davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

Col, Edward +. O'Hern, chief OF
ordnance uf the first American field
army directed the work OF the big
guns In the drive to wipe out the
St Mihicl salient. For years he has
been one of the most noted experts
of the ordnance bureau. He is a
West Point man and native OF
New York. lie is forty years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
DiStrict Conrt.

Goodnor- Malone company vs.
Shakelford- Brown company: SiOi3T;
breach OF contract.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

all joints are firmly sealed with
glue, the bag is absolutely moth and
dust proof, and your protection from
moths has cost practically nothing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
Building Permits.

J. II. Mohr; two-story frame dwell
ing; lot I, block 6, Crosbie Heights;
$4,000,
w. b. Tribe: bick store building;
lot /. block IL. Hodge addition;
$4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

EarilesvIllo, OKLA, Second Maid
OF HOnor.
koclcr. BarioSvillc, maids OF honor,
l.. y Perkins. captain, Wills. lieu
tenant Tabor. adJutdnt; Il. H. Tur-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-14
11ZS(lZ ] y[1I 81 lk1zlyg

arm and leg, bought 500 bond from
the house-to-house canvasser. This
meant an entire months wages. He
has taken bond from each issue.
Churches.
The quarter of million mark has
also been passed by the churck work.
ers. This is remarkable showing
in view of the fact that the amount
is made UP mainly of small subscrip-
tions.
ST. Wenceslaus Bohemian church,
Mrs. Harmanek, chairman, reported
$1,000 taken from 27 subscribers.
The First Church of Christ sub
scribed for a $1,000 bond.
Women's Clubs.
The women's clubs, under the chair
manship of Mrs. Warren Blackwell,
have so far turned in over $250000.
This is six times the amount ac-
counted for in the last bond issue,
their total then being $4,000. The
following clubs have reported sub
scriptions from their members: West
Omaha Mothers club, $l,5s0: Young
Women's Christian Association BUSH
ness Woman's club, $500; Smith Col
legc club, $3.50; Wellesley College
club, 81 $50; Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, $50; Daughters OF
1872, $50.
Booths.
The Nebraska Clothing company re-
ported the largest subscription from
any OF the booths Friday. Their total
to date is $1,000,
The Iler Grand subscribed $500
through Mrs: W, A. Waggoner at the
Rome hotel. ~
Brandeis stores and Thompson,
Belden & Co. are also running close
race. Brandeis booth has reported
$ll 500 and Thompson, Belden & Co.
S12,550
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-14
Won,en's Libery Loan
Committee Passes the
Million Dollar Mark

What Omaha women are really ca
pable OF accomplishing in patriotic
work once they are well organized, is
demonstrated by last weeks record
of the wQmen's Liberty loan commit
tee, headed by Mrs. E. M. Fairfield,
Subscriptions totaling 100000 Is
the first weeks record, more than
twice as much money as the women
collected for Uncle Sam during the
whole of the second campaign.
The mems committee acknowl-
edges (somewhat ruefully it is whis-
pered) that the women are leading
them merry pace and keeping them
constantly ON the alert lest they lag
behind.
The big event for the second week
of the drive is the visit Wednesday
OF Mrs. Antoinette Funk of the ma
tional Liberty loan committee, and
one of the original members OF the
National Council for Defense, wo-
mems committee, helping to organize
that branch OF war cooperation. She
is Chicago lawyer and was promi-
nent in suffrage work before the
United States entered the war.
Mrs. Funk will speak at the Cham
Der OF Commerce at 1915 Wednes-
day, and in the evening at the Or
pheum, Boyd, Strand and Empress.
The hours that she will speak at the
theaters will be announced later. .,.. g.
House-to.House Canvass.
Mrs. NJ, d. Cameron, chairman OF
the house-to-house canvass, reported
over $4,000 in subscriptions the first
two days OF the drive. Most Of the
women report cordial reception, but
some have found Indifferent well
comes, while others saw the inmates
of some homes peeping through the
windows and refusing to answer the
door. All such cases are reported to
headquarters, and It is safe to say
that nothing in the way OF All unpa-
triotic attitude escapes the eyes OF
the women.
The first bond bought from the
house-to-house workers in the First
ward was by a milkman, who gave
$500 in cash TO Mrs. Stanley Green.
While very few OF the colored wo-
men could afford to buy bonds, they
were very eager to learn all about
Liberty bonds. Much of the work
e-s' time is spent in educating them
to the needs OF Uncle Sam.
Some of the workers find the can.
vass very discouraging in the way of
actual cash results, but they leave the
Liberty bond literature wherever they
call and pave the way for future bond
issues, One woman called on l47
families and secured only one $50
bond for her work, because the bonds
had already been secured through
other committees.
Miss Elsie Mae Miller OF 25S0 Har-
ney street made her first payment on
her bond in nickels and dimes that
she had been saving.
A group of seven women called on
John Z. Jepsen, and, in addition to
a 5000 check for his bond, he pre-
sented them with a blank check and
invited them TO buy their luncheon at
his expense. It was 1880 and the
women were hungry They accepted
his check with thanks.
Samuel Anderson OF 2642 Chicago
street, laid up at home with broken
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-14
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says . glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this
is of vastly more importance than
outside cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing i'll health, while
the pores in the ten yards of bowels
do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast a
glass of hot water with teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it, as a
harmless means Of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material, poisons, sour bile and tox-
ins; thus cleaning, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Those who wake up with bad
breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or
have dull, aching head, sallow COM
plexion, acid stomach; Others who are
subject to bilious attacks or consti-.
patton, should obtain quarter pound
Of limestone phosphate at the drug
store. This win cost very little but
is sufficient to demonstrate the value
Of inside bathing.-Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-14
Red Star Work
Of Omaha Humane
SOcietH Wins Note

Little Miss Elizabeth c. Richards,
laughter OF Mr. and Mrs. J. De For
est Richards, and her pet dogs pic
lures appear in the April issue OF the
National Humane Review magazine.
The picture was sent by H. S.
Mann, head of the Humane society in
this city, when the pet animal shows
were held in local parks two years
ago.
Omaha has another special mention
in the magazine. 1t is as follows;
THE Omaha branch OF the Red
Star is setting out to make record
for itself under the direction of Mr..
H. S. Mann. Through his efforts all
application slip for membership was
sent out through a business concern
to 10000 of Nebraska's leading citi-
zens. At the time this is written
nearly $1,000 have been received
through this source. Much more is
expected He has also secured the
Endorsement of the Red Star by the
Rotary club of that city. Many of
the young society women have taken
up the work, including the four for
mer queens of the Ak-Sar- Ben, an an
nual carnival held in that city Mrs,
George B. Prinz and Mrs. Lucien
Stephens are aiding very materially
in this work. The papers have been
giving the moYement first page space.
1t will be we'll for other Red Star
branches to be on the alert or Omaha
will outstrip them in the amount of
publicity and the number of member
ships secured for the Red Star"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-14

wonderful cleanser and shampoo that &C.
tually dissolves dandruff as if by magic. and
helps hair grow. mix a teaspoonful of eggol
in half cup Of water You can get eggol
at the drug store for twenty-five cents,
enough to make twelve or more of these
marvelously effective washes, Try it.
AGEING--You have lost five years OF
time trying those things. Now try this ant
take those five years off again in few
days. You can do It, same as others have.
This cream is a wonderful skin reiuvenator.
Wrinkles vanish, and the skin becomes
youthful and plump. To half pint of water
add two ounces Of eptol, secured from the
drug store, and one tablespoonful of glycer-
inc. Apply this cream daily and use it freely.
MISS B. D. R,-That face powder Of mine
is called "Valeska Suratt Face Powder" 1t
was made after my own formula. to avoid
that chalkiness SO common to face powders.
You can get it at drug stores for fifty cents
in flesh, white and brunette tnts.
MISERABLE-You should. every morning
and during the day. If possible apply freely
some hydrolized tale to the arm-pits and the
terrible perspiration will be entirely con-
trolled, the odor will cease at once and you'll
ruin no more gowns or suffer embsrrass-
ment. It is really magic in It's work, and it
will give you intense relief.
SHoTTY-Blackheads can be removed
in a wonderfully easy way. in few minutes
Just get some neroxin at the drug store.
sprinkle some of it on a wet sponge and
rub it on the backheads. Then look in the
mirror and try to see them-you will find
the large and small blackheads gone! Try it.
--Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-14

Miss Alice Low, who is the guest
of her brother, Mr.. Wilson Low, and
Mrs. Low, has some thrilling tales to
tell of her experience in Petrograd
during the recent revolution. Miss
Low made her home in the Russian
capital for the last FIVE years and was
teacher OF English in private fam
lily at the time of the revolution.
There was continuous shooting for
three days" said Miss Low, but we
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-14
were so excited that we forgot to be

were so excited that we forgot to be
frightened.
The American consul came to the
hotel where Miss Low was stopping
and begged her to come to the con-
sulate, where she would be under the
protection Of the American flag.
The food situation in Russia was
very critical following the revolution
and Miss Low says that they we're
forced to leave, as they could hardly
get enough to eat. Miss Low has
been in California for some time lee
turing on her war experiences.
Il talk for two hours" she said,
"and then | didn't tell half"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-14
Forcing Hair 10 Grow
Wonderfully
A Powerful Secret not Generally
Known and Which Every Woman
Should Know. How to Make the
Complexion Exquisite.
BY VALESKA SURATT

THERE is, after all. only one positive
way to grow hair. That is to force
- it to grow. Yos can't tease it and
get results. If you want to give yourself
a really wonderful surprise, and see your
hair grow as you perhaps never believed
it possible, l have this suggestion to
make Just try the following simple formula,
and use it literally. Quit using everything
else, and for once in your life you Will be
able to say: II have found it." This hair
formula is as follows: Mix one ounce of
beta-quinol obtainable at any drug store.
with either one-half pint of bay rum and
one-half pint. of water. or in place OF water
and bay rum a full pint of witchhazel. You
will then have over pint OF real hair
grower that beats the world. You'll quickly
notice your hair stop falling, and it will grow
long, silky and beautiful and the thin spots
will fill out wonderfully
BESSIE DIT is now no longer neces.,
sary to wait for many months and perhaps
years to produce a beautiful complexion.
You can have it as surely as the sun rises.
in few days time If you find this hard to
believe just try the simple formula given
below, and you will prove the fact yourself
very quickly. Ask your druggist for one
ounce package of zintone. At home mix the
contents of the package with two table,
spoonfuls of glycerine in a pint of water.
Use the cream lavishy, every day. without
fail and you will be sure to get results.
AWFUL-Superfluou hairs ruin the sp-
pearance Of any face no matter how beauti-
full Ever hear of dssolving away these
hairs ? The only thing know that does this.
instead of burning" off the hairs, is to
moisten them with sulfo solution. Your
druggist will supply you with it for one
dollar No matter where you apply It, it
will always work, never leave red spot.
The skin will be left soft and smooth, and
it will not irritate the most delicate skin.
MRS. p. 0. S.-Do you realize that alkali
in soaps and ordinary shampoos dry up the
scalp and hair secretions? If you want a
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
FAMOUS CASH STORE.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR

Ladies Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Ou prices will suit you.
 New Reasonable Goods.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
WE HAVE CAUSE TO REJOICE

With our many Customers at this time-a time when the entire nation should bow down in Thanksgiving for the blessings that have been heaped upon the peoples of free world
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
HAYDEN-HoLLOWAY FURNITURE co.
HEINEMANN'S

Big November Sale offers many Opportunities
 to the Thrifty THE SAVINGS ARE WORTH YOUR WHILE. Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts. Mems Clothing, Hats and Furnishings.
 For the Entire Family: Shoes, Underwear and Hosiery reduced
 25, 35 and 50 per cent.
 -Millinery-Childrefs Coats At Half Price
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
sAvE-sERvE AND GIVE THANKS.

SAVE-SERVE AND GIVE THANKS. !. While We render thanks for the victory of our Armies, let us not forget to assist our President and Nation in building the new structure of peace and good will among na- tions. Save and Serve should still be OUR MOTTO-you can still serve your country by living economically and we will pay you per cent on all your savings.
 Open your account without delay, make our Bank your Bank.
 ARKANSAS BANK & TRUST co.
 Capital and Surplus $12O,00O.O0.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
SPECIAL VALUES.

In Ladies Coats and Coat Suits and Dresses: $3500 Ladies' Suits $22.50 $2500 Ladies' Special $145O $45OO and $4O.0O Special $29.5O $5000 and $60.O0 Special $39.5O $20.00 Special
 Very latest Styles and Colors
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26

Just Received
 Shipment of Sterling, Sheffield and Plated Silver, Cut Class, Ivory and Clocks.-A Complete line of Watches, Watch Bracelets, Lavaliers and Rings.
 Do Your shopping Early
 while Our Stock is Complete. NEWPORT JEWELRY COMPANY.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26

BEATTIE HARDWARE co.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
L. o. UMSTED AUTO COMPANY

The most complete Garage in Eastern Arkansas.
 Exclusive Sales Agents for CHANDLER, NASH and CHEVROLET ALL TOMOBILES-GOODY TIRES a Let Us serve you Phone 1s2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

L. ID. Weaver and family of Saxtons
River were with relatives here Sunday
and attended church
Ben Taylor and friend of Manchester,
n. H., were guests the first of the week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor.
Mrs. Kate Wyman of Greenfield. Mass,
has been here helping care for her moth
er, Mrs. Katherine Stevens, who is ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harwood of Brat
tleboro and Miss Oma Harwood of Ath-
ems were entertained at Rose Terrace on
Sunday.
The monthly meeting of the w. c. +
L. will be held Thursday afternoon, june
20, in the chapel at 2 o'clock. Following
the temperance meeting the annual meet
ing of the Ladies' Benevolent society vii
be held.
Milton W.sWiley, cousin of Mrs. f. A
Smith and S. j. Weaver Of this place
died Sunday AFTERNOON at the homc'of hi
son. in law, i. X. Lake, in Saxtons River
Mr.. Wiley had been resident of Rock
ingham nearly all his life He was owe
20 years of age and the last one of a. larg
famits ~ NgeEa sss TkgssS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12

of what is going to happen in a physical
war. There is not man in any of the
ranks of the allies who is going to be a
physical gutter. If we here at home on
the land are to be moral cutters how can
we expect to bear the brunt of the thingg
We will have to give up the ideals for
which we entered this war. We men and
women out in life and the boys and girls
graduating from high school in this town
are face to face with the tremendous
temptation to be moral cutters. Wheth-
er America is moral gutter will depend
upon whether we are moral fighters or
moral cutters.
| No matter what our work, we should
do everything just as well as we can
the speaker, said, and this he illustrated
by telling of the destruction of the won
derful cathcdrals. The most remote
parts of the structures which human eye
could never have seen with the build
ing standing have shown just as careful
and skilled carving and architecture as
| that by the front door. How well we do
our every day work, will depend upon
whether we are fighters or cutters.
There will be times when we fail, but we
are not going to be moral cutters. Pa
triotism has a new definition; words are
having new meaning; we are going to
measure up to new standards in regard to
service and sacrifice instead of selfish
ness.
Education for service never was as
necessary as today Is education over /?
No, it has just begun. For some of you
it is going to be life that will take you
! into khaki or blue and for many it will
be the responsibility of doing their part
and using their education to make this
, old world place to live in. America is
, not paying So day for every boy and
: lgirl in its public schools in order that
| America in 1918 may be such and sucl
an America. but that America in 1920
1880 and 1850 may be made an America
free from the Hun
5 Principal Smith read the honor lis
of the freshman, sophomore and JUNO
: iclasses and awarded the Austine prizes
r which he said the teachers decided the,
e could mot place in the hands sof sfou
: lstSlehts land be- satisfied with thei
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12

After Mr.. Smith had presented the
class to the prudential committee, Rev
+. Q. s. Osgoed made brief remarks 20
the class. saying they, might well be
called the war class. -TheAhegan as
freshmen when the war across the seas
started; they thad~ chosen as colors the
red, white and blue-colors which make
up our flag, which we. should love and
reverence even as our own lives, and
their motto is a military motto, Hold
Fast He said they had gone through
the course with the spirit which never
says may" but holds on to the end
His message was to hold fast to the
ideals that the high school has ever
| held up, to hold fast-'to their loyalty
| II their friends which they had made
in the past four years and above al
DE loyal to their country. After hi
good presented diplomas to the grad
yates whose names follow togethe
with the courses taken:
Latin science course:-Ernest Vad
nais Barre. Ruth Beatrice Barnard, Ed
ward Fletcher Barrows, Hazel Gene
We've Chase, Hazel Mayhem Compton
Amy Ella Goodell. Frank Hadley OH
son. David Bentley Hannum, Glady
Evelyn Holden. Harriette Nuttins
Herbert John Parker, Hayden Scot
Randall, Marion Elmer Richardson
Elizabeth Spencer, Stewart Person
Stearns, Claude Hurld Tate, Mario
Mona Tate, Enos Ross White, Rob
Ida Wright.
| Cop oa,-sa Nah.
Atkinson, Minnie Alice Cooper, .Ele;
nor Theresa Eckels, Florence Geraldir
, Farwell, Emerson Henry Dunkle
/, Helen Mae Gould. Marion Frances Lon
, Mildred lone Proctor, James Franc
, Seanlon, Agatha Neron Stafford, Hug
, Orrin Stowell, Ruth Eleanor Stowel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12

Cutters. All of us have the nature of
the gutter and the nature of the fighter.
We should not be easily discouraged, but
should fight a good fight. no matter how
hard 1t may be.
The world does not find many boys or
girls of whom it can say he or she is d
physical gutter. If they are in con-
test they will try their-best to bring vie
tory to their side. The English people
say, what do you care who wins SO long
as you have q good matchs' but we
Americans answer and say, play fairly
and squarely. We are going to use every
last ounce of our physical ability to bring
victory to our side
What is true of American sports is
true of American warfare. Our country
has no patience with a man who puts on
the uniform of Uncle Sam and then
shows the slightest sign of being a physi
cal gutter The fact that they wear the
uniforms proclaims to the world that
they are not cutters. There are not
many of whom it is necessary to say
"You are physical GUTTER" There arr
many more of whom we can say, 'Yol
are an intellectual GUTTER
| If you let someone else do your worl
in school you are an intellectual gutter
The tragedy of school or college life il
not the boy who has not the brains tt
do the work and has to 60 home, but TIN
one who is perfectly content to get jus
good enough marks to get by. Our sal
airy and reputation viii depend upon II
upon our being intellectual fighters.
Is not because the teacher does not &c
so much out of us; it is whether we ar
taking the attitude of an intellectua
fighter or intellectual gutter that is de
termining the attitude we are going t
-ttaks toward things later on. If we ar
content to let someone else think for. u
here in the high school or out in til
world are content to be intellectus
lquitters it is going to be a tragical thinl
Then there are the moral cutters an
,, the moral fighters. We are not afrai
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
TRIPLE HANGING.
Three Murderers to Be Executed Sun
day in Connecticut Prison.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 12.-Three
lifers have been released from prison fol.
lowing meeting Of the governor and the
state board of pardons, which denied
the petitions OF three condemned muir.
derers, who will be hanged next Sunday
shortly after midnight, the first triple
execution ever held in Connecticut.
One of the released lifers is Henry B
Chamberlain, who, thirty-one years ago
went from New York to New Haven, ac
companicd by James Taylor, to rob Mrs
Margaret Ernest, New Haven store keep
er. During a scuffle they gave her al
overdose OF choroform
The three who will be hanged next
Sunday night for the murder in West Ha
ven year OF Morris Goldstein, tailor
are Carmine Lanzillo Of New Haven; Car
mine PasanielIo. a former soldier: who die
duty at the border last summer, and Fran
cesco, ,Dusso Of New York. whom til,
state, accuses of being New York gllnman
/