Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

cutting fullwidth furrows, and per 1ectly straight in line with furrow wall Ihe ploW must be straight if the fol- lowing instructions are to be observed
 Second-Disconnect blow from trac- tor oraWbar and maneuver tractor into right working position ahead of the ploW. Be very careful to have the tractor located exactly where you want to run 1t, standing straight with the furrow.
 Third-Disconnect brace on blow hitch running from cross bar to main draft bar.
 Fourth-Connect forward end of main draft-bar to center of tractor draWbar.
 Fifth Step
 F1fth-Connect rear end of main draft-bar to point on cross bar Of blow as nearly as possible in line with center or resistance of your blow bot toms. Remember, the center of re- slstance begins in the blow bottoms, Eot at point of beam. If it is a three bottom blow, get in line with middle bottom; if a four bottom. get in line Wlth point between the two center bottoms.
 Sixth-With the main draft bar at tached in this manner. put on hifch. brace making rigid hitch. This will mold blow in present position as long as tractor is driven where you now have it located.
 To further facilitate the attachment ot blows to tractors Deere has per 1ected special light tractor hitch for new Deere gang blows. This hitch controls both furrow wheels and does not change the alignment or adjust ment of the blow. It is by such special devices IS this and by special instruc- tlons to dealers and farmers that blow manufacturers have made it possible Tor thelr blows to be used in spite of the multifarious hitch designs whic,, tractor manufacturers have encour- aged. As has been pointed out before IL Will be part of the service which tractor dealers must render to instruct farmers how they must hitch to get good results. Of course, there is tendency in the trade for blow manu lecturers to hook up with tractor man. uIacturers and to sell both blows and tractors as unit. In such cases par tlcular attention has been paid to hltches and the dealer and the farmer Will experience less difficulty in mak- Ing satisfactory adjustment than where tractors are bought to be used with any make of blow the farmer happens to nave or to favor.-Motor Age.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
BENNETT RECEIVES
 NEW STOCK OF TIRES

You might tell our customers, pres ent and prospective" said Paul Ben net of the Bonnet Garage and Supply company to a Republican representa- tive, that we have just received a supply of Goodyear tires in sizes that have been short, owing to the govern ment demand for these tires and the curtailment of production.
 The sizes we have just received are 34x4, 35x4h, 32x4 and 32x31a
 These tires need no boosting with people who have used them. They are, to the best of my knowledge, the only tires built on a basis of fabric and cords made from Salt River valley long staple cotton, which is admitted to have the longest staple and to pro- duce the strongest fabric of any cotton grown in the world, and when base like this is combined with the famous Goodyear rubber, a tire results that stands in a class by itself"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

dence of witnesses and by the. finding in the woods of mutilated bodies. One brutally murdered was Pirogoff, inter- preter for a French detachment, ac- cording to evidence in possession of the allied intelligence office. After he had been induced by Nor, the comman- der of the second battalion of the third Petrograd (Bolshevik) regiment, to disclose the disposition and the num- Der of the allied forces on a promise
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
USEFUL DEALER IS
 ONE TO SURVIVE

The useful dealer is the one who is going to be the ultimate He is the one who is going to sell farm tractors and power machinery. It makes no difference whether he be a motor car dealer. motor truck dealer or an inn plement GsAler. There is only one yardstick by which to measure the fu- ture tractor dealer, and that is the yardstick of service.
 He must be competent in this re- gard. He must be ahle to keep the farmers tractor working steadily when 1t has work to do. Herbert Hoover will be one of the first to insist on that The entire war industries board must be awake to that. It is but one more example of the useful surviving and the less useful and wasteful perishing and taking it's place in chaos, night and rgetfulness.-Motor Age.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

Use The Republican Classified Pages Tor Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

that his life would be spared. he was put to slow death amid the jeers and mockery of the Bolshevik soldiers.
 As regards the charge that .Pirogoff was a spy, Lieutenant Novik declared:
 The company commander said that detailed maps of ths roads and paths and .other important documents were found on the prisoner. No one else saw them and their contents were known to nobody"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
TIRE HOARD|NC |S
 UNDER J. $. BAN

Dealers and users of automobile tires should be thoroughly impressed with the fact that they must neither purchase nor hold tires in excess of what they absolutely need and dealers should not allow their customers to make unnecessary purchases in an- ticipation of their needs.
 Every form of boarding is now in government disfavor and hoarding by any class, even consumers, is liable to bring government action that would hit the dealer, his jobbers and man. ufacturers very hard and certainly spoil the dealers business.
 The government wants to reduce un- necessary investnents in tires and the restrictions in tire production that have taken place and are now in force were made largely with this end in view.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Roeults-PaaI f1r
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
------------- O--------- FIRST 10000 LIBERTY ENGINES

The total production of Liberty en- zines on Oct. 19 of all moIxers was 1o,- 151, of which the Packard is mredited with the leading number, 3965. The Lincoln Motor, on that date, showed a total output of 2S24; Ford, 2010; Gen eral Motors, 1144, and Nordyke & Mar mon, POS
 The largest shipped in a single day from any plant was 15O. This was the Packard plant, June 30 This. of course, is not a true barome- ter of production. as several engines may be completed in all but detail or two, held up indefinitely off that de- tail, and then suddenly completed
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
P[AIN INSTRUCTIONS |, FUR FETCHING FLOWS
 TO VARIOUS TRACTORS

Some plain, brief instructions on the proper manner of hitching small tractors to light tractor blows will be very timely. Please bear in mind that there are more than 150 makes of light tractors on the market this year. No two of them have the drawbars located in the same position. Keep that fact before you and understand that on all makes of light tractor blows cutting a certain depth and width of furrow, there is a certain fixed center of re- sistance, or line of draft, that does not vary. Then yor will begin to under stand why there is so much trouble in getting light tractor blows hitched properly with some of the light trac- tors now on the market.
 In order and generalized to apply to any make of blow or tractor. rules for hitching blows to tractors are as fol- lows:
 First-Pull the blow in position for
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
SEDUCE OFFICER
 |NUT|LATE HUN

ARCHANGEL, Nov. 2.-Charges that the Bo1shevik forces have exc cuted and mutilated several members of the Russo allied forces whom they captured have been borne out by e1i-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
 MANUFACTURE CURTAILED

Motorcycle and bicycle manufacture has been curtailed for the last four months of 1918 to a basis not exceed ing 75 per cent of four twelfths of the production in 1917, by order of the war industries board.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-01
SOCIETY DRAMA ON
 FOX SCREEN TODAY

My Husbands Friend, d six reel soccty drama, Pearl White in The House of Hate, the latest Pathe News, and other short features afford much entertainment at FoX'S today.
 My Husbands Friend" is d society drama full of action and suspcnce, and tells the story of a WifCs un- complaining sacrifice for the one man sho lovcd-her husdand--a love unfortunately not returned Frank Mills, the well known legitimate star plays the husband, and has an eX- ccllcnt supporting cast.
 Episode No. 14 of The House of Hate, 1inds Pearl about to be crushed to death in the maccrating machine, when Harvey cuts off the power in an adjoining room. They secure a pIun of The Hooded TcrrOr's Den, and Harvey starts out alone to inVcHtiga t. he is attacked, and hurled half drnd into the river. But the police find the diagram, and from then on thi& chapter is d succession of thrills Tine timo is fast approaching for the unmaSkin% of the terror and followers of this serial should not miss ono Of the remaining episodes. Other short and interesting subjects complete the bill.
 TomorroW'S attraction iS Mrs Yer non Castle in The Mysterious Client, supported by Warner Oland and Mil ton SillS, both remembered in Patrin. This is the second picture in which Mrs. Castle appears since the death of her husband, Capt. Vernon Castle. at a Texas Aviation camp. The story openS as a conventional society drama, l'It rapidly assumes the char H@tor and intensity of H gripping mClOdranlH a& the exciting scenes arc uufOldCd. InSlNtcd by the old saying that "'Fruth is Stranger than Fi'tiOn" the author proves it with the drama tic story woven around intensely in tcrcsting incidents from real litc. just when the audience reaches tho conclusion that d certain climax iS inevitable. tho story takes A sudden and unexpected twist, and the spec tator Is kept guessing until the climax appears. Charlie Chaplin will fur nish the comedy and there will be other entertaining features
New Britain herald., 1918-07-01
WALLACE REID AT
 RUSSWIN LYCEUM

Wallace Reid and KathIyn Will Hams Will appear in '"Thc Thing We Love-, at the Lyceum, Monday. Tues day and Wednesday,. This picture starring Wallace Reid is one of the strongest things that brilliant young star has ever done. It deals with pa- triOtiSm in it's highest form and the story is as follows: Rodney Shcri- dan is engaged to Margaret KcnWood, daughter Of the president of I largo munition plant. Both Rodney and Margaret arc strongly anti-War when the action of the story commences, which is at about the outbreak of the European war. When Margaret's father pledges his plant to the man. ufaCturo of munitions, Rodney re- signs his position. How he is drawn into a terrible plot of the German agents to wreck the intuition plant and how he escapes committing the atrocity and how he is rescued, makes up a tale that will touch intimately every inglc human being in all this great land. Don't miss this wonder ful photopIay. The new vaudeville bill Is a splendid ono. Wikolia and Kaha akalau are in a Hawaiian musi- cal and singing offering which is very entertaining. Betty Bond a singing comedicnnc is a clever young lady who has played all the big houses and has received the highest praise. There are also two men and one woman in d comedy variety offering entitled "DOWn BcloW". These vaudeville acts are the very best that can be seen so decide to go right now and enjoy yourself. On the program there is also tho latest one of the patriotic sc- rieS, "The Son of Democracy Not one person can afford to miss the great show. Remember that the great masterpiece "Thc Belgian, is com ing very soon, also that the matinee price is only lie.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-01
sS<A Av--bs%
 4 SS%~&~& s--.u-pn-"S-v~~4eas~ss#~ssus PADS AND FASHIONS

Novelty skirts are used for sports skirts.
 Tailor hats may he made entirely of organdy.
 White serge suits are trimmed with yellow kid.
 Bclted coats, are foremost in fash ions world.
 Tunics have a graceful tendency to fall in points.
 Long ribbon streamors are seen even on turbans,
 In the newest ribbon bags plain and figured ribbons are combined.
 Jet is the smartest trimming for the fashionable black dinner gown.
 Fine voilc dresses should bc worn over a princess slip of china silk.
 Sleeveless pongee vests are taking the place of the sleeveless sweater. Fluted rumlcs on collars and cuffs of white organdic are a pretty touch.
 Black chiffon made over flesh satin and cream lace makes a pretty dress.
 An Organdy hat is effectively trim med with wide serge ribbon in old rose.
 Chenille dotted voilines have taken a new lease of life.
 Sleeveless GuimpS are made to wear with boIerO jackets.
 Some of the new white satin skirts for summer are embroidered in col OTIS.
 Sable and marten are favorite furs now and promise to he so still in the autumn.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-01
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 SteWCd Rhubarh
 Cereal and Milk
 Potato Omclct
 Rolls
 Coffee
 Lltnch
 Potato ChoWdor
 Cabbage Salad
 Fried Apple Sauce
 Dinner
 Cream of Onion Soup Baked Meat, Brown Gravy
 Mashed Potatoes
 StcWed Tomatoes
 Chocolate Blanc Mango
 Coffee Fried Apple Sauce. Melt in sauce pan large tablespoonful butter or sub stitute and turn in one quart sliced unparcd apples, Sprinkled with suf- ficicnt sugar to make them pleas antIy tart. Cover tightly and sim mor slowly until tender. Servo inn mediatcly.
 Chocolate Blanc Mango. Put one ounce chocolate into small saucepan with ono tablespoonful milk, allow to dissolve and set aside. Put into basin three ounces cOrnstarch, three ounces sugar, and ono teaspoonfuI vanilla, moistcn with a little cold milk, add one and one-half pints boiling milk. pour the whole into d saucepan, boil eight minutes stirring constantly. Stir in chocolate roughly to marble tt. Pour into Wcltcd mold. When firm turn out and serve with milk
New Britain herald., 1918-07-01

houseW0rk. even my washing and haVo a little baby who is as healthy as l could ask-thanks to your Vegetable Compound. Mrs. F, II. STONE, 24 BoWdoin St., Worcester, Mass.
 Women who suffer from displace- ments, irregularities, inflammation, alteration, baclache, headaches and nervousness should lose no time in giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a trial
New Britain herald., 1918-07-01
SIDE TALKS
Clocks Fast and Slow.
nY EUEm QAHkwROg

Don't you hate a clock that is slow?
 It gives one such cheated fcclig, registers a certain time, and then to have to ceGretfully remember that it is fifteen minutes slow, and that one really has fifteen minutes less than it promises.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-01

weakness and pam which used to keep me in bed for two days each month. I tried many doctors without benefit until l was really discour- aged. My mother urged me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's S V c q e ta ble Co nl- pound as it had helped her so much. l did so and soon saw a change for tn 0 better. l kept on
 takingi it and am now so well and strong that 1 can do all my
New Britain herald., 1918-07-01
FEEBLE AGED WOMAN
7o Years Old, Weakened by E'ncu-
 moma-Ninol Restored Strength.

'rf0T'F'- 1kCSt0FTU NJFVTTtII:
 Winchester, Na.---'I am a farmers wife, 15 years of age, and pneumonia left nc in weak, rundown condi- ton, so l could hardly keep about and do my work. A neighbor brought mo Vinol and it has built up my strength so fast that 1 think it is the best medicine l have ever taken. "--
 Mrs. Jennie Chapman.
 There is no secret about Yin ol.-Lt owes it's success to beef and cod liver pcptonCS, iron and manganese peptones and glyccrophosphatcs, the oldest and most famous hody-build- ing and strength creating tonicS
 The Clark &S Brainerd Co.,. Liggctt's Drug Stores. John T. Nathan NOVCCk, w. H. Russell and druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-01
BUT YOU DIDN'T DO TEFE WORST
 THING.

A friend of mino who built house. last year, has been wondering ever since if she did the best thing in hcr choice of lot and plan.
 Last time I saw her. she had com plctcly decided that another lot fur thcr down the hill would have been very much better because it was moro sheltered, and she was flag eIlating herself for not having taken it.
 Someone tried to comfort her by pointing out the advantages of the lot she has, bu. in vain She per sistcntly closed her eyes to them. Hilc Didn't Take the House in Which
 Thc Cellar Flooded.
 And then d very sensible woman spoke up and said. "Wcu, maybe you didn't do the best thing, but don't you think it's a comfort to know you didn't do the worst. Don't you re- member that house down the other end of the town that you woro just on tho verge of buying, when you found the cellar flooded every spring? And don't you remember the old house you wanted to buy and fix oVcr and you know you said the other day when we were by there and saw how the piHzza sagycd, that you couldn't be thankful enough that you didn't take it because you knew it would have to have something done to it all the time? Now, either of those would have been much worse than building this nice house, even if you didn't pick tho very best possible spot
 \ nI h
 You can't always do tho best thing, and you might as well be thankful that you didn't pick the worst. That's what l always say to myself when ] get to looking back and seeing something else I might have done that looks now as if it would have been better"
 l call that mighty good philosophy, don't you?
 This trick of looking back after you have made decision, and cloud ing your mind with regrets because you didn't do something else, is a very common and very unhappy habit.
 Sou Can See tilc Hoses in Some Other
 Path More Easily Than the Vhorns.
 I have suggested one antidote, be- fore, in these columns,-that if you had taken the other path and were in a position to see it's disadvantages, as well as it's advantages, you might be looking longiugly toward tho path you did take, and pieturing that as an roses.
 Add to that antidote this sensible advisors reminder You cant al- ways choose the best way, and you might as well be thankful that you didn't choose the worst." and surely tho most Nirulcnt case of it-migl1t- hHvo-hcCn blucS should be cured.