davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
Beautiful Chinese Rugs
Just What You Need for the Dining Room or the NelC
Breakfast Room
SMALL AntiopS for Table Runners Etc

2.Ox3.IO, marked from,
IHx3.8, marked from
4.Ir6.7, marked from
2.Ir4.0, marked from
2.Or4.O, marked from
I.I0r3.4, marked from
T.IxS.9, marked from
9.0rI2.0, marked from,
5.0r7.I0, marked from
6.Or9.2, marked from
6.4r9.S, marked from
8.5rI0.3, marked from,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
4 Man That's all Gold.

As n man, NJ WrU are knOWn, Hcrt
Chandler Is all gold.
lie is my friend, and ! know him
perhaps as well az any man in the
state; / have had occasion, perhaps,
to observe him more kccnly and
closely than any other man. ! know
~ no man more hOnorable; !
know OF no man more efficient;
know of no man OF better qualiri-
cations, know OF no better good.
honest al'-round fellow than Bert
Chandler.
ia stake my life on his work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

=. ....... $4,000 to $500
Z ...... $65.00 to $1,000
...... ,$I25,0O to $500
....... $500 to $3.50
....... $4,000 to $1,000
4 ....... $1,000 to $500
...... .$35O.OO to $225.OO
;. 10000 to 10000
! ..... .$I35.O0 to $500
...... $4,000 to $I65.O0
...... $4,000 to SI65.O0
{, ..... $4,000 to $4,000
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15

lies, Great Britain has spent seven.
France five and Germany six. Nor
should it be forgotten that both our
population and national wealth great
ly exceed those of any of the three.
1t takes pennies to make dollars.
If every one in the country were to
save a penny a day the total would
exceed a million dollars. \ million
a day means three hundred and sixty
five millions year. Ten cents a
day. means nearly four billion a year
almost the amount Of the Second
Liberty, Loan. When newt you are
is so small that it couldn't count" re-
member these figures. Remember
these figures. Remember that the
might of the nation depends on your
mite, and that every needless expend-
ture you resist makes it so much east
er Tor you- and some one else to
resist the next time.
Thrift Pocket is a character
builder; it tests your capacity to re-
slst. You will find it aluring as the
Penny Bank you once had on the man
tie piece. Select the pocket-any one
will do-and then select the coin.
Suppose your "Thrft Coin" is a
nickle. Every nickle you get goes in
to the thrift pocket. You can not Dor.
row from the thrift POCKET, nor lend
from it. Experience proves that it
isn't wise even to make change
from it, and that It is a failure
IT you arc not honest, scrupuously
honest with it. Excry time it gets
over-heavy go to the Post Office or
bank-Thrift Stamps are light.
A II the dollars in the world could
not buy victory, because victory is not
purchasablc-it is won. Dollars can
work for victory only IN so far as
they are converted into labor and ma
terials. A dollar boarded is a Stacker;
dollar wasted is a traitor; a dollar
saved is patriot For a boarded
dollar represents idle power; a vast
cd dollar represents wasted power; a
dollar saved represents power saved,
labor saved, materials savcd-it rep
rcscnts power, labor, and materials in
action, on the firing line, over the top.
And more--it represents reserve pow
cr, energy stored, purchasing power
conserved for its owner
John Wesley said, "Make all YOU
can, save all you can; give all you
can"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15
Nevelle Sprott

1t has been said by some great
thinker that the test of success is the
ability to save. Do you wish to be
successful? Then you must save!
DO you wish to be patriotic? Then
you must save. Do you expect to win
this war? Then you must save!. am
sure that none of us means to be un-
patriotic. We would not be slackers
for the world, but the greatest trou-
bic with us Americans as q whole, the
great trouble with us South Carolin-
lans, yes, the great trouble with us,
the people of Clarendon County and
the town of Manning Is that we do
not take the time to consider seriously
this great question Of Saving. 1t
would be easy to save If we would
only think that in the taking care Of
our pennies, nickles and dimes, we are
taking care of our boys over there,
giving them food, clothing and weap-
ons with which to fight for their free
dom and for the freedom of us who
are at home. | used to think that the
only way of helping to win this was
was by actually going over the top,
and on the front firing lines, shoot
down our enemies, and | am glad it is
not that way, for am too young to
fight and ! do so want to help in some
Self-sacr'ficing way to win this, the
greatest war of human history.
Everybody is anxious to do his
part. If we are to win it is absolutely
necessary that every man, woman.
boy or girl do his or her part Do not
buy a thing unless it is simcthng you
must have to make you strong and ef-
1lclent. DO not waste anything. Your
country is depending on you. Extrav-
agance costs blood, the blood of our
heroes" says Lloyd George. War saw
erS are life savcrs--waSters i'm war
times waste lives. Friends. save your
money-try putting it i'm Liberty
Bonds, War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps. This is money that
grows.
When you have saved 25 cents YOU
can buy 25c u. S Thrift Stamp to
be pasted on a Trift Card. When you
nave l6 of these stamps and some
p"nnies--l5 in April, 1G in May, and
SO on, you can buy a Five Dollar War
savings Stamp to be pasted on a War
Savings Certificate. These War saw
ings Certificates are pocket folders
with spaces for 20 War Savings
Stamps and the certificate itself is
the promise of the Government to pay
the amount represented by the
stamps. On and after January 1st.
1923, the Government will redeem ali
certlflcatcs at the price Of So for each
War Savings Stamp. This means that
you will receive from the Government
the average purchase price Of each
stamp, plus interest at four per cen.
compounded quarterly. If you wish to
get your money back before January
lst, 1923, you will get what you pay
for the Stamps, plus 1c per month for
each War Savings Stamp for each
month you have held the stamp.
Remember that one War Savings
Stamps will feed a soldier for more
than week and remember, too that
every stamp licked will help lick the
Kaiser.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure catarrh-
al deafness, and that Is by consti-
tutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness
is caused by an inflamod condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or mper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result. Unless
the inflammation can be reduced and
this tube restored to it's normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed for
ever. Many cases OF deafness are
caused by catarrh, which is an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts
the blood on the mucous surfac-
cs of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
gists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, O.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15
James COskrey
Who wants to win the war?
L

Who wants to win the war?
Who is helping to win it?
The money cost of our Civil War
was about eight billion dollars. The
Great War has alread cost over a hun
dred billion. Those Of us in America
who imagine we have felt the pinch
OF war should remember that for
every dollar we have spent for war
purposes, including loans to our al
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15

Whose shall use his yellow gold
To buy costly car
May try some day to speed away
And find he goes not far;
But he who buys a Bond instead
TO help his nation win
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

area to be reclaimed 10y drainage, Mr.,
Davis says.
"By making preliminary iuvestig.i-
tions while the war /. iE progress We
can prepar" "a program of feasible
reclamation and development which
viii Immediately employ millions 81
discharged soldiers 0nd workmen Ill
rectIy upon tho works required aud
Indirectly i'm The manufacture of
machinery aud other supplics ueces-
sary for It's prosecution
The writer then quotes al length
from the report OF the congressional
sub-uommitttr which recommended a
special appropriation of 100000 for
preliminary uvestigation into pro-
iects possible uneer tho plan outlined.
ana reviews achievements OF the L. $
reclamation -Drvicc up To this time
he proves tins, possibilities of power
development tN new irrigation and
drainage projects, the necessity for
drainage in many irrigated districts
and the vast aroas OF swami lands 20
Toe reclaimed md conclude
"Druiuare problems are beyond the
roach uf Individual effort aud require
the cooperation Of public authority
as we'll as public funds. This h true
of large irrigation enterprises. but
still more cuuuleteiX ia 10 true 81
drainage aud this paragraph ia of
direct Interest 20 the land owners IN
the central Rio .irnndo valley when
an Irrigation Fl, tenn h. built any land
owner not desiring 70 contribute his
share 10 the public enterprise MAJ
decline To use md pay FOR the water
unless some public means Of cumpul.
sion, such tr ftNuti0u, a. exercised.
But the muUIgers ~ the irrigation
system I4ss- rptJse 10 furnish the wa
ter unless tb' lInd owner contributes
his share. and lie desirability at irri-
CATION generally brings about co-op.
Grafton in time rs n matter of self IN
terest. NOT So, HOWEVER,, WITH
DRAINAGE If q drainage system is
operated at 400 4 relieves an of the
lands within the district drained
whether their ownera c%ot.tribuie or
not. and there n no way Of withhold
Ing the honeflta from noncontributing
lands. Il hocom os therefore. lmpera-
tive that Drainage be done under some
authority whereby all lapd owners
shall be made f1 contribute their fair
share for tho nenefits bestowed"
1T H. not expected that an the
possibilitics Uf reclamation outlined i'm
his article Will he undertaken imme-
diatcly after thc war. but reclamation
OF the most promising areas. one.
third or ouc-fuurth of tho area upon
which 10 Dr. feasible. should hc an.
tempted Assuming the reclamation
Of 5000. 600 acres of arid hands aud
IS, O0O. 600 tCres of swamp landA.
these projects would provide direct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

employment for hundreds OF thou
sands of returned soldiers on the CON
%struction Of works which whe com
plnted would furnish homes for some
OF the same men n their families
who would later return to the gov
vrnmCut All the funds expended for
their benefit. These e0.0OO. 600 acres
would make homes for nearly half u
million families engaged la agrlcul
turul pursuits u am equal number in
auxiliary occupations ia the towns
and villages which would grow up and
the railroad systems which would be
Bnnde necessary
TN addition to these material bcne-
fits the plan proposed would help
tu solve to 70 lurEe extent the social
nud economic problems of preventing
the unrest ana consequent Cunger To
the tranquility OF government which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

bestowed upon her brother make him
u lazy. dissipated cad. The old mans
increasing fortunes give his daughter
and the son unlimited opportunity to
indulge a., their respective tastes The
mtter's wild life lands him into the
hands OF interruptions denizcns Of he
underworld who use him as an IN
strument through which 20 levy black
mail upon the fathers love anu the
sisters pride. when the boys life H.
i'm danger he is saved by the courage
ous and c~nerpe;.. action of Cccllil'a
sutton. The episode serves 10 bring
the boy a. his seu~cs and a. reformn-
ton, rcuuites thn oddly c|strapgrd
family and brine Cecilia 10 her
sweothearts arm-
In connection with the above There
viii ALSO hc repeated "a Fatty Ar
buckle comedy entitled "ile DID and
He Didn't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
p,Cr,nr an L,I,iC SUNDAY

when scandal Mongers' was tirst
released as scandal * attracted AN
unusual amount of editorial comment
from newspapers throughout the M
ted States, The Daily Okluhumian OF
oklahoma City in its editorial columns
said. There should bc some legal
means of compelling attendance at
exhibitions OF scandal
THIS was fairly representative 81
opinion in an sections when editorial
Is directed toward this great Lois
Weber sensation. In lie modern blue
bird dress II viii be seen az the lyric
thcater on Sunday, Those who have
seen IL INC cannot nclp seeing 1t
again. aud FOR those who have not
this IN an opportunity which they cun-
not miss.
In the cast are those internationally
known stars. Lois Weber, Phillips
Smulley and Rupert Julian. hr. Jul
ian has since increased Ills artistic
stature by his wonderful work, The
Kaiser. the Beast of licrlin. hut lac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

A Z "a conference during the past
"A week between State Engineer
. James A. French and the direc-
tors of the Chamber Of Commerce,
the engineer read to- the directors a
recent article nv Arthur l., Davis. di-
rector OF the &. : Reclamation SER
vice, published IN the Engineering
News Record, in which Mr.. Davis
gives an outline Of what may be eS-
peoted 10 be the program for addi-
tional irrigation and drainage work,
To he carried out by the government.
after the war has been won.
because participation in such a
program Is OF vital Importance to
New Mexico. the following quotations
from the more significant portions OF
the article are of general interest:
After showing the necessity for pro-
viding employment and homes under
good living conditions FOR a large ma
iority of the soldiers Il be released
from military service, Mr.. Davis
points to the activities Of England In
planning for this problem. ana cites
the case of Australia, whore the gov
eminent has appropriated S100. zoo
0N0 10 he used after the winning uf
The war I'm the purchase and inn
p%ruvcmeEt of land for homes for It's
returning soldiers
I'm proportion to population" ne
significantly notes, this corresponds
to s., 600 .000 900 for the United
states. CANADA. Great Britain, France.
Germany and italy are undertaking
similar measures"
other significant paragraphs from
this article are Ia part as follows
In no case ocs this action take
the form OF charity or permanent
gifts 20 the recipient. II Is recognized
that the discharged soldier viii hc
able n should he REQUIRED 10 earn
his W living. except in cases ~
permanent disablement. ~"
rhe able bodied, uncrippled soldier
VIII De equally helpless " opportunity
Tor employment is not afforded him
some or these men can doubtless be
employed profitabk In construction
OF public roads ana other public
works but they will furnish but a
small fraction Of the relief actually
necessary"
Thee Is n class ~ public works
winch Will not only return 90 the pub
ne IN cash their entire cust, but VIII
Also be "a permanent addition 90 me
resources ~ the country ana provide
homes for large numbers 81 mos en-
gagged ~ 9hcir prosecution, TINS work
* the irrigation Of arid lands and the
drainage ~ the vast areas of swamp
lands within the iimits Of the United
states
After o%utiining the areas of land,
that can be irrigated and the larger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

Cecilia Of the Pink Roses" which
viii he shown at the pusttmc theater
for the last time today, is q simple
OF an Impoverished bricklayer's fam-
ily Tho mothers death shifts the
heavy burden of her responsibilities
upon little Cecilia. who looks after"
her poor father and maynard y.uuE
brother The former prOspefN through
%patcnting a brick and when Cecilia
begins ia grow up she Is sent 10 a
fashionable girls boarding school tu
acquire the education and grHccs OF
ga lady
Ccciiia's new surroundings fail 20
alter her noble natur6 and sweet dis
position. although similar advantages
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Ar TIl, Ipigu4

Gan Kane. one Of the most success
ful Of the stage stars whu have sue
ceeded in motion pictures. ~ n OF
few women OF h stage who stick to
horaeflesh In his nearly horsoiers age.
Miss Kane, VINO is starred IN a new
American Mutual production, ~
Game Cf Wits drives "a tan wheeled
dog cart with "a tandem team of bays,
this oIuipage being one OF h most
Ciscusscd on the coast, where tandem
driving has become almost "a tradition
because of the motor cars iucursions.
The young actress OWNS some Of the
finest driving ana riding horses in the
country ana two fast OTTO ears be
sidcs. Miss Kane say that when sht
wants to go anywhere i'm "a hurry she
orders out the motor, but hat when
she Is on pleasure bent she prefers the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

railway who presented tho appeal f,r
reduction claimed hat tho fact that
the company is prevented rs u court
ruling from fencing the land so ns "a
eXcluGc alternate sections Of govern
ment-owned land materially decreases
It's value. They cite hat "a usual
price ON similar laad in Arizona ia
Az cents an acre. In Sandoval ccuu-
IS SG 235 acres were increased from
Al.0u per acre TO the ti.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Santa Fee r. r. Land
Valuations Reduced
BY Million Dollars

SPECIAL oossUsroHnGscr 70 rHu HgastD
santa Re. Sept The state tax
commission Yesterday reduced the val
uation of grazing land owned By the
Santa Fc railroad ON ch~cckcrboard
sections in five counties to q uniform
basis of $l.2r an acre Tor taxation
purposes.
The totni reduction amounts 10
about 81 0O0. 600. Attorneys FOR the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

would otherwise low from the coudi-
ton Of having millions Of unemployed
win little prospect Of entering gdiuful
occupations or ESTABLISHING homes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Call For Democratic Convention

The Democratic County Convention for Bernalillo
County, New Mexico, is hereby called to convene on Mon
day, September 9, 1918, at go o clock A. M, in the
Arcade Hall, lis North Third Street, Albuquerque, New
Mexico, for the purpose of electing twenty-four delegates
to the Democratic State Convention to be hereafter held
this month at Santa Fe, New Mexico, to nominate Demo
cratic candidates for State officers. Each precinct shall
be entitled to one delegate to the county convention for
every fifteen votes and a fraction thereof, cast in such pre-
cinct at the last election for the Democratic candidate for
Governor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
UNITED STATES MIGHT WELL
SPEND TWO BILLION DOLLARS
IN NEW RECLAMATION PROGRAM

Article by Director Davis of u. S. Reclamation
Service Points to Outlines of Probable Plan
for Additional Irrigation and Drainage Work
After We Have Won War, Which Will Pro
vide Outlet for Labor and Make Homes for
Returned Soldiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

when baby suffers with eczcmt or
some itching skin trouble, use Deans
Ointment. 4 little OF IL goes n long
way ana IT IL safe for children. coo
a box at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
At TIN I'AsTIMl,

tail seat OF the dog cart with her
whip over the backs Of the bays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

never did anything that reflected more
credit on him as an motor than Rob
crt Gordon ia Scandal Mongers."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

The man who wants to make hts
viii can always find a way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

Precinct chairmen are directed to call the primaries in
their respective precincts and to hold the same on Satur-
day, September 9TH.
ROBERT E. PUTNEY, i
County Chairman. 4
The sun., 1918-07-04
DRIVER FOUND WITH
MANY STOLEN BONDS
Securities Worth $4,000 Had
Disappeared With Others
While in Transit.

Part OF the mystery surrounding the
theft in New Haven on June Fl Q,
coupon bonds and other securities worth
$4,000 in transit from Lenox. Mass. 20
Boston, was cleared up last night when
David Nussenb.att. a driver. -, OF $500
Nineteenth avenue. Brooklyn. was locked
up Mt Police Headquarters, on a charge
Of having stolen goods in his possessl"n.
The arrest of Nussenblatt termina'el
a period OF many hours pers sten' qHeS-
tioning of him by Detectives Watson,
Oliver, Darling and Feuneley OF lnspec-
tor Cray's staff. They picked him IN
yesterday afternoon In the office OF
stock broker, where they said they be
lieve he had gone to obtain tho money
he thought had been derived from the
sale OF some OF tho stolen bonds.
For two weeks the police OF mary
cities have had description or the
bonds, which disappeared strangely IN
two Adams Express Company bags ley
momentarily on hand truck on the
station platform at New Haven, await
ing the arrival Of train that was -
carry them to the boston safe Deposit
COMPANY Brokers and bond dealers
here and in other cities had d's2Tlp-
ton and the numbers Of the bonds
\usstnblatt, Detective Watson sad
told them ne found IA parcel containing
the bonds in the hallway Of q house
in Rroome street "a day or two axe,
and not knowing much about sUoh
things sent them TO the broker to learn
what their value might be. The broker
appraised the bonds sent to him AZ
worth $4,000 and he told Nusseno'aN
to call at his office yesterday
The detectives were WAITING, hu' 'a''
I t.I Cd
The sun., 1918-07-04
ORDER OF BIG PARADE.
Names of Organizations and Places
OF Assembly Announced.

. The Mayors Committee on National
Defence. which Is in charge Of the INDIE
pendence Day parade has announced
the order in which the various organi-
cations would fail In line for the parade.
The organizations, with the places Of
assembly, are az follows:
American Contingent.
ORGANIZATIONS TO ASSEMBLE AT
sA. NJ,
Mounted police, assemble at Fifth ave
nue. and Eighth street, facing north.
Grand marshal and stan. Fitth avenue
between Fight street and WRverey place.
American soldiers, Wavcrley place west
OF Firth avenue.
American marines. Waverley place, west
OF Fifth avenue.
American sailors, Waverley place, west
OF Fifth avenue.
Police Band. Waverley place, west OF
Fifih avenue
Military camoufage float, Waverley
place, west OF Fifth avenue,
Daft men, Waverley place, west Of
Fifth avenue.
American Indians, waverley place. vest
OF Fifth avenue,
Philippines, Waverley place, west OF
Firth avenue.
The sun., 1918-07-04
Fourth of July Greetings Sent to U. S.
Press by Staff of London Telegraph

following Sir John Lesage,
editor and staff of the London Daily Telegraph has been sent TO
the editors and STATS of American journals what described by
them this of national festvaF
"The editor and members of the staff of the London Daily
Telegraph desire send the American fraterna greetings Of
thorough cordially and friendship There could be better
portuny interchange sympathy than af
forded Independence Day. which all members of the
both the Atlantic celebrate
complete real communion Of
spirit with unfeigned and wholehearted sincerity.
ave welcome Americas participation in the and recall with
materially we'll ideally to help
the of the Entente Powers
grateful inspiring help unfailng
sympathy leadership her President and above
championship high principles which best
the of freedom and justice.
English journalists clasp hands friends and
brothers their energies not only securing
those liberties which both hold to be the birthrght Of self
governing communities establishment the broad basis
respect lasting of friendship
between Washington and London"