davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12

listed in the naval service was called
a few days ago to report at San Diego
July Is. He left Tuesday for Cali
fornia. accompanied by his brother,
Orville Sewers. where they will visit
a brother at Los Angeles. Orville
will make application to enter the
navy.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12

Anthony Kramer who is stationed
Mt Camp Kearney is in Co. d, 115th
Engineers. He has been there since
soon after he entered the service and
Of course does not know when he will
be going across the waters.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
Boyd Mundell at Nogales

Boyd Mundell, son of ]. T. Mum
dell, of Ordway. who was called with
a contingent of men from Lincoln
county, is located at Nogales, Ariz
He went there in June.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
Christian Church

Bible school, 10 a. m.
Communion and sermon. II a. m
Subject. Missing Great Deaf"
C. r. at 7:45 p. m.
Evening service, $3.50 p. nj.
Subject, "Getting Acquainted.
Midweek prayer service Wednesday
at S:15 p. m.
G. w. BANKS, Minister.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12

Homer Crisman, of the Leader.
this city, has been reclassified and
placed in Glass 1, and expects to be
called before very long. He regis
tered in his home town in Missouri.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12

Boxed papers Of best bonds can he
secured at the New Era Office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12

Here is a question too profound
to many women not working in the
gauze rooms. II fifteen workers can
make over 1000 dressings in three
months how many dressings could
thirty workers maze. The number
could even be multiplied by four IL
everyone was willing to give time.
that our boys may be taken care of
when wounded over there.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12

Wesley Sewers who recently en-
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12

ATS SKA congresses.
1475 AKA gauze wipes.
900 2x2 gauze wipes.
100 yds.x4h in. gauze rolls.
S large oakum pads.
IA small oakum pads.
10 pneumonia jackets.
ESQ Sx12 absorbant pads.
PIT 12x24 absorbent pads.
13 many tailed bandages.
224 3sx4h shot bags.
166 3x4 shot bags.
&c yd. splint straps.
A yd. splint straps.
20 triangular bandages.
2b sculletua
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12

CONTINUED Bottom Adj. Col.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
Olney Women Do
Good A RC w ork

The celebration on the Fourth of
July in Olney Springs was the best
affair of the kind held in this neigh
borhood in a good many years. Every
one had a pleasant time and a fine
dinner. The proceeds net, turned
over to the treasurer of the local Red
Cross branch, reached $4,000, and
no one was worn out with over work.
Miss Lorimer was in Olney Satur-
day and Sunday the guest of Mrs.
S. T. Husson, inspecting and oversee
ing the packing of the gauze work
done in Olney in the last three
months. 4024 surgical dressings
were shipped July 8. made by an
average attendance of fifteen work
ing, two afternoons week. The list
of dressings made Is as follows.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12

Paper clips at this ONCE.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12

FOR SALE-DROP-HE HEAD WHITE
sewing machine, first class, with
attachments. Mrs. Nettie Brown at
Greene & Deans.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12

Make II so hot for the man who won't
buy his share OF the War Savings
Stamps that he will come to the con-
clusion that hell is summer resort
in comparison.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12

...........................
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-28
Miss Mary Custis Lee

Richmond. Va Nov. g. --M Miss Mary Custis Lee. daughter of General Robert E. Lee, died to- day after a brief illness at Vir- ginia Hot Springs. The body probably will be placed beside that of her father in the vault at Washington and Lee University at Lexington. In recent years Miss Lee had spent much time in Washington and Richmond, since the death of her brother Captain Robert E. Lee in 1911.
 Miss Lee was the only surviving child of the Confederate chief tain.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-28
"War.Time" Prohibition

For months discussion of war time" Prohibition has dragged along in the National Houses of Procrastination, until the war it. sell, in its active phase, has end> ed. By the passage yesterday of the conference Dry Bill the Sen. ate sends to the President a measure no longer explained by emergency nor justified by le- gality.
 As a policy, Prohibition is ar guable. If it is wise and just policy, the Constitution pre- scribes the method by which iv may be adopted. To that method appeal has been made; but the ratification of constitution amendment was too slow for the zealots who selzed upon the war as an excuse, and who, now that the war drops from uader them, are running wild without one.
 The bill takes effect July ist. 1919, by which time new crops will be white for the harvest, which will make it superfuous as food conservation, and the de mobilization of American troops, which is to limit it's term, will be well under way Thus the maxi mum of disturbance achieves the minimum of effectiveness with added likelihood that the courts may find an after-war
 war measure" beyond the pow CTS of a Congress in terror of or ganized hypocrisy to enact.
 As an example of intrusive in terference with personal fl eedom and the rights of States pursued by methods certainly arrogant and presumably illegal. the War Prohibition Bill" is with out precedent in American his. tory.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-28
4 Mistaken Decision

The announced determination Of the President to go abroad for the Peace Conference will be generally regretted throughout the country. That he should go as an equal participant in the conference with the delegates from other countries has clearly been given up. and for obvious reasons. The evident purpose Is to place himself in a position where his views can the more readily be impressed upon the conference, whether in the shap ing Of it's peace treaties or Tn for warding his own cherished ideal of a League of Nations.
 But where in Europe can there be found rostrum for such ex- pression equal to that of the Hall of the House at Washington, in the immediate presence ot the representatives of 100000, ,000 people? It certainly cannot be found in the secluded locality of Versailles, where the conference Is likely to sit, or at Brussels or elsewhere should it's pace of meeting be changed Nor can it be found in London or some oth CT European centre without de- nying to the argument it's whole force of close propinquity to the conference.
 President Wilson's great and wonderful leadership ot the world in respect to war aims and peace terms and d League of Ma tions to make future wars i'm possible uao gained and held in all or it's outward expressions from that roStrum at Washing ton. He cannot find one in all Europe from which his voice will carry further or sound with greater power around the world
 We cannot but feel that the President is making a grave mis- take from any point of view in deciding finally to remove hi1- self so far from the seat of the government he is charged with administering, in a still critical time, for purposes which can better be served where he is.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-28
The Dollar

Just a dollar on a mission sent
 makes lot Of people glad each time the coin S spent You pay it to the butcher for the meat to give you strength; he takes it to the grocer from whom it. goes at length. some pretty lace or cloth his better half to buy. or help to get her winter hat to make her rival sigh. The dry goods man sent on the coin to pay the mar. ket bill, and though the coin is often spent it stays a dollar still, and every time tls spent at home, some act of good is done: in booming local industries it's bound to make them run. But if you take the shining coin and break the local chain, the chances are that from afar twill not re. turn again. If once it passes out of town the butcher and baker and the dry goods man. the fur niture man and carpenter. the wagon man and blacksmith, the shoeman and the printer. every one will lose the chance to touch the coin ere the setting of the sun. Just keep the little coin at home. just keep it moving well, and every time it changes hands somebody's goods twill sell. That single little dollar has thus a wondrous power to make some body happy dozen time an hour. It pays the bill and wards off ill and never it's power relax es, to soothe the doctor. buy the coal and pay for clothes and tax eS.-Ex.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-28
Be A Member of American Red Cross

Dc n McmUtI LII AHtIlCdH hcu SIOSs
 St. Louis. Nov. 27th. Repre- sentative St. Louisans. who have joined hands in an effort to make membership in the American Red Cross 100 percent in St Louis. today gave out the follow ing reasons why every American in the world should be member of the organization: The Red Cross has done ( great work for humanity abroad and must continue to aid the suf fering.
 Mem bership in the organiza tion indicates you have contrib uted to the winning the greatest of all wars.
 When you support the Red Cross you help in the fight for higher American ideals.
 You assist in restoring devss- tated France and Belgium. The people need assistance and look to the American Red Cross.
 The unity of America in war and peace will be demonstrated to the world when all Americans join the Red Cross.
 When you join you assist the organization to carry out it's plan to honor every returned soldier and sailor and to continue it's work with them while in the ser vice.
 Failure Of the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call would indi cate a lack of appreciation for the efforts of the army and navy and the work our soldiers and sailors have done.
 The Christmas membership campaign of the American Red Cross will cover the week of De cember 1923. It is the object of the organization to enroll ey- cry American in the world as a
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-28
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
any place.

by local applications. they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness and that is by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustac chian Tube. When this tube is fnfiamed you have rumbIng sound or inn perfect hearing and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to it's normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cages of deafness are caused by catarrh. which is an inffamed condition of the mucous sur faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free All Druggists 75c
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-28
Read Bulletin on Home Curing of Meats

The bulletin concerning meth ods of home curing of meats which has gained popularity throughout the world, has been revised by the author, Major Lawrence E'oote. and can be SC cured by writing to the Office of Markets. Southern Trust Bldg, Little Rock. Arkansas. This bpl letiu gives directions for prepar- ing, caring for and cutting up hogs. and how to cure and smoke the products.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-28
NOTICE Refuse to accept substitute They may be as good, but why should YOU take the chance!

Patronize the home merchant and see just what you are buying. He will treat you right and sell as cheapiy as you can get goods any place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
AMERICAN HARDWARE
 STORES (Incorporated) FAIRFIELD AVE. and MIDDLE ST.
POLITICAL NOTICES
MONROE.

Notice is hereby given to the Demo- cratic electors of the Town of Monroe that there will be a caucus at the Town Hall on Tuesday evening" Sept. IT, at, o'clock. for the purpose of nominating candidates for town off, cers for the ensuing year, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 FREDERICK W. WHEELER, Town Committee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
OUT SIZE SPECIAL

Just arrived, new high cut laco boots in Dark Brown md Rsaclx AISid. with mili- tary walking heels, out size tops. Well m E Am worth $500. SnSE sS Now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

Approach of autumn brings reminder of the shooting season. 4 fNowhere else will you find a better assortment of guns, ammunition and hunting accessories than in our sporting goods de- partment.
 fIn this as in all other phases of our Sporting Goods department you will find that the presence of an article offered for sale is a guarantee of it's good quality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
MAKING HARD FIGHT /
 FOR MORE ALASKA MONEY : FOR RAILROAD WORK

best interests of the Government would be served by going ahead only with that work of connecting the Matanuska coal fields with tidewater, and the Nenana coal fields with Fair banks, and that it should cut out the work from Susitna to Hurricane Gulch, and from Lignite Creek to Ril- ey Creek. And when Delegate Sul- ger attempted to go over the head of the Committee on the floor of the House, Representative Mondell of Wyoming, member of the Alp propriations Committee, took the floor to make strenuous objection to the attempt to raise the approp- riation as originally estimated.
 Approximately million dollars was the estimate of the work from Susitna to Hurricane Gulch and a similar amount from Lignite Creek to Riley Creek, and it was those items that were cut out by the com mittee, and in this they were sus- tained by the whole House.
 Impossbility of Restoration
 That is was Impossible for Dele gate Sulzer to have the stricken items restored on the floor of the House is apparent, for in this fight for restoration, he had the moral sup port of President Wilson; Acting Sec. retary of the Interior, the Hon Al. exander T. Vogelsang; Secretary of the Treasury, the Hon. w. c. Mo. Adoo; the Director of the Bureau of Mines, Dr. Van H. Manning; Gov. ernor Thomas Riggs Jr.; and others whose showing of friendship to the project, under other circumstances would have been sufficient to as sure it's favorable consideration
 Presidents Letter
 During the course of his remarks before the House, MT. Sulzer said in part:
 During the past few months there have been placed before members of Congress criticisms of the man. ner in which this enterprise has been conducted 1 am satisfied these protests were entirely of personal character and not made with any degree of good faith, but rather to serve personal ends. I am happy to find that the Appropriations Con- mittee paid no attention to this propaganda, and for the information of Congress and the country I wish to read a letter I have received from the President on the subject, as fol lows
 Hon Charles A. Sulzer,
 House of Representatives,
 My dear MT. Sulzer: I am very sorry to learn from your
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

WASHINGTON-Co work on the Government railway in Alas ka shall be pushed ahead with vi gor during the fiscal year 1919. Con gress has SD. said. The House Of Representative has put his stamp of approval on the work and the progress being made on this project when it appropriated $5,25O.0Oo for the use of the Alaska Engineering Commission. Hon. Chas. A. Sulzer, Delegate from Alaska, made strong effort. on the floor of the House, to have the appropriation increased to $7,350000. In accordance with the original estimates of the Depart ment, but as the appropriation com- mittee which had gone into the mat ter at length and which had held extensive hearings, was unanimously opposed to any increase it was i'm possible for Mr. Sulzer to secure ia vorable consideration of the amend ment which he offered. Never ready to quit, however, the Delegate is HOW DluStcll llB HID lOICcS anu IS LulIl- ing his guns on the Senate in which body more favorable consideration may be obtained. It will be a hard uphill fight, though, and the final outcome cannot be known until the Sundry Civil Bill is finally disposed of.
 The Reduction
 When the Department of the Inter- rio submitted it's estimates for the Government Railroad work it had cut, as it thought, about every item except those absolutely necessary for the proper carrying on of the opera tions. Following the same war pol icy as is being followed by all depart ments, it did not wish to ask for one dollar except such as were abso- lutely necessary for the most econo- mical and efficient handling of the great project. It did not wish to take one dollar from the Treasury which could be used for the immed- fate conduct of the war except such money as was necessary to make Alaska coal available for the Navy and to develop such resources of the Territory as might be needed to help win the war.
 Therefore, the funds asked were considered a minimum by the De- partment But when the committee started it's extensive investigations and hearings, to which it summoned w. c. Edes, Chairman of the Con- mission, Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., formerly member of the Commis- sion and a number of other officials of the Department of the Interior. 1t came to the conclusion that the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

in the desirability of an early com pletion of construction. But by the confirmation of Governor Riggs, and
 by the fact that Congress approp- riates more than five million dollars for the railroad these opponents to a Greater Alaska were entirely dis credited, while the Delegate was
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

sustained in his efforts in behalf of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

You pay for food but not for serv- Ice at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
vicinity of Fairbanks.

vicinity of Fairbanks.
 "The only items we thought
 were of doubtful propriety at this time were the items from the Susitna River to Hurri- cane Gulch and from Riley
 Creek to Lignite Creek. As to those items, the chairman
 of the Commission said he had
 some doubt whether or not he
 could secure the labor for the
 construction of those two sec
 tions of the road He did say
 as to the Riley-Lignite Creek
 section, he did desire to main
 tain some station men, keep
 them at work in the canyon in
 order to have that work sui
 ficiently along so that it would
 not retard the progress when
 they began on those sections
 with the full force. While
 the sum by which we have
 reduced the estimate approxi-
 mates the sum estimated for
 these Interior sections, the
 least needed, the most diffi-
 cult to construct at this time,
 we believe that the esti
 mates for the other work are
 sufficiently liberal, that from
 them sufficient funds can be
 saved and utilized to keep a
 certain reasonable force at
 work on certain sections as
 may be deemed advisable be-
 tween Lignite Creek and the
 Susitna River. We believe it
 would be wise to do that and
 we believe there are abund- ant funds with which that can
 be done. In other words. we
 have given enough for the en-
 tire program, except the In
 teriOr section, with regard to
 which the Commission itself
 was somewhat doubtful as to
 the advisability of presenting
 at this time. We have grant
 ed sum sufficient to keep every man now in Alaska and
 in the organization busy for
 the next year."
 Senate May Restore
 The Sundry Civil Bill will mt to the Senate within a day vo and the Department of the ,rior and MT. Sulzer arc hopei lat a more favorable considerati ill be accorded there as it was { enate which first passed the Cha erlain Bill authorizing the constrt on of a railway in Alaska, a, nder which the work is now goi head. And there are a number enatOrs who are interestedly watt lg the progress of construction W; desire to see it hurried throu , completion.
 MT. SuIzer Congratulated Friends of MT. Sulzer in Was lgton have been congratulating h pon the fact that Congress apprc ated over five million dollars i le railroad, believing that he good work in view le campaign against this projs hich was being waged in certa larters. This campaign was wag ot only against the members of t laskan Engineering Commissit ut also against the completion le work itself and affairs took su turn at one time that MT. Sulz ad fears as to the final outcoi the underhanded attack and ow deeply gratified that those Osed to the work were unsucce Il.
 One of the most bitter attac n the railroad was made in { tempt to prevent the confirmati Governor Riggs. This in ol ard appearance, was aimed or MT. Riggs, but, in reality, was ,cted at the whole project and ended to destroy the confidence ongress in the railway, in the go is bound to do the country a
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

Call us for good coal. Femmer and Ritter. Phone IA.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-27

FOUND-Christmas Day, in front of
1874 Race street, childs' ring. Owner
can have same by calling at this office
and paying charges of adv. 27-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-27
Davenport Lands
Sold Last Tuesday

Messrs. Calvin Harrington and
Vernon A. Hitch, as trustees and as
attorneys named in a power Of at
torney, sold by public auction, at the
Court House door, Cambridge. on
Tuesday last. the real estate of which
the late Ernest Davenport died seiz-
ed and possessed, as follows:
Davenport's Marsh and Savannah
Marsh, 178 acres, to S. Guy Daven-
port, for $945.
Bahama Marsh. 10S acres, to Alley
Landlord, for SIPS.
Brothers Marsh and Ernest's Tri-
umph, 210 acres, to William Brad
ley, for 1920.
Davenport's Regulation, Maskrat
Harbour, and room dwelling house,
500 avres, to T. Coleman DUPONT. for
$1,940.
Erman's Marsh, Al II acres, to
William Bradley, for $3.50.
Southam, Last Vacancy, Richard
son and Stewart Lands, 125 acres, to
B. 3. Hedley, for $1,245.
Marsh known as Laura; Delight
or Beaver Dam Marsh, PA acres. to
Ernest Burns, for $1,6S0.
80 IL acre tract of timber land
situated on Cokeland-Elliott Island
county road, to Edgar E. Phillips. fol
$1,000.
Home farm of the late Ernest Da-
venport, 80 acres, to G. B. Hedley
for 1865.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-27
Oscar Henry

Oscar Henry. q well-known resi-
dent of this city, died yesterday af-
ternoon about five o'clock, at the
Cambridge Maryland Hospital, where
he had been taken, following an at
tack of apopleXy. with which he was
seized on Gay street shortly after
four o'clock. Mr.. Henry had, appar-
emily, been in his usual health, and
had not complained of feeling badly.
He was the son of the late William
Henry and was born in East New
Market district He lived for a num-
Der of years in Drawbridge district,
later going to Vienna, and removing
from there to Cambridge.
He is survived by his wife and six
children, who are, Mrs. Wilbur F..
Gore, Messrs. Harry and Robert Hen
ry and Miss Marguerite Henry, of
this city; James Henry, who is with
the 115th Regiment overseas, and
Mr. Fred Henry, of Baltimore.
he also leaves three slStelS, MIS-.
Ben. Thompson and Ma ggie
Horseman, of Cambridge, and Mrs.
James Smith, of Airey, and four bro
theirs, Messrs. John, of Middletown;
Ninos, of Drawbridge; George, of
East New Market, and Commodore
Henry, of Cambridge.
The funeral arrangements have
not been completed, owing to the alb
sence of his wife, who went to Balti-
more for Christmas, but it is likely
that it will be Saturday afternoon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-27

About nine-tenths of what people
say doesn't amount to anything.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-27
Cost Of Producing
One Acre Of Tomatoes

At the Tri-State Packers Associa-
ton meeting arrangements were
made for Committee of packers to
meet a Committee of growers ap-
pointed by ]. E. Patten, president Of
the Peninsula Tomato Growers Asso-
citation, to arrange for the price dur
ing the coming year.
The price to be named must be
based on cost of production per acre.
This makes it the duty of every grow
er to figure out what it cost him to
grow an acre, and send an itemized
account to the County Agent.
AS farmers, we don't pay enough
attention to the cost of producing a
crop. If business man were to buy
an article, and forget what it cost
him, he could sell at a loss and not