davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-19
Anglesko-francoska fronta drzl.

True translation filed Chicago Illinois, April l9th
1918 as required by Act of October6th 1917
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-19
BoIc-PaSa usmrGen.

True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Chicago, ILL.,, April
18th, 1918 as required by the Act
of October 9Th 1917.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-19

,emlia Sc treSe vSled grmenJa.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

qualities and prices in every desira- ble shade.
 Now all this W ool NJ err chandise will be placed on special tables and sold at 10 per cent less { h a II la s t year $ price. This merchant disc Is one of the best bar gains in the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
Wool Dress Goods

We carried over last year a large quantity of all wool Serges, Gabardines and Poplins etc. in all
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

house, since the fabrics made this year are not wool All Wool Broadcloth, B inches wide, lark green; regular price S4.00; sale price All Wool Broadcloth, 52 inches wide; black, navy, wine and grey: regular price $3.50; sale price
 Black Men's Wear Serge; 50 Sd and 56 inches wide; regular price $3.50: sale price
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
Silks

Black Iaffeta Silks, 36 inches wide heavy quality suitable for Ladies Dresses and Girls Coats regu-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
Our Curtain Department

Fine Marquisette Curtain Material with Blue Bird old rose and green borders price yard csr complete assortment of fine Curtain Nets VoiIes and Marquisettes, in white and ecru 36 inch and as inches wide; prices from 29c to $225 yard
 Genuine printed Terry Cloths in dainty Cretonne styles extensively used for overdrapes portieres and bags; in old gold light blue, green and rose
The Jasper news., 1918-10-31
KNEW WHAT He WAS DOING
Business Man Had Excellent Reason
for Getting "Stunnine-Lookine"
Man to Work In Office.

A Columbus, Ohio, business man of
more than ordinary acumen tells how
he held his two stenographers through
the busy season that correspondent
with their vacation season. He had two
Of the finest candy destroyers that
ever walloped typewriter and, with a
big order business and heavy cor
respondence on hand, he did not at
first quite know how he was going to
get through the summer. But he fixed
1t up so that neither Of the girls asked
for a vacation nor seemed to expect
one. He tells the story in his own terse
business diction, using this combina-
ton of words: Il hired on office man
about the beginning of the summer
not very high-class man, to be sure,
but stunning locker, and that turned
the trick. Both the stenogs had their
eyes on the young man, and neither
was willing to give the other an ex-
elusive chance at him by going away
for couple of weeks. So figure that
he proved pretty good find" And yet
the phlegmatic German business man
expects to take away the South Amer
lean trade from his astute Yankee
mpetitor.-Minneapoli Journal.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-31


Fry brown with large sliced onion
one-quarter of pound Of salt pork cut
into dice. Cut from the cob enough
sweet corn to make quart and boil
the cobs in water to cover 20 minutes.
Put the corn into kettle with the
pork, onion, two cupfuls of diced or
sliced raw potatoes, two cupfuls of
tomatoes, sprinkling each layer with
-four, pepper and salt. Strain the wa
ter from the cobs into the kettle and
simmer slowly until the vegetables are
done. Add two cupfuls Of milk, two
tablespoonfuls Of butter and serve
boiling hot with crackers. The toma-
toes may be omitted II the combination
is not liked.
Maryland Fish Chowder.-Fry two
slices Of salt pork and one large onion,
cut fine. Add four pounds of fish and
six large potatoes cut into dice. Cover
with cold water and simmer until the
potatoes and fish are cooked. Add one
quart of milk, little salt and pepper,
with two tablespoonfuls of butter to
season. Add six milk crackers which
have been split and soaked in hot milk.
Season with minced parsley and Wor-
cestershire sauce.
Soft Clam chowder.-Tie In a mus
lin bag six allspice, six cloves and six
peppercorns. Fry brown with sliced
onion and quarter of a pound of
minced salt pork. Add six sliced po-
tatoes, q can Of tomatoes, the bag of
spices, pinch of red pepper and four
cupfuls, of cold water. Simmer for
four hours. Add quart of soft shelled
CLAIMS, parboiled and chopped, FIVE milk
crackers that have been split and
soaked in milk; simmer for five min
utes and serve hot.
Creole chowder.--Fry brown In pork
fat four large onions. Add FIVE toma-
toes, four sweet green peppers, shred
ded, and two cupfuls, of corn cut from
the cob. Add boiling water to cover.
Season with pepper, salt and sugar and
cook until the vegetables are done.
Ns,1. hle4~seQ
The Jasper news., 1918-10-31

Vegetable Compound cured me SO did
not need the operation. and I am telling
all nv friends about it."-Mrs. A. w.
BINzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
It is just such experiences as that OF
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy household word
from ocean to ocean. ANY woman who
suffers from inflammation, liberation,
displacements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or the blues" should
not rest until she has given it q trial,
and for special advice write Lydia +.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-31


minced cooked ham, one cupful of
bread crumbs two cupfuls of cooked
potatoes mashed fine, two tablespoon
fuls Of butter, two eggs and a dash of
cayenne. Melt the butter and beat all
together until very light. Shape into
small fiat cakes; dip in egg and crumbs
and fry brown.
Date Gems.-Take one cupful of
dates, seeded and chopped fine, two
cupfuls Of milk, two tablespoonful Of
melted butter, two teasponfuls Of bak-
Ing powder, three cupfuls of -four and
one egg well beaten mix the egg and
milk; sift the dry ingredients; add the
chopped dates and combine mixtures.
Bent hard and bake in well-buttered
gem irons for 20 minutes.
Boiled Dinner Hash, - The hash
made from the vegetables and meat
left over from the boiled dinner is
often more popular than the original
dish. Chop all the vegetables, adding
some of the broth which was saved;
chop the meat, adding a small portion
OF meat to large one Of vegetables.
Season with salt and pepper If need
ed, and heat quickly in hot frying
pan.
Fried cormeaI Mush.--When maxi
Ing mush to eat with milk for sup
per dish, prepare double portion so
that 1t may be sliced and fried, as 1t
makes most appetizing breakfast
dish with slice or two of well-cooked
bacon.
Scrambled Eggs a la Guerre.-Make
paste of cupful of milk and a
third of a cupful OF four-any kind
may be used; cook until smooth and
the starchy flavor Is entirely removed.
Now add three eggs, stir and cook with
butter and seasoning until the eggs
are thick. Serve at once.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-31
Easy Thing.

"The easiest part of the trip over,
said an American soldier in France,
SIS getting seasick. No instructions
needed"
The Jasper news., 1918-10-31
this WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.
Black River Falls, Wis. --"As Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

saved me from an
operation, ] cannot
cay enough in praise
oft. Isuffered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me so
] could hardly be up
from my bed, and !
was unable to do my
homework. ] had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
lydia r. Pinkham'a
The Jasper news., 1918-10-31

The poor lawyer is apt to have few
trials but many tribulations.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-31

A true friend embraces our objects
as his own. We feel another mind bent
on the same end. enjoying 1t, insuring
It. rejecting 1t.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-31

If you made money last year you
can save it this year. What you did
once you can do better the next time.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-31
A FEW GOOD cHoWpERs.

DUR cook. If she has
not in her repertoire
a list of chowders. is
missing one of the
best Of dishes for
your family. When 1t
is impossible to get
fish or shelltish the
following makes a
fair substitute:
HAHn ThANAyIAa
The Jasper news., 1918-10-31
7kI7Ft5HEEn /,
CABINE Il
Nine little sausages
Sizzling on a plate;
In came the boarders,.
And then they were ate.
Boston Transcript.
WHAT TO HAVE FOR BREAKFAST

HE first meal Of the
day should be SIM
pie, 8 t a n tial
enough to suit the
various needs of each
member Of the fam
lily, and not too great
a burden upon the
cook.
Ham BaIls.-Take
Al n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08

II, can be taken for granted that it
will be a success, for anything that
he undertakes must be a success.
He has worked hard for the ac-
emulation OF property that he now
owns and is entitled TO it. He is
not satisfied to rest on his past lau-
rels, but is ever on the alert for fur
thcr Improvement and is always
among the foremost to adopt ap-
proved and modern methods and, as
he is rounding out his busy and
active career, no more appropriate
summary can be made than to re-
peat an expression OF a lifelong
friend OF his, who said
81, w. Johnson made his won
deriul success by attending to his
own business and by studying 1t
from every angle, by doing some
thing evcrN day toward improving
his holdings and by setting his mark
and then proceeding to attain it.
His usefulness is not over by a good
deal. He is still progressive in his
own interests and meets his fellow
man with the thought that when
ever he can not be of some benefit
to his ncighbors it is time for him
to check up his accounts and shut
lie oil of this mortal soil"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08
Was Among First To Build Dipping Vats
Would Not Raise Cattle If Compelled to Tolerate Cattle Ticks
Herd Headed With Registered Bulls-An Enthusiastic
and Progressive in Move for Better Live Stock
and Agricultural Conditions
One has but to spend an hour

One has but to spend an hour
at the home of ]. w. Johnson to
appreciate the great gulf that di-
vides the old days of the range
atnd the present time of modern
farming and stock-raising.
Make it a point to arrive at his
house near Milo about an hour
before dinner time and, after hav-
ing quizzed him about the prac-
tices and hardships of the pioneer
days, have him show you about
the place. Go through the big,
spacious barn; observe the feed
raised on his farm for winter use;
glance at the wood cut from his
lands; which will keep his fires
burning throughout the coming
winter, and then some; admire
the fattened barrows, raised in
the pasture and feed lot, which
supplies his table with spare ribs,
backbone, pork and cured meat
the year round; have him give
you an opportunity to partake of
the splendid dinner prepared by
his wife and children; listen to
his daughters play the piano and
sing-then glance at the old log
house which has stood for the
past thirty years and you will
have an inkling of the wonderful
progress which has been made
during the past quarter of CEN
tury in Carter county.
And remember this If all men
on the farms had followed John
sons example in building watts,
cattle ticks would be as scarce
in Carter county as Scotch high
balls are in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08

ference in living permits OF no com
partisan.
BY constant experiments and in
/ telligent effort he has arrived at the
best and most adaptable genera
crops for this section and he has
proven his ability, without a ques-
Iion, along this line by the bounti-
ful crops he has raised these many
years He believes in thorough cul-
tiyation and practices it, and to this
fact a great deal OF the success Oh
his crops is attributed. He advo-
Gates fall plowing and deep ploW-
ing. He contends that the turning
under OF the stocks and weeds
makes a most beneficial natural fer
filizcr. The best seed is always
sought and particular pains are al
ways exercised in planting.
Many crops can be put in at a dis
advantage. 1t is Mr. Johnson's opiu-
ion that many farmers plant their
cotton too close 1t is a mistake.
Instead of increasing the yield it di-
miniSheS it on account of choking
the growth. Cotton should be plant
ed in hills eighteen inches apart and
the rows about two and one-half
feet apart. lie has learned by ex-
periments that cotton grows and
natures better and keeps cleaner
from the weavil in rows running
from east to west. This gives it the
benefit OF the sun the greater part
Of the day, aiding in steady and
healthy growth and shortening the
working hours of the weayil which
does not operate in the hot sun.
Corn should not be planted too
deep, according to Mr.. Johnsons
experience. The ground should be
broken deep and the ground worked
up to the hills giving the roots an
to grow to good
depth. He advises early planting OF
corn for it has better chance at the
different seasons. He is a persistent
grower OF feed. among them corn,
oats, cane and sudan grass which
he contends will make every season
if cultivated and planted right.
Studied Every Phase.
The landlord did not escape men
ton in Mr.. Johnson's interview.
The landlord can do a great deal
in bettering the condition OF the
renter" he said "and the one that
uses Just ordinary intelligence is do
ing it. 1t is not a matter OF putting
as little as possible in Improvement
and sitting back to expect the max
imum of returns. 1t can not be done
and is against every rule OF common
In the first place. the
landlord should provide comfortable
shelter for both the family and the
stock. He should study the condi-
ton of the land advise the renter as
to the best crops to plant and not |
INSIST on a one crop yield which in
most cases IS the most Improbable !
one and the hardest to cultivate as
we'll as the most uncertain in yieid. |
The arrangement between the land
ord an dthe renter should be on rs
near a partnership basis as possible.
1t paws TO work for mutual benefit =
Loathes Cattle Ticks.
If every man held the same feel
ng toward the cattle tick that does
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08
FOR CHRONIC
RHE Z MATISM

Many people who have considered
themselves incurable after spending
hundreds of dollars on Specialists.
Baths Baking Processes, etc, and who
have experimental with other rene
dies, have at length found relief from
the tortures Of rheumatism by taking
Prescription N2S51 "a Time Tested
Remedy free from opiates or narcotic
drugs.
Mr.. C, Preacher and Master
Mason, suffered from rheumatism in "A
very aggravated form. He took Pre-
scription A-2S51, and says: At has
done wonderful lot of good. 1t has
stopped all pains and rheumatic trou-
bles, and [ am up and going every
where, and have gained II lbs. of flesh.
| am highly pleased with the results"
Prescription A-28j1 has been success.
fully used for 54 years. FINER ~
AMEND. Third Ave, 18th TO 10Th Sts.,
New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08

teristc OF him in all of his expert
ences, was a leader in the new move
ment. Always on the move and ever
alert to devise the best and most
productive methods of procedure
He commenced at once to study the
best crops with the greatest yield
He Immediately turned his atten-
ton to better livestock. He real
lied that inasmuch that added et-
fort must be devoted to livestock
the greatest headWay would be made
in raising good stock and that it was
improbable to waste time on the
class that nothing but age could be
put on after they had attained ma
turity He started his hog raising ac-
tivitics with one gilt that was given
to him. Later he decided upon the
Duroc Jerseys. after trying the Po-
land China breed as the most
thrifty and prolific, and set out at
once to start a herd OF this breed.
The herd that now is on his farm
is the positive proof of the sue
cess he has met with. 1t does the
heart good to look upon the fat,
sleek and healthy animals that he
raises for his own use and for the
market as well as for sale for breed
ing purposes.
After experimenting with Here
fords, which he did not find salts
factory on account of their lack OF
weight compared with shorthorns,
the red meat Durham cattle are the
ones that Mr. ohnson has decided
upon as the most practical and prot
table and his successes raising the
topnotch kind in beef cattle are well
known throughout this section. lie
has been using registered bulls Tor
wears. Like every other undertaking
he did not 60 into the breeding OF
cattle by halves. The best was none
too good. Ever bending his effort
to improve his breed, he now has a
herd that is second to none in this
section of the country.
Besides cattle and hogs, he raises
chickens. turkeys, ducks, geese and
pea fowls. Always something toI
eat on this farm and some lett over
Tor the market to help defray the liv-
ing expenses. He is one farmer that
always has fresh meat to eat.
Diversified Productiveness.
There is nothing overlooked by
this intensive farmer. He believes
in diversification. He believes in
the land producing enough of a
variety that a man and his family
NAV live we'll and not be confined /
to cornbread and pork for his daily /
menu. The cellar at the Johnson
home is one veritable storehouse OF
the things to eat that go TO make up
the fat OF the land. Peaches, apples,
grapes. pears and everything known
to the garden that will grow in this
section are always found in abund-
lncc.
Mr.. Johnson contends that there
IS no excuse for every farmer not
growing everything that he and his
family needs for household use with
possibly the exception OF sugar and
,offee. 1t makes a great difference
n the years reckoning. There is
more money in the bank for saving
,r development thai has not been
pent for living purposes and the dif-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08


Mr.. Johnson, this country would
be entirely rid OF them. In fact, he
would not attempt to raise cattle
unless he could dip them and keep
them free from ticks. He didn't wait
for the county to take steps to-
ward building a vat in his ncighbor-
hood. Not that man Johnson, who
when once he decided a thing should
be done, proceeded to do it. lie
built a vat OF his own and started
dipping at once.
He not only did that, but in his
usual public spirited way of doing
things. threw his vat's services
open to the ncighborhood, for he
decided that what was good for him
was good for his neighbor and he
did not want the man OF limited
funds denied this advantage.
lie has established a quarantine
Of his country, for no one is allowed
to pass his place with a bunch of
cattle without first dipping.
1t would be hard to estimate the
amount OF good this progressive
man has done for the community
in his activities to stamp out this
costly pest
81 have profitcd by paying par
ticular attention to my cattle and
giving them extra care in both keep
ing and breeding said Mr.. Ohm
ston. This is proven at the time
his cattle are ready for the market.
In most cases they are bought at an
advanced price even without being
seen. The mere fact that they are
]. w. Johnson's cattle is enough
to warrant the advanced price.
Pride in His Family.
Nine children have been boEn to
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, all OF them
now living with the exception OF
one. boy named Guy. after ex-
governor Guy OF the Chickasha na-
ton. Those living are, Mrs. DR.. G..
W. Amerson. Mrs. \. ID. Chase, Mrs.
Henry Amerson, Wesley r.. Egella
Marigold. Elba. Elihu and Lewis
Brown Johnson.
Mr.. Johnson always took a great .
pride in his family and it has been |
his uppermost thought to provide .
for them every comfort possible. /.
to give them good education and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08

protect and retain what he had il
livestock and other effects. He wa
shot at many times from ambusl
by the outlaws who had designs OF
his horses and cattle. Many the nigh
his wife sat guard for hall of tn,
night, awakening him when prowl
ers appeared he then to take up the
watch for the balance Of the night
Many was the night when his wifC
would find ii necessary to call hin
in from the task of burning brusl
or other work after he had beer
toiling for stretch of many hours
unmindful of the time. in order that
he might get some needed rest.
At other times he would enter the
house to find his wife asleep over
her knitting. for she knitted all the
clothes they wore and She, too, kept
at her duties beyond the limit OF
human endurance.
During the time that Mr.. Johnson
acted as United States marshal out
of Fort Smith. Arkansas, he had
many hair breath escape as was
ever chroniclcd in the most imagin-
ative Diamond Dick stories. He wit
messed men shot down at his very
side who were with him to enforce
the laws and was wounded himself.
Many of his escapades happened
right here near the present site Of
Ardmore.
In the early days, this was a coun-
try of plenty. 1t called for no effort
to live and to live on the fat of the
land, and Johnson like the rest of
them learned to live along the line OF
least resistance. Wild game, includ-
ing hogs, antelope, deer, turkeys and
many other meat animals abounded
in plenty. 1t was simply matter of
going out and getting the game
when they wanted anything to eat.
Money had no particular value. They
didn't need it and had no place to
spend it when they did get it.
Land that now sells for one hun
dred dollars an acre could then be
bought for twenty-five cents an acre
with no takers. There was no idea
of development. There was no idea
the early settlers of the worth
Of this same land in the future. John
son travelled over practically every
foot OF Carter. Marshall, Love.
Grady. Johnston and Muir
ray counties and could have owned
half the area without much effort
if he had but foreseen the wonder
iul development and increase in
value that the future held in store.
There came an awakening how
,ver, and the possibilities were rec
ognized by others and they COM
nenced to immigrate into this sec
ion and proceeded to take up claims
md established their homes.
Coming Into Its Own
This era marked the passing of
he free and easy. happy-go-lucky
node of living and these same peo-
,le found it necessary TO take life /
more seriously. They then directed
heir efforts toward improvement of
he soil AID livestock. The wild
,ame was rapidly disappearing; the
anges were being closed. 1t was up
o them to produce. by their own
fforts. the things that were neces-
ary for a livelihood.
Mr.. Johnson, as has been charac-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08

Hard Work and Application of Principle of 81 Can Do It.
Responsible for Success of j. w. Johnson-Arrved
in Old Oklahoma Territory With Fifty Cents
Now One of Most Prosperous and Sue
cessfu Men in Carter County.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-26
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT PHOE,
 NIX. ARIZONA, STATE OF ARIZONA
7O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ::

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice Is hereby given that the State of Ari- zona has filed in this office it's School In- demnity Land Selection Lists. as follows, ap- plying to select indemnity the lands de- scribed, to-wit:
 L-i8ss-S-OS7256: In T. 2s N. R. II w.; all Sec. 4.
 L-ISgs- -S-Os7255: In T. 2s N.. R. II ". {; lots ], ?. 8, {, 13, IA. 15. 16, 25, 26, S1a NEA SEA Sec. s.
 L-iIOO-S-Os7254: In T. 23 N. R. Il W. {; lots 5, G. '. 5, g, 10, II, l2, IT, IS. ls, 2O' 22'
 L-IlOi~sOs725s: In T. % N. R. II w.. lot 2l, Sec. 6 lot 19. Sec. IS; lot ls, Sec. 30.
 L-1402-S-03T252: In T. 23 N, R. II W. i; lots l, 2. II, 13. l2, 14, 23, 24. Fla Sec. IS.
 L-I4O3-S-O3725l: In T. 23 N, R. II w.; lots 3. {. 5. 6. T, 8, g. 10. 16, IS, IT, IS. 20.
 L-iiO4NS-0S725O: In T. 28 N.. R. Il w.: lots 1. 2, II. I2, IS, IA, 23, 24. Ell, Sec. 30.
 L-1405-S-037249: In T. 2S N, R. II w.. lots 3, {. B. 6. T. 8, g. 10. l5, l6. IT. IS. 2O 2l
 L-ilOS~S-Os724s: In T. 2s N. R. II w.; all Sec. 8.
 L-I4O7~s-Os7247: In T. 2s N. R. II w.; all Sec. 20.
 L-14Os-S-037246: In T. 24 N., R. IS w.. {; all Sec. 12.
 L-I4Os-S-OS7245: In T. 24 N. R. IS w.. all Sec. IA.
 L-IliO-s-Os7244; IP T. 24 N.. R. IS w.;