davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Camp Mills "Bootlegger" Shot

George II. Ninticld, q negro. forty
three years old, of 9 Norris Avenue,
Jamaica, was shot and killed yesterday
by Military Policeman Bunce, of Camp
Mills. as he attempted to escape after
being arrested for "bootlegging. Min
field, the police said. had been arrested
several times recently.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. TO satisfy which the above de-
scribed property is to be sold, is Sixteen
thousand Six Hundred and Forty Dollars
t$16.6+0.00>, with interest thereon from
the 18th day of September. 1913, together
with costs and allowance amounting to
Three Hundred Thirty-t,vo and 3-1O0 Do
lars (s332. .o3). with interest from Septom-
Der 10, 1918. together with the expenses Of
the sale. The approximate amount OF the
taxes, assessments and water rates or
other liens, which are to be allowed TO the
purchaser out Of the purchase money, or
paid by the Referee, Is Six Hundred Seven
and SO. 100 Dollars (s6o7.59) and interest
Dated, New York. September 20, 1918
LESTER NJ. FRIEDMAN, Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

THE WOODIAWN CEMETERy'
sSSd ST. BY Harlem Train and BY Es0'"
Lots OF small size for sale.
Once, 20 East fsd St. n, IA
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
DAliYS7 liS7'N | 'iNE *iitE
DAILY. INCLuDING SUNDAY.

DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY.
Direct Rail Connection to all points West
and North. All through rail tickets be
tween New York and Albany accepted.
Music, Restaurant.
Leaves Desbrosses st. $40 A. NJ W
t9d St. y. NJ. w. 129.h St. 9:o0 A. NJ. :;
Nonters. $50 \. NJ; landing at Bear Noun
tain. West Point (weck days only), New
burgh. Poughkeepsie. Kingston Point, Cats
Kill. Hudson and Albany. One day outings
TO Ponshkeepsie. Newburgh and Bear
Mountain. Special address by DIR. S. NJ.
Zwemer Friday 27th. Extra music.
on SUNDAYS STR. NASHINGTON IRv-
ING leaves Deshrosses ST., 10 a. NJ; w.
42d St. 1920 ~ Nj: West 129th St. 1o:4O
a: NJ: Yonkers. 10 a. Nj, for Bear
Mountain, Newbursh. Poughkccrsie and
return.
On Saturday afternoon. Sept. 20. Steamer
Albany" leaves pesbrosses St, Y. NJ.
". 42d St. 2:2o +. M; W. 129th ST.. 2:4o
p NJ: Yorllers. $40 =. NJ. for Bear Noun
tain, West Point. NewhurGh and return.
Religious and patriotic services each Sun
day on board and at 2:1o Il. NJ. in Pavilion
no. .. Bear Nountain
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors in
uniform. Information at Desbrosses St.
Pier. \. y. Tel $500 Canal
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
FURNISHED ROOMS

ROOMS for refined couple ladies' excellent Io,,a-
tion, near Central Park West: private hall and
entrance well heated; references exchanged Phone
220t Academy.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ORTO LET

FIND FARM. PLENTY WATER FRUIT OWING,
TO lcss OF barl and dairy by fire, will sell my
farm 323 acres $40 acre: dairy turned of within
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
HOUSES FOR SALE

$500 Two FAMILY BRICK HOUSE rW1.1yr
rooms; all Improvements: income s72O rry yesr
owner on preuiises. BoLDr. l?9 Ch,uncey st. near
e'uy'esant avs. BrooAlyn- 'rhons Bedford sSss.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

ELEVATOR MAN wanted $50 month Apply
l27 West 5Sth St
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
WEST SIDE
DWELLING HOUSES TO IET

BEAuTIFuL ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE II
East SD st. % feet front. completely fnrt.bsi
many nan! rooms beautiful pallor, dining room biIiard
bedrooms. bathrooms and servants rooms tmnle ~.
diste possession Inquire Mr.. BREEN Main Oni,s
or Hotel savoy, cor 9TH ave and 5oth St
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES September .. 1917,
Robert Roberts. Services az 40 Vest Sls'
st. Friday evening, 8 o'clock. Members Of
Gramercy Lodge. 537. T. and A. NJ. let
land Chapter. 14l. r. A. NJ. and Mecca
Temple invited Please omit flowers. In
terment private
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
HELP WANTED MALE

A.-BRICHT OFFICE ROY wanted IN large of'c'
whero promotion Is rapid for good boy goo
wages to start Apply r. 81. Weeks eighth noo'
40 Fourth ave-, New York city.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

WANTED
rHArNAKN
and
SrATIONAEN
Ago 81 to S.
SUBWAY and ELEVATED
Dirsions
lNTEnBUROUGH
RAPID TRANSIT CO.
Apply:
A. N. 10 P. NJ. Daily. except sundv
65 .3roadway-Room 1893
- East 22nd s.,
HILL OF Records
'siA 81. ard Third ave
l-f,n st. and Lenor ave
e6lh ST. and Lexington ave-
e'th Ct. and Third ave
Licensed b5 U. q. r. y Permit No. "a
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

ELEVATOR OPERATOR white: exper!enced: sls
Week. See Superintendent Onice Building ls5
Madison Ave. -
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

GIRLS. neat. wanted in large Office FOR onice
york and messe-ger: IS 70 start and bonus Ad-
dress Box g. S25 Tribune Orice.
GIRL "a clerk in law orlce. C. B Plante. Is
William ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

BOOKKEEPER AND sTENOGRArUER WANT
EDMALE OR FEMALE. NATHAN GAhTEN.
8l3 LAFAYETTE BIT
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

BOY
Bright. neAt boy OF American parentaeo for eIec'l-
tive ofAccs OF the Old Colony Club previous eIpe-
rience not necessary. Call Ntr. Gray. Grcccy 3l82
and arrange for Interview.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

LOST.--Passbooll No. l2G.432 OF tho North
River Savings Bank. Payment stonDen
Return to bank 81 West saith St. New
York.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
SET TRAP FOR HUBBY.

The wife of Dorchester man who
had the traditional failing-he forgot
to mail letters-has cured him. The
mail is delivered at their home before
the breakfast hour-which is compar-
atively late. One morning she said to
her husband:
did you have any mail this morn
ing. dear7"
"Only circular" he answered as
he bit into fine brown slice of toast.
Huh" said the wife. by the way,
did you mail the letters l gave you
yesterday ?"
"Sure. did" was the righteous in
dignant reply.
"Well," answered the wife. with an
eloquent smile, ''it's funny. you had no
letters this morning, because one of
those gave you to mail was addressed
to you-just as sort of key."-Bos-
ton Herald.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
LOST ALL HIS BAIT.

Alas for the tragedies of human
life, Jim shepherd has been covered
with gloom of late
whats up. old chap?" queried his
lifelong chum, Fred Elliott "The
lovely Laura decided she can live with
out you?"
Woman" says James. profoundly.
"is delusion an snare. The worst
of it was she never said No till I'd
spent all my cash on her"
The despair in his tones was real
and deep.
"Never mind" said the cheerful
Frederick "There's as good fish in
the sea, you know, as ever were
caught"
That's true enough" said James,
"but"-he breathed dreary sigh
whats the good Of all that when
you've used up all your blessed baitn'
Indianapolis Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
PRESSMEN.

Charles Mahlon. formerly of Den
yer, now foreman of the Record press
room at Casper, Wyo., was in the city
to spend Christmas vacation with
relatives and friends.
George ("Shorty") Jones, also n
former Denver pressman, who now
has charge of the Tribune pressroom
at Casper. took week off to visit the
big city and breath in the ozone of
pure prohibition and bathe in the
bright lights of movie row. He says
the Casper "Trib" is assuming the
size and dress of metropolitan pa
per, having recently installed new
Goss Comet press. two models Ii and
n model X linotype, with other acces-
sories "Shorty" is rapidly accumu-
lating wealth and hopes one day to go
back to that "dcar old Chi" and show
the boys how to spend money like n
Western oil magnatc.
A referendum proposition has been
sent out by the prcssmen officials
looking to the changing of the date of
holding conventions from the month of
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
LEWIS REPORTS
FIRST ANNUAL EVER MADE BY
A PRINTING COMMISSIONER.
State Paid Out S17l, ,5S9.4s for Book
Job and Legal Printing in 1917,
Saving Over Previous
Years.

During the fiscal year ending Nov.
80, 1917, the total of book and job
printing which passed thru the office
of the commissioner of public printing
at the capitol amounted to S102 ,989.48.
In the same twelve months the print
ing commissioner measured and ap-
proved legal printing amounting to
S6S 500. These figures were contained
in report made to Gov. J. c. Gunter
by Commissioner Samuel J. Lewis.
This was the first annual report
ever made from the printing depart
ment, the compilations being made
from a new loose-leaf system of ac-
counting, which the governor, state
auditing board and legislature had re-
quested be installed.
The work was divided as follows:
Biennial and annual reports, S14,-
0S0.S1 OF this sum, sl2 .S21.65 came
from the 800 fund appropriated by
the Legislature for this work, while
sl,259.16 was paid by departments
authorized in the statutes to pay for
their own reports. In the past the BIZ
ennial report fund has been much
larger, the legislature on some occa-
sions having appropriated as high as
$4,000.
Legislative printing, regular ses-
SION, SZZ,I34-Zo. VI thls amount So--
76s.4l went for senate and house jour
mails and session laws. The legisla-
ture appropriated $4,000 for the senate
and house journals, which cost only
s., ,S2S. Sc. The contractor this year
was compelled for the first time to
keep the type standing during the leg
islative session and then to use it in
the books. receiving pay for it but the
one time. This made possible the saw
ing out Of the fund. In the ordinary
printing 70 the legislature there was a
saving 20 the state out Of the $4,000
appropriated.
The legislative printing for the eN-
ira session totaled 50 $500 This in
cluded 81 ,544.6O for senate and house
journals and session laws.
Work from fifty-two departme ents
passed thru Commissioner Lewis de
partment during the year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR KIDDIEs
Ladies' Auxiliary to Plumbers Union
Give Delightful Entertainment.

Ladies' Auxiliary No. S to Locals 3,
POS and COS. Plumbers, Gas Filters
and Steam Filters gave a Christmas
entertainment in Painters hall last
Saturday. December %, for the chill
dren and grown-ups. Refreshments
were served, every one present having
good time.
At the conclusion of the formal pro
gram all lights except those on the
tree were turned out and Santa Claus
appeared with candy for the women
and children and cigars for the men.
The grand march was led by the lit
tie folks and everybody danced.
The children who took part in the
program were: Edna Eyser. Mildred
Kingston. Alice May and Helen Jaen-
son. Winifred Beck. fancy dancing
Vincent Connor, song "America:" 1sa-
belle Mcnamara, Virginia Honke.
fancy dancing: Marie Mcnamara, Cor
don Morrison. Neota Common, Audray
WOLF. Charlie Eyser. Elaine Powers.
Anna May Boonhouser, Bernice Krull-
er, Fred Mcnamara.
James c. Bulger performed as San
Ia Claus to the delight of the children
and satisfaction of the grownups.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
SETTLE sToCKYARDs DISPUTE
Federal Mediation Board Averts
Strike Of 10000 in Chicago.

a strike Of 10000 stockyards and
packing house employees in Chicago
has been averted by the packers ac-
ccpting arbitration. The presidents
mediation commission assisted in the
negotiations.
Chicago trade unionists have con-
Quoted an organization campaign
among these workers for several
weeks. and have succeeded in unioniZ-
ing large numbers Of them. The pack
crs have refused to recognize repre-
sentativcs of their employees and n del
cgntion of trade unionists went to
Washington to impress the govern
ment with the seriousness of situa-
ton that was liable to spread thruout
the country.
This delegation included President
Hart of the Amalgamatcd Meat Cut
ters and Butcher Workmen; Victor
Olander. secretary of the Illinois State
Federation of Labor, and President
Fitzpatrick and Secretary Nockels of
the Chicago Federation of Labor. Sec
rotary Of War Baker asked the presi-
dents commission to investigate this
dispute on its return to Washington
from the Far West.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
EFFECT OF THE CLIMATE.

In the Pantheon of the Nations, Cal
ifornin-"that soft, round, poetic
bundle of voluptuous sensibility that
bankrupted nature in the making
rcposes upon n couch of gold-hearted
mountains and emerald breasted val
leys. and faces the soft wash of n
summer sea that is seldom storm
swept and on whose bosom. even from
Nome to the antipodcs, no iceberg
ever floated.
We lack one advantage that is pos
sessed by the people of the East. We
have no California to go to. There is
no promised land for us. We are in the
promised land already We can not
pack our Larcs and Penates and with
them journey toward the sunset, for
we are living in its affluent beams
Los Angeles Times.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The gifted man is he who sees the
essential point.
Alaskan reindeer are looked to as
new source of food supply. But spare
enough for Santa Claus?
1t is a waste of time to try to con-
vince boy that you are keeping him
at home for his own good. He knows
better.
American colleges and universities
deserve all praise. They have given
some of their best men TO the nations
service.
Hitting the line will have new
meaning for some of the football en-
perts in France, and they'll put the
ball over.
Perhaps, if this war goes on few
years longer, dandelion greens will be
given the place on the table they are
entitled to.
We are verging to the point where
treason will be treated as treason and
its Internal neck broken with but lit
tie ceremony.
The soap-boN orators in large cities
are to be suppressed and the soap
boxes restored to a better and more
healthful use.
A cooking expert says "honey has
been used as cosmetic" no doubt, as
in former days, by small boys who
were in a hurry.
go for them, boys" is said to be
the German Crown Princes favorite
expression. He has never learned to
say: Come on, boys"
America is fighting for a righteous
peace. Loyal Americans will have no
other peace at any price.
Wise men say little but saw wood.
How large a woodpile have you?
He who overcomes others is strong,
but he who overcomes himself is
mightier.
Things don't turn up in this world
until some person turns them up.
Perhaps it ought also to be eN-
planned that the General Diaz who is
now commanding the Italian armies
is not Felix.
Wanted-To exchange a thorobred
cranberry for n garden variety po-
tato.
The Teutons on the Piave are now
digging in, but soon they'll be digging
out.
And it must be said in behalf of the
Bolsheviki that they know how to
quit fighting when they get ready to.
Moreover, it occurs to us that never
in any previous year have turkeys run
so largely to money and so little to
meat.
When it comes to popular fiction,
how do the one-cent extras suit you?
Probably there are few things that
make a tidy person more miserable
than TO go on sneeze spree without
handkerchief.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
LIABILITY FIRMS DIE HARD

The recent ruling by Attorney Cen
eral McGhee of Ohio that private IL
ability companies can not do business
in this state. because of the Ohio
workmen's compensation act, is not
acceptable to these concerns. They
have secured a temporary injunction
against the state industrial commits
sion and are now preparing to fight
the ruling to the state supreme court.
II necessary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05

June to October. This was caused by
the A. +. of l.. changing its meeting
month from November to June. The
referendum also asks vote on post
poning the 1918 convention over to
1919 as n measure of economy, there
being no issue before the members of
Importance enough to hold conven-
tion next year. The saving would be
$50 900. the officers estimate.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
PRESS ASSISTANTS.

Thomas p. Rodgers, secretary and
business agent of Denver Press AS
sstants Union No. Il, hung out new
service flag this week. bearing eleven
blue stars, representing that many
members now enlisted in the war.
call under the selection draft comes,
many more stars will appear on the
flag.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
INCOMPREHE ENSIBLE.

Maggie. how was it that l saw
Young man talking with you in the
kitchen last night" asked the mis-
tress of her cook.
The girl pondered for n few mo-
ments and then answered, Faith. an
| can't make il out mesilf: you must
have looked thru the keyhole. =
Harner's
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
OF THE SAME CLASS.

"They say" remarked the spinster
boarder, "that the woman who hesi-
tates is lost"
Lost is not the proper word for it,
growled the fussy old bachelor at the
pedal extremity of the table. "She's
extinct"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
GOOD ENOUGH.

"Why don't you get an alienist to
examine your son !"
mo, sir, An American doctor is
good enough for me. e."-BaltimoIe
American.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
SAVED A POEM.

First Critic-Suppose Mother Hub
bard had found bone in the cupboard.
Second Critic-Well?
First Critic-It would have spoiled
the pocm.-Christian Register.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
CAUGHT.

81 say, who was here with you last
night? ?"
"0nly Myrtle, father"
"Well, tell Myrtle that she left her
pipe on the piano. o."-Awgwan
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05

The Bulletin wants to do your job
printing. Prices right, work excellent.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05

In The Bulletin-It must be true.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
THE SALVATION ARMY AND
OUR SOLDIERS

Perhaps the best authority on
the efficiency Of the Salvation
Army in its war work is General
Pershing, who says, "The Saliva
ton Army is doing splendid work
with the American army in
France and is much appreciated
by our men"
A campaign to raise war funds
for the 5. A. is now being con
Quoted in Chickasha. This city is
asked to contribute $4,000 The
letter carriers and a number Of
committees have undertaken to
collect the desired amount and
it is to be hoped that our people
will respond checrfully and gen
erously.i The Salvation Army is
doing a distinct and very neees-
sary kind Of work for the sol
diers in France and il this com-
try.
Irving S. Cobb, the well known
WAL. tOIItS tlOiNlNilAf WIN llda i'l'Nii'
much Time among our soldiers IN
France, recently wrote an unso-
Iicited tribute to the s. A. He
said in part:
Among Officers as well as
among enlisted men one occa-
sionally hears criticism-which
may or may not be based on a
fair judgment for certain
branches of certain activities OF
certain organizations But ] have
yet to meet any soldier, whether
brigadicr or private, who, II
he spoke at all of the Salvation
Army, did not speak in terms OF
fervent gratitude for the aid that
the Salvationists are rendeIng
so unostentatiously and yet SO
very effectively, Let q sizable
body of troops move from one
station to another, and hard on
its heels there came a squad OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12

men and women Of the Salvation
Army An army truck may bring
thcm, or it may beSthcy have a
battered jitney to move them and
their scanty outfits Usually
they do not ask for help from
anyone in reaching their destina-
tons. They find lodgment in a
wrecked she'll of a house or in
the corner of a barn. BY main
force and awkwardncss they set
up their equipment, and very
soon the word has spread among
the troopers that at Such-and-such
a place the Salvation Army is
serving free hot drinks and free
doughnutS and free pies. It spe-
cializcs in doughnuts, the Saliva
jon Army in the field does the
Feal old-fashioned homemade ones
that taste Of home to homesicll
soldier .boy
60 did not see this, but one Of
my associates did. He saw it last
winter in a dismal place on the
Toul sector a file Of our troops
were finishing ~ long hike
through rain andFnow over roads
knec-decp in half-thaWcd icy
slush. Cold and wet and nisera-
bic they came trampmg into a
chccrleSs, half-empty town within
range Of the German guns. They
found "A reception committee
awaiting them therein the per-
son Of two Salvation Army lassies
and Il Salvation Army captain.
The women had a fire going in
the dilapidatcd oven Of vanish
ed villagers kitchen. One of
them was rolling out the batter
on u plank with an old wine bot
tie for rolling pin and using
the top. Of a tin can--to cut the
dough into circular strips The
other woman was cooking the
doughnuts, and as fast as they
were cooked the man served them
out, splitting hot, to hungry wet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
ENEMY PRQRA6ANDK HERE
AT HOME

A man walked into the local
post office and told Mr.. Barefoot
that he wanted to cash his War
Savings stamps. . Why do you
want to do this? 2" asked the post
master, and the reply was, BE
cause they told me that | couldn't
cash them.
A mysterious tthey" had Civ
en- this man false information.
Now. as all should know, the gov
ernmcnt expressly provided that
War Savings stamps may be cash
ed upon ten days notice when the
owner of them is in a position
where he must have the money.
The government wants everybody
to hold his stamps until maturi-
ty. if possible; it is unpatriotic
to cash them unless it is case
Of necessity
The provision for caslring the
stamps was placed in the law in
order that poor but patriotic per
sons might make use Of it in case
of financial pinch. This pro
vision makes the stamps more at
tractive to purchasers If an en-
emy propagqndist can make the
public believe that war stamps
can t be cashed, il is readily seen
tlat ne can discourage the sale
Of them.
The statement made to the man
above mentioned was Just one OF
the thousands Of enemy lies told
to obstruct America 5 war pro-
gram. Beware OF believing any
thing they" may say insist up
on knowing who the mysterious
"iicyN is.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right
time
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective
Plenty of Chickasha evidence of
their worth.
T. H. Huffaker, col n. Twelfth St,
Chickasha says: 1.-TWO years ago
my kidneys were out of order and
| had a rather weak back. used
Doan's Kidney Pflls, procured at the
Owl Drug Store. and positive relief
quickly followed 1t hasn't been nee
essary for me 10 use Doan's Kidney
Pills during the lapse of time" g"
Statement given December 81, 1919
On December IS, 1916, Mr.. Huffaker
said: q still praise Doan's Kidney
Pills very highly for they have PROV
ed the only kidney medicine that has
ever benefited me. They certain4+-
have no equal"
60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
EXPRESS PAcKAGETTEs


Registration Day.
Some millions more sign up to fight,
To strike the savage foe with might;
To freemen all it gives thrill
But woe it spells for Kaiser Bill
For one thinfs L {. esi;t a. to get
fused ~ when folks critiIse yol
81 Simp says he notices that he
always misses the ROAD when he goes
the wrong way.
Put it is only a matter of time till
a mans wife will discover the skele-
ton he keeps in his closet
The best way to salt little mon
ey away is to buy War Savings
Stamps, Are yol keeping your
pledge?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12

/
+ A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO =
:, :
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + =
From the Barnyard.
Boston Transcript: First Rooster
What's the matter with Mrs. Brah-
ma?
Second ditto Shell shock. Ducks
cane out o. the eggs she was setting
on
The III Wind Blowing Good.
Ma, the paper says that one per-
son can have only one piece of pie
now
We'll, what about it?"
when company comes there will
be enough for me-"
Their Glass.
q tell -you, those aces over there
are great
you bet they are. Those aces are
trumps."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12

boys clamoring about the door,
and nobody was asked to pay a
cent. y