davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26

CSC faneletcve spodnicky 59c
Rnzove. modre a sede pruhovane. Opatrene kar-
nyry. Zvastnost tuto hodinu. a. patro
$l.50 Fountain pera samopln. 79c
Spitky ze IA karatoveho zlata kazde pero "a
rueeno. re netete. dofe slouzfcf. Pffxemf
1Oc plynovs mantliky &c kus
Silns tkane plynove mantlfky. PoskytuJf. jenSn6.,
oie 'sveeio.hs Ayiastnost &c kus :. patrO
Soc zaclonots silky 29c yard
/. SO az AZ palca stroke. fet neb jine tkaniny BIZ
lie zlutave. Pouze hodinu. S. patro
27c gumove podloxky ma schody l7c kus
9x1S palcove tezke IVORY a dobre jakostf, do
~o"aie We Vsem. 5. patro
SC Clasie mydlo prani, s kusI 25c
Dobre bile mydIo pranf, prodavane ohycein@
po oc RUS .. ratr0
35c Outing flanel 2Sc yard
Pruhovany Outing flanel vhodn5 pro zi,nnf no,
nj habity. Speciene hodinu S,fraehf
81 barevny stolni damaSeL Gcc yS-A
5S palcovy. tervenS neb billy, modre ncb bile
kostkovany. dobre barry. Jen 12 ydu. PFsncmt
Lenske $1.85 slipersy do pokoje $1.15
PTsteHe slfpersy do loznic. chamois barvy a pur-
purovou stuhou zdobene. Dobre podesve. 2. pat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
l|||||A2to,3 L

"
$1.OO nsstsnne mlynky ma kavu 73c
opatfene sklenenou nadrzf pro 1 liru kavy.
prayidelne 81, tuto hodinu 7Sc z. patrO
$3.50 bavlnsn< deky &3.s5 par
72xs4 palcove deky pro stroke postee. sede
bile. tepe pohodlne sklepenf
$l.4S al $1.98 noSni habity $1.25
Y pravidene / sviAstnn rTiry JJF Nus = 4 p.tro
Muxsks Csc $l.z8 spodni pr8dlo 5Sc
Tezke bavlnene pruhcvane aAprosfvane kossle &C
podvlekacky. ale mfry. jen 4 jednomu Pfiaemt
2Sc nebileny lnSnj crash Ice
TeAky union lnens crash. dobte vybnenf. Jen
10 yardu jednomu. Pflxemf
$2.50 satynove slipersy Csc par
Fialove. modre. cervene zlutave. pekne de-
korovane ruxnych cfsel =. patro
75c karpetcvs vzoty She khs
1Sx27 palcovy' karpet. administer sametovy.
pekne lemovany vzhledny. B patro
zAnskE S9c a sec rpGni taSky 39c
Kozene, RUNE veIkosti druhy. vcetne s 10
palcovSm ramem. vhodne pro nakupy. Pfisemf
SITS zaclonovS rimy $1.24
Zhotovene trvanifveho dfin dobre delane a
pro zaclony kazde mfry s. patrO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-14

those who fight uninjured amidst
this carnage must be held back,
so brave and so ardent are they
to share in the agony that the
world may be free and safe for
you and me and posterity.
Gould anything possibly hap
pen in all the limitlcss realm Of
human possibilities more inspir-
ing to patriotic effort than this
superb exhibition of self-sacri-
flee?
What have You done to help
in this mighty crisis
What is your record Of self-de-
NAL to help win the war? Could
You read il before our soldiers
in France without blnshing?
Is your soul still mstirred?
Are you still haggling and dick
ering with yourself as to the
measure of your sacrifice for
them 2
: Does distance from the battle
front Sill relsctre your vision Of
the slSfrine tragedy and the SUI
premc sacrifice going on?
Equitable Public Bulletin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-14
EXPRESS PAcKAGETTEs


Yankees now are having fun
AS they swat the pesky Hun;
They are over there to fight,
Count on them to clean EN- right.
One of the simplest ways to be q
Stacker is to forget your w. S. S.
pledge
ST Simp says he notices that it is
always harder to see thing vixen it
is concealed.
AS was to be expected number of
fellows are terribly worried because
they are too old to register
Being from Missouri, General Per
shing probably figures thai it is his
duty to show the kaiser a few things.
AS a pinch hitter, Pershing is a
success, Harry Ludlow thinks. He
pu1 one over the fence the first time
at bat.
But it won't be long before the
Americans advance as far as the
newspaper headlines carried them
the first day.
According to the way Bob Murray
has it doped out, the sooner the allies
clean up tie Huns the more quick
ly the thing will be over.
The kaiser can now explain to his
folks that the reason why the Amer
leans are raising so much Cain is be-
cause his submarines drowned all of
them on their way across the pond. /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-14
A Humanitarian
SCRIPTURE
+ + + = + = = = + + + =
I John 4:12:21

I John 4:12:21
No man hath seen God at any time.
If we love. one another, God dwelleth
in us, and his love is perfected in us.
Hereby know we that we dwell in
him, and he in us. because he hath
given us of his spirit
And we have seen and do testify
that the Father sent the Son to be
the Saviour of the world.
Whosoever shall confess that Je-
sus is the Son of GOD, God dwelleth
in him, and he in God.
And we have known aid believed
the love that God has for us. God is
love; and he that dwelleth in love
dwelleth in Cod and God in him
Herein is our love made perfect,
that we may have boldness in the
day Of judgment; because as he Is,
so are we in this world
There is no fear in love; but per-
feet love easteth out fear; because
fear hath torment. He that feareth is
not made perfect in love.
We love him. because he loved us
first.
II man say, love God, and hat
eth his brother, he is a liar; for he
that loveth not his brother whom he
hath seen, how can he love Gcd
whom he hath not seen?
And this commandment have we
from him, That he who loveth God
loveth his brother also.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-14
THE CIVIC LEAGUE

The Civic League, recently or
ganized in Chickasha for the pu+
pose of furthering strict law en-
forccmcnt in Grady county, has
mission Of vital Importance
We have recently been going
through a thorough house-clean-
ing in this community but organ
izcd effort is needed to maintain
conditions which should exist.
The operations of the Civic
League are to be co-eXtcnsive
with the county and it is pro
posed to cooperate with Officers
in fcrreting out and eXterminat-
ing vice and crime of every de-
scription, with particular refer
ence to bootleggers, gamblers and
bad women
The tendency in every commt-
nifty is to have spasms Of virtue
at intervals and between such pc
riods maintain an attitude Of IN
difference toward the evils that
bring shame and reproach to us.
The lawless elements are well
aware Of this, with the result that
they come from cover as soon as
the storm is over, plying their
trade again. The organization of
the Civic League, therefore,
comes at a particularly opportune
moment. Such a league of good
citizens is needed to keep alive
public sentiment and to maintain
the constant vigilance without
which such campaign as we
have just had will prove of little
avail.
With new Officers in whom the
people have confidence and with
public sentiment aroused proba-
bly, as never before, the Civic
League enters the field under the
most promising circumstances.
Whether the league shall make
itself an effective power for good
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-14

in the community will depend on
the continued support it receives
from good citizens generally and
the efficiency Of the officers who
direct it's affairs. When once il
is thoroughly understood that the
good citizens Of the county are
going ts- be equally as active in
seeing the laws enforced as the
other element is in breaking them,
the problems Of our peace off
GERS will be vastly simplified and
the maintenance Of a clean, law
abiding community will be com
paratiYely easy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-14
cxep,knce the Best Teacher

It is generally admitted that ex-
'erience is the best teacher. but
should we not make use Of the ex-
perience of others as well as our
own. The experience of a thousand
persons is more to be depended on
than that Of one individual. Many
thousands Of persons have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs and colds with the best re-
suits. which shows It to be thor
oughiy reliable prepara ION for those
diseases. Try it. 1t is prompt and ef-
feetual and pleasant to take. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-14
THEY ARE DYING FOR
PRINCIPLE

"You may tell the American
people that their soldiers ash
nothing better than to go to then
death. They can be reproacheo
only with rushing ahead too fast
lit is necessary to hold then
back. Marshal Foch
Dying gloriously for others
How does this martyr spirit -
compare with yoursg
They rush into the jaws Of death
TOO fast
How fast are you rushing ahead
to support them?
So eager, so heroic, they must be
held back
How eager are you? Must you
be held back
How you love, honor and revere
them
But how are you demonstrating
This devotion?
Blessed American boys blown
to atoms, buried alive, crushed
and bleeding, blinded, bllstcred
with liquid fire and poison gas,
flesh torn, lungs scared, eyes lost,
by shell shock, physical
torture in every form
And yet those who recoycr and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-14

YOn may not need new clothes
this fall; if you can get along With
what you have, save the money for
Liberty Bonds or War Savings
Stamps. If you have to buy, re-
member this:
You don't buy anything in which
quality is more important than
clothes; you ought to be very par
ticular about what you get for your
money, especially because it's SO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-14
Be Patriotic About Buying
Clothes

easy to make poor quality in clothes
look very good, and there's plenty
of poor quality to be had.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
are one of the ways in which we
serve; all-wool fabrics, the best of
tailoring, the most distinguished
style; clothes that you can rely on,
absolutely Such clothes as these,
made carefully for service, are the
best means of saving money for
yourself and resources for the
country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-14

The war has taught important thing to those who
willing TO learn Ii has made things cost more. and
when pay for thing we're apt to be more par
tcuar to kDOw what we're getting The war has taught
that good quality pays in economy, tho have to pay
more to get it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-14

If by chance you are passed up by
the committees soliciting for the Sal
walton Army war fund, just slip q
check to Ben Johnson, treasurer.
And just about the time we had
thought we had learned the whole
war map, Pershing had to start ssale-
thing in another sector and now We
must take another course III geog-
raphy. However we're not kicking
about IT,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-14
The Neeo Styles are Economical

In regard STYLE you'll find that they smart looking
but there's greater simplicity in them and everything has
been designed materials and labor You'll like the
models we're wehave many good things show
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-14
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO


New Use for An Old Evil
Binks-"Ah, what loss have
suffered i'll the death of my mother
in-law!"
Jinks-"She meant good deal, to
you?"
Binks-"Yes; she was vegetarian
and gave us her meat card Tit
Bits. ~
A Humanitarian
What is your objection to child
REM" asked the man who was hunt.
ing flat
u like EN-" replied the janitor.
81 haven't the heart to ask anybody
with children to move into a place
that was as short of heat as this was
last winter. Washington Star.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-13
WAR STAMP DRIVE
NOT YET FINISHED
Work of Getting Pledges
From Buyers of Stamps
Will be Continued Until
Full Quota of County is
Promised.

In a statement issued today by
Chairman A. F. Anderson of the war
savings stamp campaign it Is stated
that the county is still quite long
way from raising the full quota
allotted to it, and attention is called
to the necessity of all committees
continuing actively in the work un-
til the full amount of their respective
quotas is assured. Otherwise the
county is going to fall down for the
first time in any of its war work un-
dertakings.
Speaking of the general situation
Mr. Anderson gives several reasons
why the drive is moving slowly. In
the first place this move was not
started in the same manner as all
the others have been. 1t was put up
to the people as an opportunity for
voluntary offering and but little at
tention was given to impressing the
public with the very urgent necessity
of raising funds in this manner. 1t
dragged along for several months,
and then when it was learned that
more urgent methods would have to
be adopted, it was a much harder
undertaking to work up enthusiasm
than it would have been right from
the beginning. This coupled with
the fact that most people are still
paying on their liberty bonds and
Red Cross installments and the gen
eral rush of work at this particular
season has tended to keep the move
ment from going over with the same
spirit that has characterized the
other drives in this county.
Notwithstanding all this those in
charge feel confident that If the
workers will devote few more days
to earnest effort, our quota will be
raised without any great delay. The
people must understand that we of
the reserve army have work to do
that is just as important in winning
the war as that being done by the
man in the trenches, and that inn
portant thing just now is raising a
certain sum of money--about $114,-
600 in Elmore county; that while we
are bearing some part in the war
burden none of us "stay homes"
are carrying even small load com
pared with what is being done by
the boys who are in the actual fight
! ing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-13
OWYHEE TO VOTE
ON BRIDGE BONDS

At the primary election September
3rd, Owyhee county will vote on a
bond issue of 100000 to help build
five bridges across the Snake river
The total cost of the five bridges is
to be in the neighborhood of $780,
600, of which the state will pay $780,
eco, appropriated for that purpose
by the last legislature, Canyon
county, $4,000, her share of three,
Owyhee 100000 her share of five
and the balance belongs to Ada
county. which county has not yet
called bond election.
The most easterly of the bridges
is at Grand View and the most
westerly at Homedale, only few
miles from the Oregon line Only a
few years ago there was not bridge
across the Snake from Bull to Weiser,
but within ten years or less at least
seven have been built, and with the
construction of the five now pro
posed, the old ferry boats will be
almost a thing of the past.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-13
OFFICE MAY HAVE
TO SEEK THE MAN
With Primaries Only Little
More Than Month Away
Not a Candidate Has Yet
Announced Himself.

Politics has adjourned, so far as
any Elmore county seekers after Of
fee are concerned To the present
time there has not been nomina-
tion paper filed with the county
auditor for any county or legislative
office. and those who are usually In
the know, and can expound political
signs like the ganderbone prophet
can explain the weather, are COM
pletely in the dark as to who will be
candidates for county Jobs. One of
the things that Is said to be making
the candidates shy, or coy or what
ever 1t IL that they are, In the fact
that the commissioners at their
spring meeting fixed the salaries for
the coming two years at the same
altitude they had held for the pre-
eeding two years. And everyone
knows that with the way everything
has gone up, the old salaries are not
what might be called attractive,
They start at $66.66 for the probate
judge and go to s133.33 for the
sheriff. Deputies in all the counties
have had raise during the past
term and in many cases are getting
almost as much as the principals,
without the responsibility nor the
necessity for making campaign,
and campaigns are going to cost
more than they used to, too, for gas
oline and printing and railroad fares
and everything have gone up In pur-
suit OF the cost OF living. Then
there is the new ballot. The changes
made In the ballot by the last legi-
lature wipe out most of the help
that the party name used to be to q
candidate, none will vote the ticket
straight" In Idaho at the general
election The last legislature fixed
It, The official ballot for the next
election will contain no separate
columns for each party, with the
party designation at the top, as here
tofore. The ballot will have but
two columns. All the candidates for
congress and state offices will be
placed In the first column and the
county and precinct candidates and
constitutional amendments will go In
the second column. The non-partisan
candidates will be mixed along with
the others.
All of the candidates for each office
will be grouped together with the
word democratic. republican" or
socialist placed after each name,
which will be the only guide for the
voter who desires to vote for the
candidates of a particular party
Each candidate must be picked out
from the list by the voter and a
cross placed after the name Of each
candidate voted for. There is no
provision made for voting for all OF
the candidates of party, except by
individual selection process referred
to. In fact, il is expressly stated In
the new law that there shall be no
opportunity for voting straight
ticket"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-13
FURLOUGH GIVEN
FIRST SAILOR LAD
FROM THIS CITY

Bruce Stanfeld arrived home from
Charleston last Sunday and spent
several days in town with his par
ents. Bruce enlisted in the navy in
April, 1917, and is probably the
youngest man to go to war from this
county, as he was not quite sixteen
at the time of his enlistment. In
the 15 months he has been in the
navy he has seen a considerable part
of the world and has grown from a
youngster to fine looking young
man. He has enjoyed his experience
and is anxious to get into active
service chasing the Hun. His fur
Tough was for only sixteen days. ten
of which were required for the round
trip across the continent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-13
TOURISTS MAKE
Use OF HIGHWAY

The automobile traffic along the
east and west state highway is
heavier so far this year than ever
before. Large numbers Of cars pass
through the city every day equipped
with camping outfits and filled with
people who are taking their vacations
on the road Cars from all of the
middle western states, numbers OF
them from as far east as Michigan
and Indiana, and an occasional one
from New York and New England,
filled with happy parties getting their
first glimpse OF the west stop at the
gas sales stations every day. The
Idaho highway connects with the
national Lincoln Highway and from
Omaha clear to the Pacific there is
good auto road at the present time.
A short time ago two men from Man
kato, Minnesota, told US that they
had made the drive froEl that city
In five days with a Ford and that
with the exception OF one mud hole
in Wyoming the road had been In
excellent condition for the entire
distance. The First Ford that ever
lnade the trip from coast to coast
passed through this city in June,
1909, and had been 27 days on the
road from New York. It was one of
the competitors in race to the Port
land exposition and pulled in winner,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-13
Smauels for Governor.

At the convention of the Nom
partisan league held in Boise last
week, H. f. Samuels was named to
go into the democratic primaries as
the leagues candidate for governor.
Mr. Samuels is a resident of Bonner
county and up until several months
ago was chairman of the republican
county central committee. He has
been on a speaking tour for the Nom
partisan league for several weeks
past.
Among the other endorsements of
the Nonpartisan league are w. e.
Borah and John F. Nugent for
United States senators; Mr.. Zook, of
Twin Falls for lieutenant governor
w P. Rice. of Jerome, for auditor
B. A. Cummins, of Pocatello, for Sec
retary of state; John. Eagleson, of
Boise for treasurer; Miss Redfield, of
Moscow, for state superintendent of
public instruction.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-13
For G. E. Convention.

Last Sunday evening at the regu-
lar church hour the Christian En-
deavor society of the Congregational
church held a convention rally The
Christion Endeavors sat in reserved
pews and sang the state convention
songs Miss Irene Briegleb, the
president of the local society, spoke
on the work which the society has
been carrying on and of the conven-
tion plans. Mrs. Briegleb and Miss
Blunk sang a duet and Rev. Mason
spoke on the history and principles
of the general society Of Christian
Endeavor. The convention occurs
August 30 to September l.. The En-
deavors are working hard for this
convention and desire the ceopera-
tion of all who are interested in
young peoples work.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-13
Wilbur Thompson Improving.

A letter received from France by
B. p. Thompson, from nurse in
the hospital where Wilbur had been
since being wounded, stated that he
had been sent with tparty of
wounded men to the south of France
to recuperate, which would indicate
that he is making rapid recovery.
The first news which they received
of his wound came in letter written
by Wilbur himself, stating that his
left foot had been nearly torn off
by shrapnel, and that at the hos
pltal they had finished the Job.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-13
WEAVER TO SHOW
GREAT WAR FILM
EARLY NEXT WEEK

The film version of over The
Top by Sergeant Arthur Guy
Empey, which has been running as a
serial In the Republican for some
two months, will be seen at the
Weaver theatre Monday and Tuesday
evenings with the author playing
the priciplal role 'Oyer the Top"
has been one of the greatest war
narratives yet published, in book
form it reached an enormous sale
and 1t has been published in serial
form in more than two hundred
newspapers. Locally the story has
reused much interest, there having
been a large and constant call for
back numbers of the papers contain
ing the installments
The film play follows the book and
has many spectacular features Mr.,
Empey personally directs the arrange
ment of the trenches and the charg-
ing and bombing scenes. These
scenes as we'll as the aviation scenes,
were photographed at government
training camps and in one charge
more than seventy-five hundred
United States soldiers are seen TAX
ing part.
The picture has been a success
wherever shown and it is anticipated
that the record crowd of the season
will attend the showing at the
Weaver Monday and Tuesday even
ings