davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-23

z should that they
should do should be done physical
conditions make such task possible is the placing first class
don all headgates fumes irrigation dches 1t altogether
too and much the allow this important task
until 'some day., and almost before the
farmer realizes is time the the dhes and they
must be used they and then when the water
orders hedgae and according law the made
that be and the daory pleads
time with the result often that the allowed slip by
without the
this important spring duty does his peril and if he is
forced to deny until he this ditch fit
condition he should blame the commissioner
but rather should charge the bunder his stupidity and
carelessness.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-23
THE KAISER TAKES THE CURE

HE kaiser reported has transferred his headquarters
the Belgian watering place. that he take the there
for short time Taking the understand consists
of bathing couple of times day and drinking quarts
funny smelling water This sort of treatment will the
kaiser his chief Sickness only cleanses the body
needs to cleanse his SOUL which FOUL indeed and his
ton which soed and diseased reputation of which
have knowledge few million of bathing in here
cleanse the former but his reputation will ncurae
history to be written read and taught.-Life
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-23

IAVE decided to do bt Oh Bit but
regard the third liberty campaign you
haven't made mind help your Uncle Sam you had
inventory of your patriotism very
this campaign that will reflect credit
good of Garfield county and proper advertisement
prosperity The savings stamp campaign going right along
fine shape larger
and the liberty loan plan offers the opportunity.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-23

d QUIT county papers all notice the first of the that
IN would be
charged for the of five single column inch
This direction which publish
that county should have adopted long newspaper
his advertising space bits inch is
simply selling his below headed towards
small part
conduct of hereafter those papers live and
bless their community The people expect their
sell their goods below than they their
the
70 blame for the unbusnessike practice
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-23

r patriotism likely be measured by the of
his departure for the backyard spade hand He who
enlisted And honest husbandy
lot there lies hidden wealth. The father who told his
his deahbed that his lay premises
dad The boys the entire place They found gold
silver but the after spadng the yard
dawned them later that what their father had left them
knowledge of farming
and chance to till it. The hidden wealth the garden
him who has worked kndIed
love for the bringing something life and nursing
futag and health the all heritage the
garden HE thee h the cellar the hardware and
seed store and then the garden To the Maud
the garden You'll find George there.-Bouder Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-23

AYEIGHBOR Moore the Cabondae greatly
editorial printed the Post couple weeks
the killing of Booegger the
larry when Hrrgan who driving from Cheyenne Denver
fused stop when halted by the officers nothing
than this Item brand of criticism could be from apollo
of the Cheyenne booze traffic and hence Items article
This shot simply because he
boolegger and violaor the
when commanded to do officers who had perfect right
halt suspected of violation of The
much regrets that seemed for the officers fire the
which fatal but fellows who nothing
waste their ympathes Iarrgan and those of his might
better in the alley and play mumbetypeg with kids
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-23

HICAGO content to make fair and open fight for
their helsh traffic. took advantage of techncay
forced the and dry question from the ballot to be
coming spring election That action characteristic of this owardy
bunch who willing stand and fight in the open
Billy Sunday will the while by their
trckery they may for time proong their worthless existence
Goodnght when the chance them
ballot box
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-23

@LENWOOD ought have Of the Colorado National
~ Other towns have recently organized and why should
the fashion get
and organize local military the Post will undertake
that the is equipped with and uniforms that they
will present truly military We understand those be-
low and above draft eligible Some please the ball
rolling and let's have military company for Glenwood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
Cumshoe Reporter Outdoes
the WeU-Known Balmy Benny

questions that interested cur
mothers II was Of marriage. love
and children that they aueried with
one single exception A lady sitting
near the front wanted TO know what
had become Of two linen shirtwaiHta
she had missed. She was told TO
examine her maids trunk on her re,
turn. and she would find them.
Alexander answered 1000 dues'
TONS. lilo told at least 40 women
how they could avoid impending dl,
vorces One woman was warned
against Jealous lover who had
attempted 90 shoot her Where
women told 81 their doubt IA to
which ~ two men they were TO
marry. Alexander picked out the
eligible one and told why And
Alexander even predicted the Mum
her OF additions that would he made
to the families OF auestionera
Must Actually Think
Once we felt like crying out In
protest. Alexander told his audi.
enee that womcn were more clever
and possessed more power than
men,
III you want 20 control your hus'
hand when you set home" he ad'
vised "do Il hy means % thought
projection. Think real hard OF the
thing you wan, your husband to do
and he'll do Il"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
Easy and Safe Way
to Tint Gray Hair
No NaiiinE-->o Inoertainis--Ns
Fear Of harmful Hesuits-Juss
Apply brow natone"

There Is message In this little
reader for every woman who finds
her attractiseu~ss msrred. or who IL
locking older than che should be-
cause OF gray. faded. sirsaked or
bisached hair.
.For che need no longer be depend
en-; on old fashioned hair dyes" or
soseatled "rrstorefa," All she needs
20 do 10 - gst hostile 81 the won
derfui hair iintsaE preparation.
"firnwnhtnne and devote a few
minutes 10 bringing back her youth.
fui appearance.
Tn~ directions that come Wfth
every bots.~ are 80 plain and easy Go
follow that no previous experience
whatever ia necessary. and -nrown-
Atans" IL guaranteed absolutely
harmless
You can obtain any shade. from
light golden brown 10 the deepest
hrown~-or black. lie cure 20 men
ton shade desired when writing or
purchasing.
sold by leading drug stores and
toilet counters every~here. Two
.ls~a stc and tffs
A sample and booklet will be sent
tflr~et from manufacturers oniy) on
receipt Of 10 c~nts.
pspared only by The kentor
rharmaesi Co. t0s coppln bldg
roeinEtnn Ky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
ny THE STARS SIEuTlI
REPORTER

Men Of Seattlel hid YOU ever at.
tand a matinee for women only
OF course not The management
wpaldnst let you In.
Hut Star reporter managed 20
rce into the Metropolitan. where
hundreds 90 women only" had con.
rrceated the other afternoon 10 put
questions to Alexander. tho fellow
who says he secs all. knows all
and tells all" After being refused
nfimistance by everybody connected
with the theatre and the performer.
tho reporter walked down the alley.
in the stage entrance. and stoed un.
noticed behind the folds OF a heavy
curtain.
How do these women only per.
forsnanoes differ from othersf
They Gas You
Perfume and the smell Of taleum
powder. That's the principal differ
ence- Whereas there Is generally
3 pretty fair aroma from these com
modities at mixed audience show.
the eddying waves of perfume are
almost overpowerlng when 5000
ladies get together
And they talked. bless them. how
they talked. An restraint was
thrown aside. There were no pry.
ing men about. so they Just let
themselves 80. Then Alexander
came out. He told them not 60 talk
Il would interfere with the occult
waves. he said lie admonishcd
them three or four times. and then
al was silence while the ladies wrote
the questions next their hearts on
paper. These were collected in a
basket and Alexander, without even
examining the questions. proceeded
70 call the writer's by name inter
pret their questions and give the
answer
Same Old Questions
The race Is safe. men. the ultra.
modern woman did not make her
Appearance. They all asked the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
next LIBERTY
LOAN SEPT. e

WASHINGTON. Aug. i.-~AH fore.
cast. official announcement today
fixes the next Liberty loan campaign
as opening September 2s and closing
October -.
The amount Of the loan. 10 be deter
turns 10 Washington. next week. In
estimated at between $4,000 900 900
and 5000 900 900. 10 bear interest nj
~ per cent II viii thus be the
Rreatent and shortest loan campaign
In tho history OF the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
new HUN PLANE
CARRIES 9 MEN

Special 10 The Star bU ". r.. A.
PARlR. Aug l--1ermanY is
turning In desperation TO conntruc.
ton OF giant bombing planes 10 over.
come the increasing superiority OF
the allies In this field
It's latest machine can now carry
nine passenger. consisting OF the
officer pilot. another pilot IN charge
Of the engines two observer officers.
two machine Runnern and three spe-
clalist engineers
The planes are Of the I.izenx model
and their chief characteristics follow
Four motor-enginc.. each Of
800 hor.e power. spread Of
wings. 40 feet. total length. 30
feet; weight. empty. over nine
tons: weight. fully loaded. over
II tons. Two ton. Of bombs can
be carried. Srventy.five to
eighty miles an hour maximum
speed Armament consists Of
four machine guns.
The allied avator~. however. are
now flying In gigantic planes that
can readily withstand any number
OF the latest German machines.
R~v. T.. u. sutton will preach nj
the corner 81 Washington and oeei.
dental Sunday. at p m. on Great
Events TO Follow This War"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
GRASS IN RACE AGAIN

Robert Grass. 1870 Summit ave.
former state legislator. filed for an
other tern, from the tSth district a.
a republican, "wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
Registers Fail to
Take Examinations

Notice Of failure 90 appear for ex'
animation has hoon rent out by draft
board No. 10 TO tn. following men.
who will be delinquent IN i've days;
Harry J Erdrfck. 1907 T. Spruce
st: Albert W. Love tcoloreD. stos
itth ave. &. George Romaiiatis. sos
Second ave =. David Johnson. lie
Washington st. George William jala.
sixth Avenue hotel. Harry r. powd
Carl hotel. George NoHer. car" Han
lcy'a employment office, Seattle Her
bert a. Williams. 1oT Washington u,
Merwin l. Ferguson. sisis Weller
st: Gerald W. wcianer. ioaTis Wei.
iar st. william J. s,elnhouer. IT. Ito.
tel Mliwnuk-~: Stanley Wadaeli.
Grand hotel. Jim Stewart. Livingston
hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01

The race Is safe. men. the ultra.
modern woman did not make her
Appearance. They all asked the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
CAMP SUIT GOES OVER

TACOMA. Aug. The suit OF III.
r. Proctor for recovery Of $500
from tho Camp Lewis Amusement
company will he resumed at the
September term OF court The court
refused Proctor's application for re
eelNrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01

her first visit 20 America. Miss
nurko raised $500 900 in half an hour
In tho Stock Exchange. and few
minutes later collected ttbo 900 from
the New York Chamber OF Com.
mercc. all Tor tho Scottish women's
hospitals
She = now travelling the United
States. explaining the work ~ the
Red cross. ard the conditions under
which u operates overseas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
To STUDY coal sITu ALTON

winlock W Miller, state fuel ad
ministrator. viii head conference
committee which will study the
coal situation In Washington. with
a view to finding more uses for
the product.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01

-My canary hen has b~.n ait
ting on her eggs for - days"
ways Helen Goodrich. who runs a
downtown beauty shop. Il don't
know whether 10 throw the eTFs
out or call veterinary sur
geon
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
Random Remarks

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the opening of the Mount
Holly schools this month. because of
the presence of a new supervising prin-
cipal. A good school sytem is one of
most important requisites of any COM
munity, and it is platitude to state
that the standing of any educational
system depends largely upon the ex-
ecutive ability and personality Of it's
head. A good supervisor can inspire
the entire school with spirit of doing,
and doing it we'll, which produces re-
suits that count. Edgar F. Bunce, OF
Lodi, Bergen county, has been Sc
lected by the Board of Education for
the important position of head of the
Mount Holly schools. He is young
man, graduate of Columbia Univer-
sity, where he also took post gradu.
ate course in school administration,
and has taught at Lodi for several
years, seeing the school grow from %
to 55 teachers and from 900 to 2,00C
pupils He was not a candidate for
the vacancy here, but was offered the
position after the board of education
had investigated the merits of some
forty-five applicants and made care
full survey of the school men of the
state. Mr.. Bunce comes here with the
highest commentators. Citizens
who have had the pleasure of meeting
him since he began his duties here
are greatly pleased with the selection
of the board, and anticipate that hii
administration OF the Mount Holly
schools will be highly satisfactory
one
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
The Fourth LNerty Loan

The campaign for the Fourth Liberty
Loan begins September % and closes
October 10. While the amount has
not yet been announced, it is generally
conceded it will be for larger amount
than any of the preceding loans. The
American people, therefore, are called
upon to raise larger sum of money in
shorter length of time than ever be-
fore. There is need, therefore, for
prompt action prompt and efficient
work and prompt and liberal subscrlp-
tions.
We have great inspiration for a
tgreat effort. The news from the battle
front inspires every American heart,
not only with pride and patriotism but
with great incentive to do his or her
part. There is no Sinking, no shift
ing of the individual burden, no selfish
ness by American soldiers in France;
there should be none here. We are
both supporting the same country and
the same cause-our Army in one way,
ourselves in another. Theirs is the
harder part, but at least we can do our
part as promptly and Loyalty and
efficiently as they do theirs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
DIED
Mount Holl

COLBY September |, at Mount Holly
Howard g., husband of Martha Goldy.
KelatiN es and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Wednesday afternoon,
Septe mber A. at O'clock, from his late resi-
dence, No. AZ Mount Holly avenue. Inter
ment Mount Holly Cemetery. Friends may
call Tuesday evening" to O'Clock,
OLIVER August 81 at MOUNT Holly,
Charles Oliver, of Pemberton.
FRAKE August 81 AT Mount Holly
George w. Frake, in his nth year.
HINEs-August p, at Camden. Anna Ii.
wife of Walter g. Hines, Of Burlington
aged 4Syears.
JoYcE-August q, at Florence, Biddle X.
son of Harry +. and Bessie l.. Joyce, ageC
II years.
MCMAHON - September 1, at Palmyra
Helen A, daughter of Clifford and Saral
| Mcmahon, aged months.
MILLER-August 80, at Riverside, Johl
Miller.
Observation-Disclosures %, at Mckinley hospi
tai, Trenton, Frederick Stryker, of Borden
town.
WATsoN-August q, at Burlington, MARY
| Watson, aged 81 years,
| WATTs-August %, at Burlington, Kath
arine b., wife Of Wilbur Watts
| WRIGHT September /, near Medford
Anna d. wife OF Charles Ia. Wright, In he
I'D year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
Sheep for Sale at Trenton Fai

Sheep are returning to many New
Jersey farms. With lambs selling al
S15 to 500 each and every pound oi
wool worth rs cents, the farmer need
not feel that it is necessary to main.
tain a flock of sheep merely on the
strength of their weed-eating tenden.
oies.
+. The department of animal husband.
ry at the New Jersey Agricultural
Experiment Station announces that
the More Sheep More Wool Associa-
ton of Philadelphia will maintain an
exhibit of Western range ewes at the
interstate Fair at Trenton, September
80 TO October A. These sheep will be
for sale at prices representing range
values, plus shipping charges from the
West. Parties looking for good grade
ewes that will raise lambs next spring
should arrange to Inspect this exhibit.
The More Sheep More Wool Associa-
ton representative in charge of the ex-
hibit viii book orders for these sheep
after they have been examined and in
spected by prospective buyers
This association has been of great
service to the Eastern farmers in re-
stocking areas where the golden hoof
will prove worthy addition in con-
tributing to our meat and wool supply
and in building up depleted soils.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
New Military Registration

| President Wilson has issued a pro
clamation calling on all male persons
in the United States, who on Septem-
Der 18th have attained the age O.
eighteen years and who have not at
tanned the age of forty-six years, and
who have not previously registered, tc
do so on that date. In the first district
of Burlington county the registration
boards will sit at the regular polling
places from a. m. to 9p. M, for the
purpose of registering these men.
Men who are unable to reach the
pieces of registration on above date,
by reason of absence, should get in
touch with the nearest local county
board and be registered, then mail the
card to their own local board. Persons
who are ill and cannot 60 to the poll
ing place, should send some response
BILE person to the nearest registering
place and obtain a registration card to
take to the person who is ill, and make
the registration.
Copies of the Presidents proclama-
ton will be posted at all polling places.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
The Garrick Theatre

Miss Charlotte Walker, noted for her
sensational tours in ''The Trial of the
Lonesome Pine" and other successes,
came to the Garrick Theatre. Philadel-
phia, last night, in Nancy Lee, by
Eugene Walter, the great American
playwright The play is not senti-
mental story Of Southern life as the
title might imply. On the contrary
it is virile, forceful play, depicting
some of the vital problems confronting
thousands of American women in their
everyday life. 1t recalls to mind
paid in Full, 1.-THE Easiest Way, :"
''The Wolf and other successes of the
great American dramatic. Every
mother and daughter can find lesson
in the story of Nancy Lee, the charm
ing Southern heroine who marries to
uphold the family position. There are
thousands of Nancy Lees in this coun-
try who have never been allowed to
NEEDLE with useful work, and who
sooner or later are forced to find con-
venient provider. Eugene Walters
Nancy Lee is small town girl who
through no fault of her own becomes a
social parasite in the gay social swirl
of New York. In the prologue she
consents to a loyeless marriage for the
sake of upholding her family pride and
position. When the first act opens,
eight years hayeielapsed and we find
| Nancy a charming and frivolous widow
caught without funds and trying to
keep up appearance in a certain smart
set in which she has fallen through
marriage. They talk money and cars
and jewels and suppers. Nancy plays
the game bravely, depending on bel
wits and charms. She is at heart q
good woman and still helps her parents
financially, but she is forced to borrow
money from supposedly rich young
man. The climax comes when he con
fesses that he has stolen for her sake
and she is accused of being an adven
turess. Her triumph over debts, doubts
and deceit is the story of Eugen,
Walters powerful play.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03

Howard G.. GoIdy died at his hom,
No. 46 Mount Holly avenue, on Sun
day, after few hours of intense suf
fering from acute indigestion.
A community club house for colored
soldier visitors will be opened formal
ly next Friday evening. 1t is located
at No. 22O Washington street. The
building is well adapted for the pur-
pose and has been furnished in a pro.
per manner. 1t will be known as the
Lincoln club house.
Louis Schmidtkonz, candidate Of
theology and pastor of st. Paul's Lu.
theran church, Hainesport, will be or
dained on Sunday morning, Septem-
Der s, by Rev. DR.. H. E. Jacobs, DID,,
LID, STD, Dean of Lutheran
Theological Seminary, Mount Airy,
Pa. Services at 1890 a. m. in English.
All cordially invited.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-03
Political Notes

Albert @. Mayer has decided to seek
denomination as a member of the
township committee. This puts three
candidates in the field on the Republi-
can side-Joseph Taylor, Albert Mayer
and Judson Gaskill.
| The petitions for nominations for
county offices are all in and are as fol.
lows: State Senator, Harold B. Wells,
Blanchard II. White; assembly, EN-
NOR Roberts. William II. Holt; coro-
ner, William J, Leconey. The Demo-
Gratis have not filed any petitions.
All the remarks about James Mercer
Davis in connection with the Demo
cratic nomination for member of Con-
gress from the Second District seem to
have been premature and without any
effect except to give pleasure to the
writer's and to furnish Davis with some
free advertising that he does not seem
to be in need of. The man who has
been decided upon to be defeated by
Congressman Bacharach is John t.
French, of Atlantic City.
I Assemblyman Emmor Roberts is in
the field for denomination. He has
made one of the ablest members of the
lower house at Trenton this county has
ever had and from the reports that
come in from the various sections
there does not seem to be any great de-
sire for his removal. His experience
has made him Of great value to the
people and there does not seem to be
any real reason to swap horses simply
because of desire of somebody to get
even"
William H. Holt, of Delanco, in
whose head the Assembly bee has been
buzzing. has filed his petition for nomi-
nation on the Republican ticket. Mr..
Holt is engaged in the manufacture Of
paper boxes at Riverside and he has an
extensive acquaintance in his section
of the county, but he is not so well
known throughout the county. His
entrance into this race has been in
contemplation for some time but the
official announcement has just been
made. He is being groomed by Sheriff
Stecher and it is reported that desire
to punish Assemblyrnan Roberts for
something his father did is at the bot
tom Of the entire affair. This visit
ing the sins of the father on the child
rem" is about played out.
Samuel T. French has issued letter
in which he states that, in view of his
position as chairman Of the county
democratic committee of Camden, he
feels obliged to make an explanation
of his frank intention to vote for
Governor Edge for United States Sena-
tor and to do all in his power to aid in
that campaign. He says he knows
Governor Edge as man who does
things and while Mr.. French is a
Democrat and believer in Democratic
p iples he does not feel that the
party label must be tagged on him and
cause him to do something he does not
approve of. He calls attention to the
fact that President Wilson has said
that politics is adjourned and also
lays stress on the point that the White
House has not found it necessary, as
in some other states, to come into New
Jersey and insist that the Republicans
take up some other candidate than
Governor Edge.