davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03

~ "
Inc pota'o crop Oh housto" anu
Wharton counties, Texas, has been
saved through the Aid OF the business
MAN IN r.au,,, ,ou,. VIVA, I, MA.
feaiihed 'hat 'he po'a'o cfop "ou'u
be lost unless the farmers received
helm the State extension director.
,,, -,,. A.. Xa. ,.,n
specialist or the department OF Asr'-
culture, explained the situation to the
business men who closed their Offices
ord .,or,s .,, 60 Oh. ,orr. and
anu ''''''' ""' ~ ''e ms NV
worked with the potato growers III
harvesting their crop.
euch cooperation IL meaning mucn
not only Ior the increasing OF the iooo
supply OF the nation pul Is breaking
oown the barrier that IN many cases
mas existed between town ana country,
according TO the United states De-
partment OF Asrlcuiture' business
men ana FARMERS are WORKING mana IN
mana 10 secure an aoequate iooo sup.
p'g anu W iufthei 'Ho ho'io"
cause. other communities are pan
ming 10 FOLLOW the example set IN THESE
lexas counties.
sxty-four Federal employees anu
ntty-four state employees are en-
gagged TINS year IN nshtins aninia,
tuberculosis. tfat widely distributed
disease winch causes an annual JOSS
estimated at s2o.ooo'ooo. Ihe bureau
OF Animal INDUSTRY mas recently eA.
this disease to th!rty-one STATES.
HeaoQuarters nave peeh eS'aoiisnou
In twelve important centres from
which the WORK Will De SUPERVISED anu
directed.
In order that FARMERS ana others m
terested IN federai gram s'aHoarus
Will be able 10 Rno" now tue srao,i,s
Is done the bureau Oh Marhe's wiz
take exhiphs 10 many oi Tue arg
state and other iairs IN tne Nofth"e''
this summer. A corhpiete SCI VI ap
paratus Tor gram grazing VIII DC ois-
played ana demonstratons Oh 'he
tual grading or grain Will De mace at
these fairs by representatives ot Inv
Federal gram supervision section Vi
the bureau.
the Department mas taken ny WIN
the war industries board 'he aues-
ton OF the utih.atioh Vi .n ~"
grades OF COTTON vi ""iv' ~
Plus Is aceuihuia'ihs' ms ~" Saw
COTTON Is p.Ihs Up ~ ~. ~,
oihars o.''els ior a,e e ~ ~
war, anu because .o''In -
sraues 10 oens o..
'ules' pa. w ~ ,on,or
~ sn az. -. 49, n.as s.t,sf,c,or,,,.
,,
- t., ;,oo,,;,a for hoys, c,,,bs
T., 49, sud. 1oI7 record IN surnass
g., ,o,s 49, .,d ,.od yalued at a..
n,o,o, .,o, ~ ,,,o, nroduction NJ
H., .,,,,, ,,,au,h.r. In tho south last
vs.r accordirp 70 compilation re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03

In the July MuHsep A, Mitchell Palmer.
United States Custodian Of Alien Property,
has an important article. disclosing the
enormous Teutonic Investments In Ameri-
can Industries and explaining how the
power possessed by the owners OF the
properties is made harmless for the dura-
ton OF the war; Representative Claude
Kitchin. chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee. discusses the needs of
the nation for revenue, and the plans
adopted TO meet them: the Hon. Craw-
ford Vaughn. NJ. T., former Premier of
South Australia, tells the part Australia
Is playing In the war These are only
three OF notable collection Of special
articles. The Action includes stor!ss by
Eleanor Gates, Lewis II Fitzpatrick, Alan
sullivan. c, y, and A, NJ. Williamson, and
Arnold Bennett, The characteristic de
partments Of the magazine are main
tanned a. their usual high standard. and
the Illustrations are selected with excel
lent judgment and reproduced In the most
artistic fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03
HOW THE AMERICAN FARMER FIGHTS
TO WIN THE WAR.
Concise Exhibit Of Certain Activities Aided by the
Department Of Agriculture
From ne weekly Neics Letter

" NtWs LttfeF
fornia, eleven counties in Texas and
three parishes in louisiana.
After q study Of the possibilitie. q.
grading sweet potatoes the Bureau NJ
Markets has submitted tentative
grades to list of dealers, growers and
operators OF sweet potato storage
houses for their suggestions and crit
cism. Over 30 per cent. OF the replies
are decidedly in favor Of the grade
One OF the letters Of approval was
from the Eastern Shore of Virginia
Produce Exchange, which is com.
posed Of producers. and Is one OF the
largest sweet potato marketing organ.
ixations in the country.
Suitable sites for additional aero
logical stations for the observation.
measurement and investigation OF
atmospheric phenomena in the aid Of
aeronautics have been selected by the
Weather Bureau at Broken Arrow.
Okla; Ellendale. n. D.; Droesbeck,
Tex; Leesburg, Ga, and Royal
Centre. Ind. This was done under the
army appropriation act for the year
ended June 30. 1918, authorizing
y. s,,I,,, 80 80 s,a. a,'on
~. tr,,smS.,s 1900 - ~.
~" .,'sa.t. -, s
=. I. ~.e..S ~. o.. - os .,eO'
tons will be begun at the other tour
~ s,s -, $500, ~
49,. =. -. n..xs, NJ, -
49,, It,. s'.s.. a.. 80. a., 49,.
- 80 .u 80.
.,,as a,,-,n ~. 49,, -. S,a...,
o,.,.,,s.. 49,. .,,,a,.s h.. go. -, .,,.
-. 49,. .i.t - ,,t.,,
80 60, 49,.
MsnT thows,nd. =, hov. and ,,r
,vho ~. an ro,I.d ,or .r,.r..rcv Won.
~ f.rr,. dnr,n1 IN. ru.h ~ h,ry..,
n,i,, he ,r,,ned tor tho service in
course. oo.r.d NV NJ a. org.ri-
,a,ion. ana athletic club. IN resnor.a
IN a reoue., NJ secr.tarv Houston ~
the Denartment NJ Agriculture
80, 80. -. 49,. IN A.. $3.50 49,,
-
.,tnn.s -. a.usa.oas .."u.'.
,h., .so,,a, -, ~. a,st. w ,ho .
srdsa Anr,, :, lois o,ko nar,os,. =,
-. 49, ..,on.s 80. -. -.
,.a, ,or,t,.. rt,,. oh.,n. ,,I,,str,,,,',
H. ho,,a, h,,.,..a ..r,.',i,,,r. go.
r.c...ar,, ~, ho,, u,.o,,,I ro,,as.. =.
occredi,.d hy om.,a,. -, ~. g..
pe,o tions sor,,c. 20 ~. .ror,. -, ,,..
county .va,ts y, m. D.nor,u.r, o,d
the st,te avr'cuI,ura, coI,s1s. In dsr,
or.,rat,ng hos nrodvc,ior % ,.rnors
and showing Then, INV "a .bin hog.
coonerativelv
"Enro,, for farm work IN s.,ur.
day" is the slogan NJ a cam,ai,, ,ou.
heinp carr;ea op 4, son,s ~ THO
Southern States bv f.rr, bs,, sns
c,slists of tho I-n,tsd ststa. Dsn,r,-
mept NJ Agrjcultura. In coonera,ior
Viii III. state agricul,uraI collage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03
victory.

From Leaflets Weekly
I could have prayed for peace before I
heard
OF little children lifted high in test,
sword point through the white stil
pulsiDg breast
And women foully held--then anger stirred
And all my soul rose up. since this could
he
Ia only pray to God for Victory.
I could have waited for my sons 70 turn
Safe home: but foul and gas outpouring
shell.
And LIQUID fre. and fcndishness Of hell,
Set all my blood aname and nov burn
with holy zest, whate'er tho cost to me-
II soon or late God send US Victory.
I could have weighed new days by old
ideals
Had / not known OF death that hurting
went
Beneath the waves to sm!ts the innocent;
But knowing all, nv startled spirit reels
Then springs to ask What will Ye.
Lord, OF mo
That 20 our arms may come sure Vie
tnrYf' l., NJ THORNTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03
Work or Fight.

Are your summers less than nifty?
Work or night!
DO you feel yourself quite Nifty
Work or hEhtl
Are your muscles still In training?
DO you md your strength 10 waning?
There's no reason for complaining
Work or night!
Are you over eighteen, brother
work or nght
Have you lived thus far on mother
Work or nsht!
Dolce far niente . done for,
Which we have to thank the Hun for.
Get a Job or get q gun. for
You must workaor nght!
WILLIAM whtlcu wHrruEocx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03

"Garabed" wort work-Netosp dper
headline.
Not even in obedience to the anti
| loa f1ng statutes?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03

Germans Say II IL . French Word.
To the EDITOR or THE suS-7SI. why
deiicatessenf Chowshop 10 good American.
Egw YonK. July 2 HUNDRED Pen CENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03

To Any Patriot.
Tho nag ~ red
And white ana blusi
Sugar Il saved
And 90 are you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03

Spanish influenza epidemic attacks
England.
Spain certainly Is observing strict
neutrality.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10
(First Publication October 10, 1879
NOTICE OF SALE


First Publication October TO- 1879
NOTICE OF SALE
OF LOTS AND LANDS FOR De
LINQUENT TAXEs AS LEVIED AND
ASSESSED UPON AN AID VALORENI
BASIS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 80, 1918, AND FOR
INSABLMENTS OF SPECIAL AS
SEsSMENTS FOR THE YEAR 1918.
. STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
COUNTY OF GRADY, IS.
Notice is hereby given that the
taxes levied and assessed upon an ad-
valorem basis for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1913, and the INSTALL
ments of special assessments becom-
ing due and payable during the year
1918 on the lots and lands as de-
scribed in the following list, all sit
uated in the County OF Grady State
OF Oklahoma, are past due and de-
lipquent as to each of such lots or
tracts Of land, and in the amount set
opposite the same in said list and
that said lots and lands will be sold
ION the first Monday in November,
1913, being November 4, 1918, for the
amount Of such taxes and special as
sessments then remaining unpaid
with interest and penalties. costs and
fees, as chargeable by law, added
thereto for non-payment when due.
Said sale will be held ON said date
at the office Of the County Treasurer
Of Grady County, Oklahoma, in the
City of Chickasha, oklahoma, be-
tween the hours Of 900 a. NJ and
400 p M, and win be continued
from day to day between said hours
until all said lots and lands charged
with said delInquents are sold, All
lots and lands as in said list described
win be sold to the person or persons
who offers to pay the amount due
on any parcel Of land for the smallest
portion of the same, such person or
persons being considered the highest
bidder therefor.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal this 9th day of October, 1918.
H, N. MULLICAN,
Treasurer Of Grady County, Okla
homa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10
HARRISON TOWNSHIP.

Ne sw sw 4 sw ne sw > 5.S3
Nv ne sw & NV sw &
.nls sw sw q sw sw sw
a ,Vt. lot A. SN NV
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
BY CORA MOORE.
No. s.

Its a great spirit America is show
ing toward this war.
a very simple little episode l wit
nessed-or 1 may say participated in
last night made me realize it.
There is an exceptionally pretty girl.
a regular beauty, in fact, who has
been coming here with good looking
chap a couple of times week or so
ever since l was put out freshly
painted this spring.
I've listened to their conversations
with considerable interest. They
seemed so different. more in earnest
and all that. / gathered that they
worked in the same place, a depart
ment store. ! assumed, and neither
of them seemed to have any relatives
or many friends They weren't the
gushing sort nor silly. but it was easy
to sense that they were very much
in love with each other.
They came again last night, or
rather. they met here. The girl had
been waiting almost an hour when
the young man appeared and every
little while she'd read over a letter
that seemed TO be worn already from
much reading.
She ran down the path to meet him.
And Billy" she was saying. as
they came UP TO me and sat down,
''he says that when my uncle's af-
fairs are settled. which will he in a
week or two. I'll get five hundred
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
Cosmos-vaudeviIIe.

The Cosmos Theater has struck a
popular chord with its vaudeville bill
this week and as a result laughter
and applause run sbundantly through
out the entire show. An innovation in
the bill is the Charlie Chaplin latest
laughmaker. "A Dogs Life" SHOWN
at every performance as a part of the
regular bill. This is supplemented in
the headline features with Dancing
a la Carte" genuine novelty of
grace and charm which also has an
amusing surprise feature, and Charles
Rogers and two clever assistants in
THE Movie Man" travesty on mo-
ton picture production which IS
played in true farce style and with
much ability.
Harry Tsuda. the lone JAP" opens
the show with a remarkable exhibi-
ton Of equilibristic feats that have
not been surpassed in Washington.
Hugh Blaney, with a clear ringing
voice, wins much applause for splen-
didly sung songs THAT are new and
jokes that are funny; Ward and
Pryor also share in the laughter and
applause with a fine speciality OF COM
edy and songs, and the famous Bc
ganny Troupe from the New York
WinterSarden start a riot OF laughter
with their acrobatic farce. The Lu-
natic Bankers"
The film features include The Mys-
terious Mr.. Terry" the matinee pie
ture; a Billy Rhodes comedy and the
Hearst-Pathe News.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
B. r. .Keith's-yaudeyiIIe.

Accompanied by a grown-up fiddle
with quite as many curves as her
own ample self. Trixie Friganza
sashayed out on the stage at
kcith's last night in an act equally
composed of inspiration and per-
spiration.
After telling the audience Just
what h. V. ID. stood for and how to
bear a valiant part I'm a tea fight,
Trixie brought the aforesaid fiddle
into play. In a three part dirge she
related the fates of her three hus-
bands, who all. poor dubs that they
were. had the misfortune to get on
her nerves with the result that there
were flowers in the house that they
couldn't smell. Miss Friganza is
very well assisted by pretty Melissa
Ten Eyck and Max Weily who per-
forms the Herculian feat of taking
the well fed Trixie across his shoul-
der and spinning around with her
like a top. We fear that this young
fellows vitality will never hold
out through the hot weather.
Aveling and Lloyd are billed as
two Southern gentlemen but they
also seem to be pretty well ac-
WIN 4NeW nOIel lOD.
bies. which. according to them, are
populated thickly with sweet
mammas" and heavy Patooties, I"
They also conducted a very instruc-
tive discourse on heraldry in which
1T was brought out just why the
lucky fellow who was a knight of
the Bath in the time of Queen Eliza
beth had for his coat of arms n
towel couchant and a bar of soap
rampant.
Against picture background of
rose figured cretonne. the six Kirk
smith Sisters demonstrated that the
fresh charm of youth is not incom-
patible with real musical ability.
Jimmie and Minnie Allen had sew
eral very vimful and taking num-
bers. including up and At En-"
and the Midnight Follies Ball" the
last being done in costumes of black
and bright rose that made the most
blase open their eyes a little wider.
The Fine system" is a fine sys-
tenn. indeed, being a system by
which wiley is fined every time she
is impertinent to her loving hus-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
feSyt911s
IQdWHe-
LITTLE. NOT BIG, SINS HURT MOST

think am crazy, I know-I have
come to think there are worse sins
than unfaithfulness to. ones wife. /
know ! could never have borne the
constant chickering's and naggings
that some women have to put up
with.
! have seen women. little book,
upon whose faces would come q look
Of envy that was pathetic when i
would open my pocketbook to pay
for taxi ride or lunch. and I
knew they. or at least their hus-
bands, had much more money than
Dick and !. Sordid stinginess Is
something l could never endure.
Sometimes I have thought that It
was fortunate for a man that his wife
could not name money as co-respon-
dent In q suit for divorce. Some
men love money more than anything
else In the world and to make money
and gain II for themselves they neg
lect their wives, just as much as they
would II they were in love with
some other woman.
Humans OF both sexes are usually
able to cope with the big affairs of
life. A woman will decide imme-
diately whether to condone or punish
her husbands unfaithfulness but the
continual little pin pricks-the little
things that nag and annoy like
midges' bites-thesc wear away the
patience and turn love to fretful
contempt.
/ remember that Mrs. Selwin said
to me once that she believed that
there came into the lives of every
married couple time when each
was wishing the other were not
there.
And" she said. "Margie, don't
think this time only comes after a
violent quarrel or after some terrible
wrong has been done to one by the
other. 1t can come after the most
trivial differences-tremendo trifies
which seem like God Almighty's
devils singing small"
Some people think there Is only one
excuse for divorce. but I believe. lit
tie book, that infidelity Is very often
excused II either the man or woman
tempers frailty' with unfailing good
nature.
Ito Be ContinuedD
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04

tingle with pride and the graphic
portrayal OF Americas coming might
is thing that tightens the throat
II was announced at the opening Of
the performance that another series
Of similar scenes would follow in
about six weeks. 1t is an innovation
in government publicity which VIII
meet the approval of the nation, and
unbounded credit should 20 to the
man who devised the idea The ad-
, mission price was purposelyI lowered
to the 25-cents-to-H scale and by the
time the film started, standing room
only had been sold up TO the IRE
marshars limit
GrIfnths Not I'm Army.
No effort is made TO weld the show
ing into a film story. This is some
what unfortunate, as the scenes
shown last night might have been
grouped with more OF an eye TO con-
unuity and dramatic effect. which
undoubtedly would have highly in
tensified their appeal There are Ger
tain exhibition errors. such as too
long captions followed by too-short
scenes and a failure TO develop the
minujiae Of human interest in which
the film abounds. but such pictures
must be taken. il seems, by military
photographers, and one does not look
for Griniths in the army Signal
Corps.
Incidentally, credit must be given
to David Wark Griffith, who was 70
open his own great recruiting pic
ture, Hearts Of the World" at Polls
| last night, but who postponed his
opening a week 20 permit q showing
of "Pershing's Crusaders" In addi-
tion to the picture itself. there is an
exhibit of captured trophies in the
lobby OF the theater which will re-
main for the weeks showing OF the
film. Musical selections by Nine.
Marie Sundelis, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, and a male quartet.
! filed in the intermissions.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
Last Night at TheaterS

quality that makes him seem a roue
in one moment and paragon Of
virtue the next Mr. Perry plays
with equal finish and brilliancy-al-
though stressing n trife too much
Of friend husbands humorlessness,
and MAKING the sentimental reac-
ton at the end somewhat too strong.
Miss Lawrence Is comedienne
whose reputation should be made by
the part she has been given in Tea
for Three" She plays in deft.
refined. fluent style role that Grace
George or Margaret Anglin would
give much to have for their very
own And she will bear COMPARISON
with almost any of our leading COM
cdiennes.
II you have not Grasped from the
foregoing remarks our opinion that
Sclwyu and Company have a really
biz hit in Tea for Three then
YOU have missed the purport Of what
We have been trying to say.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04

What is it? You haven't got through.
have you, or had any trouble? Oh.
what is it?" and she put both arms
up around his neck and made him
look at her.
Then he kissed her sort Of slow ard
tender-like as il she were sacred. or.
well, anyway, il wasn't like the way
most OF 'em kissed the girls, and
then he said: NO. Mile. I'm not
through yet. but I am likely to be any
day now. I've got another Job. but II
only pays thirty q month, and We
can't get married on that"
Thirty .... a month, Oh :. =. oh,
Billy, you don't mean" and seeing
the answer in his eyes. 1 suppose,
BILLY, when?"
81 dorrt know yet. Millie. but soon.
I've been accepted. I'd have told you
before but 1 didn't dare, with our
plans and ALL"
Didn't dare, why Billy Ragen. l
love you a thousand times more now
than / did ten minutes ago. Ii was
what wanted you to do all the lirre
but / didu't want TO tell you So"
And you'll marry me just .he same
when 1 .... IL 1 ...."
NO, Billy. I won't. I'm going 20
marry you tomorrow"
Then there were some more OF those
sacred kisses" and j stopped lis
tening i'm
(Coutinued tomorrow.l
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
Grent Falls Park.

Record crowds are enjoying the
amusements including free photo
plays and dancing at beautiful and
historic Great Falls where the
scenic wonders of these falls is
conceded to be without an equal
Concerts by the Ladies Liberty
Orchestra are a feature of tie after
noon and evening entertainments.
Fast and frequent electric trains
leave the terminal at Thirty-sixth
and NJ streets northwest, for Great
Falls, and the ride through the
nearby Virginia country is one of
the most attractive interurban
trips to be enjoyed hereabouts.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
Ns.tionzi-Ruth Ch"tter:ou IN "Come
Out of the Kitchen"

Ruth Chatterton is here again In
Come eut Of tie Kitchen" and was
warmly welcomed at the National
Theatcr last night by host of friends
and admirers. Ruth and her play
have lost none of their attractiveness.
Both are as charming as ever. The
pretty little story OF the lovely South
crn girl who pretends to be a SER
want during the period her home is
rented to Shelley Hull. riCn North
crncr. who proves to he the fairy
prince for whom this modern Cinder-
ella had been waiting. has lost none
OF its ROVER to interest and amuse an
audience.
Miss Chatterton Is one Of the most
cnCa sin. actresses on the American
stage today. Her great charm lies in
III. natUralncss of her iwnersonation
IT the heroine-if SO formidable a term
can properly be applied to so matter
o.-fact an individual as Olivia Dain-
C"rtield.
Thcatcrgoers are so familiar with
III" play that there is little toadd TO
the chorus of praise it has received.
So refreshing is its charm. so welcome
is its simplicity. that it would be an
impertinence to analvze il critically
it is Ia he hoped that Miss Chatter
tens next vehicle. now in course of
ircpaI alton. will prove to be as clever.
Tie cast supporting Miss Chattcrton
is cm.nently effective. Shelley Hull
mas just the manner and temperament
requisite for a true portrayal of this
Cirdcrella's man. Mrs. Chas. G. Craig
still contributes her fine characteriza-
tion of Southern NANNY and
there are several other characters
played with skill and spirit. the best
being those Of Alice Baxter. Wm. II.
Sans, Fleming Ward, Walter Con-
molly, and Robert Ames: The real
chicken and other edibles cooked and
served by Miss Chatterton during the
course of the comedy appeared to be
as delicious as this pleasing play.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
President Enthusiastic

President Enthusiastic
The President of the United States
and Mrs. Wilson sat in the center
Of the house in a hag-draped sec
ton Of seats and watched an audi
ence rock with patriotic fervor and
emotion. At times. the applause al
pictures Of the President and "Black
Jack" Pershing rose TO a roar that
must have been audible to the traffic
cop down at the District Building
corner.
The film review OF Americas par
ticipation in the world struggle is
entitled "Pershings Crusaders. It
is divided into two parts-the indus
trial mobilization at home and the
military mobilization at France. The
photography was credited to the
Army Signal Corps and the navy
Photographic section. II carries the
audience from the shipyards and mu-
milton factories of America into the
trenches and skies of France, am
it is probably the most fitting an
swer TO enemy propaganda that has
yet been made by this government
Inspires Patriotism.
No American can sit through two
hours Of this film without emotion
1t is a picture that makes the cheeks