davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-03
ARCADIA ITEMS

+ i y + T. + + i. j. + 4 T. j. + i.
Mr. Hall and sons spent Easter at
Anadarko
Mr.. and Mrs Cobb visited Mr. and
Mrs. Buck Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Estes visited Mr..
Cobb and wife Sunday afternoon,
Beulah Miller and Lena Davidson
visited Mr. Tillman Sunday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Howell visited
Mr. and Mrs, Davidson Sunday after
fcOn.
Forrest Bush. another Arcadia boy
in the army, is reported to have been
II arricd last week
Mr. Van Vliet and sons have been
doing quite a bit of fencing hog pas.
ture during the past week
Arthur and Ethel Van Vliot- accom-
panied by Miss Birda Estes, attend
cd the Easter exercise at Dutton
Sunday evening,
Miss Murlen Brown teacher of the
primary department at Arcadia, left
for Edmond Sunday She expects to
do spring and summer work in the
Normal school at that place.
Those who attended the Easter egg
hunt at George Dayidsons Sunday
report a most enjoyable time, besides
hnting the gay colored eggs, the
children engaged in various games
An auto party consisting of Jake
Miller and family, Mr.. Schaefer and
Adhli9f HASu DuSCi, kdll anu EllutI
Burmeister, spent Easter with Mr..
and Mrs, McCumber, north of Ell Re
no They returned home Sunday eve
ming
William Gordon Spangler arrived
n the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
3pangler Wednesday evening, March
'7 The father was so overioyed by
he fact that when interviewed By /
lie Express reporter he had forgot !
en- age, name, and in fact every
hiug concerning the youngster. Both
mother and son are doing we'll
Miss Gertrude Hamilton and Cor
)oral Clyde Meeks were married at
SAN Antonio last Wednesday even
ng, March q. Both bride and
,room are well and fayorably known
n this community Mr. Meeks is the
on Of H. P. Meeks, a member Of the
chool board at this place Miss
hamilton is the daughter OF Mrs. f.
hamilton of this place. Mr. Meeks
vas among the first to answer the
sll to the colors and is now with
20 army.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-03

Bad breath. a bitter taste. dizziness
and general mo account" feeling is
sure sign of a torpid liver HERB.
lNE is the medicine needed. I.
makes the liver active, vitalizcs the
blood. regulates the bowels and re-
stores a fine feeling of energy and
cheerfulness. Price SOC Sold by
Wren Drug Co --Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-03
+ + + - = = j. = i i
VAUGHN ITEMS


The Red Cross and Mothers club
met Friday afternoon with very
good attendance A dozen little
shirts, two pairs socks and some in
fant layettes were turned in One
now member was added Mrs. Char
Icy Standridge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-03
WE WE'RE NOT PREPARED FOR WAR

During peace o prepare we must
bend win but should nevertheless
for the inevitable OF
day viii Some day the yiolator of Bel
ensayer of civilian populations murderer and
children bombarder unprotected traitor to solemn
obligations inventor Of ruhessness and cru
city beyond the imagination the civilized world day
Thousands OF men will suddenly return to cvl
life The banker and the aborer the farmer and the clerk
the skilled unskle will all the employment
which they left the and safety Of America,
the that will be
Think Of the huge that will be needed
to build the factories till the farms extend trade
domestic and foreign Where else to provide employ
these than from the savings have accumu
lated during the war?
Now is the time to for this period of recon
suction The day of reck onng bound to Begin tc
This the presenthe hope OF the fu
DO YOUR PART
Do your part every week by buying a
Stamp-a S. gov bonddirect
salary check get it, They cost S41i
this month They bear cent COMPOUND interest and
just by holding
Buying Thrift Stamps will help you to
become of s. War Savings Stamp Sixteen of
these 95c Thrift Card furnished free by the
post agency which
buy them the according to the
month for of the SIS stamps.
The money you these Savings Stamps
the will have with which to win the war
the will win
Tie you ii these IS War Savings
samps-bcaring per COMPOUND intcrest-the
you viii have after the
The Oklahoma National Bank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-03

War Savings Stamps steadily in.
crease in value
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-03
SPECTACLE APRIL 6
TO BE WONDEE

CONTINUED from page one)
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-15
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. q. s.
Land Office, Las Cruces, New Mex.
October 9th, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George
w. Farrar, Of Columbus, New Mex
leo, who, On November 2Sth, 1913,
made Homestead Entry No. OSJi2,
for So SEA See. : and SWh sWh,
section 4, Township PCS, Range Nv,
NMp Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention TO make Three Year Proof
to establish claim 10 the land above
described, before b, NJ. Reed. u. S.
Commissioners, Columbus. New Mex
lea. on the ith day Of December,
1918.
Claimant names ms witnesses:
NJ. T.. Tarwater, Seymoure C. Pierce,
James l.. Walker. Clarence n. Rog-
ers, Columbus, New Mexico.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE
1918 ii-i5 Regisler
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-15
WHAT DO you THINK Is MY
sHARE7

He Is a conscientious gentleman,
who honestly wants to DO right. And
he came 10 me shaking his head.
II want 10 do my full part in this
United War Work campaign" he
said. $40 you think a hundred dol
lars Is my sharc7
And l told him that Il would be
hard for anyonc but himself 10 de-
eide. "Therc are so many different
ways Of looking at money" said.
A hundred and seventy millions
looks big al FIRST glance. II Is forty
times what jefferson gave for the
Louisiana territory.
IT'S a dollar md seventy cents for
every man. woman and child in tho
land; it's more than eight dollars and
a half for every household.
"You can figure II on that basis"
told him. "on the basis Of dollars
and cents. Or you a figure Il on
the basis Of boys"
"of boys7" he questioned. II do
not understand
"It's less than fifteen cents a day
for each Of our soldiers and Sailors
I answered. Fifteen cents a day to
give them warmth and comfort and
entertainment, and lectures, and
games. and the thought Of mother
and Of God"
Fifteen cents a day for a boy;
two for a quarter day. How many
boys will you take?"
And his eyes kindled. Il think
could take ten at least" he said. He
drew his check book out.
"Figuro Il out and tell me the
price," he said. "And want you to
give them the best you've got. What
Is Il going to cost"
for ten boys, for a year, at two
for a quapter a day3"
So l figured Il out for him; sup
pose you figure Il out for y&ourself.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-15
NOTICE FOR PuRLICATIoN.

Department Of the Interior, u. $.
Land Office, Las Cruces, New Mex.
August Il, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that JOHN
y Sanders, Of hachila, New Mex
leo who, on August 18Th. 1914. made
Homestead Entry, Ma. OlOlsi. for
NJ y, Section 30. township 3ls.
Range l6w, NAlp Meridian. has NJ
ed notice of intention TO make
Three year Proof, To establish claim
to the land above described, before
George Edmonds, u. $. Commits
sioner, at Hachiia, New Mexico. on
The Ath day Of December, 1913. &
Claimant names as witnesses.
David w. Sanders, Eraslus s. Ghy-
gerson, Of Hachiia, N. NJ, John o.
burgeli, Don Phelps, or walnut
Wells, New Mexico.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE
'U-io lilo Register
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-15
OFFICIAL SONG OF THE
UNITED WAR WORK DRIVE

Nv, \. s.
Just rs "For Your Boy and My
Boy" became the official song Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan, the new song,
For the Boys Over There" the OH.
clal song Of the United War Work
drive. is now being sung and hummcd
and whistled over a nation while the
millions Of dollars are pouring into
the great fund to take eare Of the
morale and welfare Of the nations
soldiers during the long months Of
idleness and waiting which must fol-
low the American made peace which
has come 10 the Allies.
The words Of the song are as fol-
lows;
FOR THE BOYS OVER THERE
From the sunny slopes Of California,
To the rockbound coast Of Maine,
From the South and North
They are marching forth.
Shall We let them call in vainG
There is work for those they leave
behind them.
They will need our loving are
And a Helping Hand will find them
II we but do our share.
They have said goodbye TO those
who love them.
Left behind the things most dear,
They have given all.
When they heard the call,
Shall we be content TO stand and
eheer7
when our children read the wondrous
story
How a lasting peace was won
We shall have our share Of glory
II our work is nobly done.
Chorus:
Let US all get together for the boys
out there
Who gave up their all for you.
II we given them our money and ouI
loving care.
That's the least that we can do;
Night and day they will be fighting
SO that you and I may live
So let's all get together for the boy.
over there, and
Giveli Givell Givell
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-15

Don't give up those bonds you're
holding.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-15
THE PROHIBITION WAVE

In Tuesdays election five more
safes were added to the dry col
umn. making thirty-three in all, only
three less than three sSsr,hs u the
whole number Of states.
In all the States in which prohibit
ton was an issue in. this election the
dr.s won. except in California,
where the wine-making industry was
strongly arrayed against the PROPOSE
ton to prohibit the manufacture Of
wine; and in Missouri where the over
whelming anti majority in the city Of
st. Louis outnumbered the enormous
pro majority in the balance Of the
state.
The States just added to the dry
column are Ohio, Minnesota, Nevada,
Wyoming and Florida. This leaves
only three wet states west Of the Mis-
sissippi River, and only one, Lous-
lana, politically elassed as Southern.
The "wvt" States outside these pol.
teal divisions are Illinois and Wis
%eonsin, and all the group north Of
Virginia, with the exception Of
Maine. These include Delaware,
Maryland, Rhode Island. Connect.
cut, Massachusetts. New York, Penn
sylvania, Vermont and New Hamp-
shire, and Kentucky.
o. the wet" States, FIVE have al.
ready ratified the proposed amend.
ment 70 the Federal Constitution
providing for Nationwide prohibi
ton, and n other, Vermont, ha
elected a Legislature with a major
ity pledged to ratification. II
naturally assumed that all Of III.
dry states Wi ratify the Nationn
amendment, which would assure Il
adoption by considerably more thai
the necessary three-fourths Of tn
whole number in the Union.
The Legislatures Of all the State
which have rot acted on the amend
ment will meet in January. and Il /
probable that ratification will be &C
complished early In the sessions b.
the Legislatures which are that wa!
disposed, possibly in time for Con
grcss 10 enact Legislation to put tn
amendment into effect during thl
coming short session. However. In,
law may not be put into effect FOL
some time after lis passage, II fur
thCr time be allowed for the dispose
o. stocks Of liquors on hand and /,
adjust business matters TO the new
conditions.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-15
JEWISH BOYS FEARLESS FIGHT

The Jewish Welfare Boards rabbi
at a base hospital in New York City
paused beside a wheel chair.
"Are you going back agoing' he
asked the convrlescent youth.
"Bet your lifcl" came the quick re-
jainder. "Just as soon As my leg
heals. And not only thlt-three Of
my brothers are going oycr with me
-four Of Us, fighting the Huns. The
boys are in camp now, getting ready
10 10 across My other brother and
my two little sisters are too small to
do anything more than sell Thrift
Stamps and Liberty Bonds, but
BrOoklyn's going to be proud Of US
all some day. You see, we're making
this wal a kind Of family affair"
There is a Jewish boy In a base
hospital near the front, who had to
be dragged from his gun. The men
In his ward are intensely proud Of
him, and they told his story 10 Rab-
bi Jacob Kohn, Of the Overseas Com
mission Of the Jewish Welfare Board.
Or. Kohn has returned to this coun-
try, with high praise for the morale
Of the American fighter. He is now
aiding the United War Work Cam.
paign for sl7O,5OO,OOO to carry O.
the efforts Of the seven morale build.
ing welfare agencies.
The boy was from Chicago and was
assigned to the artillery. All the
men Of his battery were either killed
or wounded and he carried their bod
les 10 the ambulances under fire.
Then he went back to the task Of
working his gun alone. Although
blood strenmed from a wound, he
kept steadily On. The captain Of an
other outfit ordered him to leave.
Il refuse to obey. am in action"
eame the answer. An hour later,
when he had been again wounded sew.
erai times, a French and American
officer dragged him from his gun.
---tN. 4 - ~.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-15

strange as this may seem, II Is
nevertheless a fact: There hasn't
been one casc Of the Spanish lnilu-
enza developed IN Columbus among
the smokers OF the J 4 L Cigar
There must be a reason for this
On sale at every stand In Columbus,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-15
-TULEs FOR EATING PLACES

w. n S.
Among the notifications and in
terpcrtations Of the war program
for public eating places may be
noted:
Sugar service: one-half ounce per
person a meal, that is about one tea
spoonful for coffee or tea plus one
for cereal or fruit.
Meat service: mincc pie, larded
hash, goulash, meat cakes, meat pie,
and similar dishes containing two
ir more kinds Of meats scraps and
trimmings may be served; 50 may
ham and eggs, liver and bacon, mix
ed grill. assorted cold meats, chick
~ and Virginia ham, club sandwich
nd other sandwiches containing
different meats.
Bread service: toast may be used
nder poached eggs, Clipped beef
hicken hash. Wheat cakes griddle
axes, huckwhea, cakes, waffles,
Die, and pastry may be served in
EDITION 10 regular bread allowance.
uttered toast is also permitted.
~. 4. =. -
Don't give up those bonds you're
holding.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-15
$4,000 REWARD IN GOLD

I will give Two Hundred Dollars
In gold as a reward for the arrest
and conviction. upon receipt that
party has been confined In the pen
itentiary, Of anyone caught stealing
p o l. cattle or = o l. horses. Cattle
branded ON left side; horses on left
hips. s. BlRCHFIELD. Column
bus. New Mexico. II
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-15
VISITOR HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Caprrton. Of
sweetwater, Texas, are visiting here
his week with their daughter Mrs.
T. N. Banister, wife Of Dr. Banisthr
Of the camp hospital They viii
leave in a few days for Phoenix,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-15
Arizona.

Candy dealers have been request
ed by the Food Administration TO
limit sales TO one pound. The five
pound candy box for Christmas will
therefore not be much in evidence
this year.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-15
MW IMMIGRATION OFFICERS

juo Muller aud Dennis Rutlard
twl new mounted immigration
OF 'rs have arrived Ia bee stationed
Ia permanently.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-15

Miss Alice Martin Of Aos tgseles
who has been here nursing her
sister through a seriouy case Of
Pneumonia relurufsi home Monday
accompanied by her isfrs Viola.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-19
BOMB PARl0R FOR
AMERICANS IN PARIS

"a series of unearthly walls from
the siren that announces an air raid
and we are out OF our beds and down
in the bomb parlor in double quick
time, writes woman who lives at
the Hotel Petrograd in Paris. MANY
night But you get used TO it and
drop Off to sleep again as soon as you
get the chance.
THE bomb parlor' is one of the
unique features of the Petrograd 1t
is not its official tltle--a few Of us
have named 1t that. 1t is a good sized
room at the bottom of the house and
has no outside walls Once there, we
feel as safe from harm as we ever did
In our beds. We spend the time be-
tween the alerte' that turns us out of
bed and the all clear signal that tells
us to go back, with games, reading and
visiting. have seen Red Cross nurses
on the floor fast asleep in spite Of the
awful din of the bombs and guns.
"More kinds of uniforms In all
stages Of freshness and fading come
into the Petrograd which is the Amer
lean Y. w. G. A. hostess house of
Paris, than any other place in France
Soldiers and sailors meet their women
friends there; there are the Red Cross
nurses, the women Of the Signal Corps
American women stenographers, varl-
Gus medical orders, the Y. w. G. A.
naturally, and all the rest. 1t is new
err ending, strangely shifting throng.
Besides being unique for its bomb
parlor,' the hotel serves butter for
breakfast and has bathing facilities
for its resident guests at all hours
These are enough to give lasting fame
to any house in France at this time
Last winter it was known as the
house with warm rooms.
The Hotel Petrograd Of Paris Is one
Of the three Y. w. C. A. hostess houses
in France The others are at BOurges
and Tours. The social rooms Of all
are open to any woman or girl at any
time of day or evening to meet her
men or women friends, rest, enjoy So
cial intercourse, read or write.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-19
NO REASON FOR IT
You Are Shown a Way Out

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tortures
Of an aching back, the annoyance Of
urinary disorders, the pains and dan
gers of kidney ills will fail to heed
the word Of resident Of this locality
who has found relief. The following
is convincing proof.
o. f. Train, lumber inspector, River
St., Manchester Depot, says: "My
kidneys acted irregularly; sometimes
being too frequent, then again slug
gish. My back caused me consider
able pain, too. My work obliges me TO
do heavy lifting and | think that
started the trouble. Somehow learn
ed of Doan's Kidney Pills and started
to use them. | took about three or
four boxes and haven't used any since.
although that was about seven years
ago."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Train had. Foster Miburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv-23-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-19
HARVEST THE CROPS
AND WHIP THE KAISER

Hunger Is the Kaiser's best weap-
on" The Y. w. G. A. believes 1t.
This is why 1t is making it possible
for high school girls in New York state
TO help farmers In the fields; for col
lege girls In the Middle West TO do
general farm work; for Polish women
In New Jersey to pick potatoes and for
boys and girls across the continent In
Washington 10 gather fruits.
All this work is part Of the cam
paIgn TO save the crops and beat the
Huns"
II is the aim OF the Y w. C. A. 10
demonstrate the best ways Of housing
and feeding farm laborers and 50 take
the burden from farmers wives.
In all the places where women are
working under the direction Of the Y.
W. C. A. a house is provided for the
laborers, with supervisor In charge
The supervisors business is to make
all business arrangements with the
farmers and provide the food. IL chill
dren accompany their mothers, a train
ed woman looks after them while their
mothers are In the fields
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-19
Why Soy Bean Flour Is Valued.

What would you think Of slice OF
bread that has the same food value as
beefsteak sandwich?
1t isn't dream or an exaggeratlon.
II is a fact supported by specialists of
the United States department OF az
ricuture. 1t is based on chemical
analysis of and experiments with soy
bean -four. new" product that Is ex-
pected to pinch HIT for wheat, and
not only to do that, but to work in
meats place as well The high-pow-
cred bread that has the scientific re-
sembance to a beefsteak sandwich
does not even use all Of the voltage"
Of the soy bean -four. This bread has
been made from mixture of 30 per
cent wheat -four II is extremely high
In the protein element and Is really a
substitute for protein foods such as
meat and cheese.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-19

Pair matched horses, five years: Is
So. II N Shaw, Manchester Center
Brood mare, milk: LIST So, S. King
Manchester; I'd 81, Harley Dyer, Ben.
nington
Sucking colt LIST So, S. King, Man.
chester; I'd 81, Harley Dyer, Benning
ton
Gelding three years old: LIST SO, Jno
Paddock, Dorset.
Pair matched horses five years: Isl
81, l.. Bowie and son, Manchester; ID
50, VIM. Beattie, Manchester Center
The premium list for floral hall anC
other departments has not as yet beer
made up but will probably be in in
time for next issue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-19
FOREIGN WOMEN LEARN
AMERICAN WAYS

A corps Of translatOrs and inter-
prefers in fifteen different languages
are employed by the War Work Coun-
Gil of the Y w G. A. They instruct
foreign-born women whose husbands
haze been called into the service in
such intimate questions as the laws
relating to rentals and labor, in the
care Of children and in how to use
American foods In dishes adapted to
foreign tastes and present high prices.
This last work is done in cooperation
with the Government Food Conserva.
ton Commission and the Home Dem.
onstration Work Of the U. s. Agricul-
tural Department.
Leaflets are sent out and articles
circulated through the foreign newspa-
pers. One Of the efforts is to tell these
strangers of the resources for them
selves and their children which this
country provides.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-19
Y. ". C. A. Helps French
MunitiOn Workers

Twelve social cvnters, or f0yers. as
they are called by the French are run
by the American y " G A. for girls
and women who are working In the
great munlt.0n factories " France.
TWO ~ these are Ia ST. Etienne and
three IN Lyon All have cafeterias
connected with them
Girls aud women who work In these
factories are of an classes and ages
but an are French. The men EN-
uloyees are OF every nation Chinese,
Clngalesc, Algerian, Moroccan and
Portuguese. Many of the women are
refugees. Multitudes have lost every
relative and friend. There are daugh
ters, mothers and grandmothers among
them.
These foyers are the only place ex.
cept the street that the majority have
In which TO spend their out Of work
hours. barracks for sleeping. eating
and ba Ing are the only provision
made for the comfort Of the workers
by the management Of the factories
The women and girls meet their
men and women friends in the foyers,
sew, write letters, press out their
waists, stitch on the sewing machines,
read and rest. The rooms are their
homes. Games and entertainment are
provided and educational classes. OF
the classes the English ones are by far
the most popular
All these foyers are sanctioned by
the French Ministry Of War.