davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
SportOsraphy
ny GRAVY"

How About It2
Water. water everywhere. and not n
drop to driuk".
Twas pretty tough on that old boy.
but let us stop To think
In winter time we talk and write OF
baseball games all day.
It's baseball here. and baseball there,
and not game TO play
Sad ncwa for tho Yankees: Rernio
Holland, the it3repid Tiger pitcher, In
all snged up again aud II again get
ting IN shape 10 meet the New York
ers Bernie's specially IL trimming
the Yankees.
It's "A wonder Tommy Leach. the
Pirates old star. who was recently
given his unconditional release by tho
Kansas city team. didn't announce
that he WAS going to chicken farming
or orange growing Leach quite the
game after "a service Of twenty yer. a.
and he should have obsorbed at least
enough baseball tradition to make
Somo such announcement when the
time came TO lay aside his implements
of diamond warfare.
Several noted ball players already
have been placed In class OF the
next selected draft for the army.
Grover Cleveland Alexander and
Peter Kilduff OF the Cubs are among
them. Bonnie Kauff OF tho Giants
IN included, also George Whitted of
the Phillies. Ed Klepfer and Joe
Evans or the Clevelands George
Burns. Ellison and Ty Cobb OF the
Tigers, SEVERED OF tho Browns and
others The white Sox may lose
Eddie Collins In the coming draft. In
which event Manager Rowland says
that dandil, Risbcrg and MoMullin
VIII cover the bases. with Weaver at
sho<tstop.
Claude Williams. one Of the white
Sox southpaws, has sert his signed
contract to the clubs headquarters.
Jack Hendricks OF the Cards Ii
looking for a second baseman.
Today In PugiilstIc Annals.
lslO-beo Houck and Paddy Levin
Fought ten-round draw at Heading
Pa.
1ell--Eddio Cambi defeated Bar
ney Forbes In four rounds at san
Francisco.
lgll--Jack Redmond knocked out
hnddy unholE In the sixth round al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

Field goals. WOOD o. Cditer - wei
necko q: Hamm 2; heosfer ! lie Roux
/. Bowor /. Foul goals. Hamm, out
OF ia; wood. out OF Ia Carter,
ont OF 6. Referee, Hollander (George-
town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

sad ncwa for tho Yankees: Rernie
Holnnd, the it3repid Tiger pitcher, IN
all singed up again aud II again get
ting IN shape 10 meet the New York
ers, Bernie's specially IL trimming
the Yankees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
GOOD GAMES IN BOYS
COMMUNITY, LEAGUE
8
Overlands and Winton Six Win
From Hupmobiles and
Chalmers Fives.

The Overland's won from the Hup-
mobiles In the BoyS Community
Basketball league. The goal shooting
OF Wcrthers and Lamb, and the defen-
siyo play OF Hughes and Branden-
bury featured.
The, Winton-S Six five defeated the
Chalmers quintet in the second game.
which was featured by the caging OF
Sanford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

Planters National Bank
Richmond Trust & Savings Company
st. Luke Penny Savings Bank
Savings Bank of Richmond
Union Bank of Richmond
Virginia Trust Company
West End Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

There is immediate and urgent need for
every dollar you can spare. You are
only LENDING,not giving your money.
Your Government guarantees the re-
turn Of your money with interest at
I4149o.
|. THE TIME TO ACT is NOW!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

First National Bank
Loan and Savings Corporation
Merchants National Bank
Mechanics and Merchants Bank
Mechanics Savings Bank
National State and City Bank
The Old Dominion Trust Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

American National Bank
Bank of Commerce and Trusts
Broad Street Bank
Broadway National Bank
Central National Bank
Church Hill Bank
Fidelity Loan & Savings Co.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-18
RepubIieanism Necessary

Newton, Kansas-To laloW the poll
tical campaign to slip by IN 2 sort OF
def: alting attitude woald be a cal
unity TO this country. To make 4
fair, square-toed fight this fail for
the PRINCIPLES of the Republican par
t.. and to support Republican candi-
dates for the Offices cannot honestly
be construed as an "attacl1'' on the
administration. There always have
beeen two leading political parties
doing business IN this country. end
there always viii be Unless b. care
less Indifference TO tkeir own welfare,
the American people allow the kaiser
to establish a government Of auto
cracy- The battle between the rrpub-
lican and democratic parties viii be
among friends, even If bitterly con-
ted for principle There Is discerni-
bic a distinct disposition on the part
Of republicans to get irto the cam
paign fearleeSsly and confidently,
supporting the war as an American
war against Prussianism, at the same
time supporting America as a repub-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-18

P. P. Smith went to Ellsworth, on
the plug Wednesday.
Barley bread--three 16 OF. loaves
for 25 cts. at Stars.
Agnes Kissing spent Sunday with
friends in the country.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Utica, is taking
medical treatment from DR.. Henner-
ich.
Alice Craig and Kathryn McLain
spent Sunday at the Benzo home near
Gorham-
Frank Strailey is here from Moffet
County. Mr. Strailey IS 2 former
resident of Hays.
Viola Caprep from Waldo. who has
been attending school here was oper-
ated on early Sunday morning for
aappendicits.
Anyone having information regard
ing Edward Wellington Flowers, viii
please inform the u s Employment
agency at Hays.
You should hear Miss Helen Pes
tana sing "a Long long Trail. f'Dan-
ny Boy" and your other favorites at
the Community Chorus concert next
Monday night
Ed Roberts of Kansas City, who
helped John Chittenden through har-
vest has purchased a Dodge automO-
bile and viii journey toward the set
ting sun-California-
Frank Bissing, Sam and Alfred
Shade and Reese Cave went to Phil
lpsbUrg, Sunday Rich came back
with the boys as far as Stockton,
where he stopped with friends until
Monday.
Leo Moore of 62nd Band c. A. c.
IS now quartered at Camp Mills, n.
Y. He writes most interestly of some
of his experiences: esThe Ath we
played at Red Cross Cross program
at private home after which we had
ice cream and smokes. We sure do
get in some good society by being
musicians One day we were called
out 70 Oyster Bay to multi-million-
airs home to play for little show
which he put on to gather together
some of the ether well to do people.
In about ten minutes they raised over
$4,000 for the benefit of the y. S.
Aviation. Saw some very fine talent
both musical and acting which the
millionaire brought out from New
York; among whom was Irving Ber-
lin, famous music composer and Molly
and Charlie King. movie actors You
should have sen his home and grounds
and drives around it. It was simply
wonderful Oyster Bay is twenty-five
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-18

miles from our camp. On July 10th,
we played Tor the funeral OF an Ital-
ian aviator who killed himself here
the other day Today is the last day
NE can have passes so l think we will
be leaving soon The transport viii
be so crowdede that one section viii
sleep eight hours and so on for three
shift" Hale Moore left for abroad
two weeks ago and his parents are
daily expecting to hear OF his safe az
rival on the other side
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-18

lie by advocating with all energy the
fundamental ideas OF republicanism
That would seem to be a sane and
safe attitude Any other Is merely
sidestepping and apologizing. IF re-
publicanism was ever right, 1t Is right
today and If ever important, it Is
now more important than ever before
in the party's history.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-18
Notice to Bidders

Sealed bids viii be received for
the construction Of retaining wall
and sidewalk, public school campus.
Bids should be fled on or before Au-
gust 5th- Plans and specifications at
Nickles' store
Board OF Education.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-18
All Banks TO Help

The report that only banking insti-
tutions qualified as United States
Government depositaries would be al
lowed TO take subscriptions for the
Fourth Liberty Loan has been en-
phaticaliy denied
THE Treasury Department" says
Secretary McAdoo, desires that all
banking institutions shall continue In
the future as they have in the past
patriotcally to assist and cooperate
during the various campaigns for the
sale Of government securities"
Secretary McAdoo has often ex-
press gratitude and appreciation of
the patriotism and the wonderful ef-
fectiveness of the work Of the banks
of the country In past Liberty Loan
campaigns would seem absolutely TO
negative any idea that he would re-
fuse to avail himself Of their assist
ance in the future campaigns.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-18
For Conrressman

We are authorized to announce the
name of HAYS B. WHITE for Con-
gress in the Sixth District, subject
to the action Of the Republican vot-
ers at the primary election, August
4th
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-18
Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan

Bonds OF the Fourth Liberty Loan
are now being turned out by thous-
and daily by the Treasury's Bureau
of Engraving and Printing The
bonds are similar in form and design
to those of the third loan and space
has been left on each bond for inser-
ton cf the exact terms Of the bonds
1t IS believed that a sufficient num-
Der of bonds viii be ready to make
possible immediate delivery Of all
bonds of the fourth loan as they are
purchased
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-18
EOR SALE
lost

Second hand Ford. Inquire of "
A Boys
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-18

Kraker Fountain Pen. Finder
phase leave at Free Press Office.
Lost
On the streets of Hays, or betwez2
Hays and W. d. Philips ranch, one
lady's tan sweater. A suitable rewa1l
viii be given by leaving same at the
Free Press Office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26
SHE WON OUT AFTER
 A YEARS TROUBLE
''Since Taking Tanlac My Troubles Are All Gone and l Have Gained Ten Pounds," She Says.

"I sure had hard fight for over year with indigestion and stomach trouble, but since taking Tanlac I have gained ten pounds in weight said Mrs. w. R. Woods, 919 Luke St., Meridian. Miss. some time ago.
 My miserable condition had al- most turned me into nervous wreck had terrible pains all through my chest, and a pressure around my heart from gas that arose in my stomach, which nearly chowed me. l couldn't eat a thing that wouldn't sour on my stomach, and had sharp pains through my back and sides that would nearly drive me distracted. All the money I spent. sor medicine was thrown away and the only relief could get from pain was by blister ing myself.
 ''My friends urged me to try Tan lac, and it has just made a new per son of me. The pains are entirely gone from my chest and back and sides. and l never have a sign of indigestion. The gas has stopped forming in my stomach, my complex on has cleared up. l can eat aay- thing l want without trouble. sleep we'll at night and feel we'll all the time."
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by the Central Pharmacy. adgt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26
IN $ U R A N c E
 Plus s F R V ICE
 Since 1876. R. H. M. Mills & Sons

body is being directed to the var ard it's civilian activities, but po!tirs still demands the attention of few.
 For United States Senator. when the time comes to elect another. it is popularly believed there may be three candidates-W F. Kirby, the incum- bent; c. H. Brough, who enters upon his second term as Governor next Jan uary; and T. H. Caraway, Congress man from the First District
 With three equally popula,' candi- dates in the field, the outcome of such a contest would be watched with ex- treme interest, and the outcome would be more or less problematical.
 For Governor the only avowed can didate at this time is Tom J. Terral, Secretary of State, who will be elect ed to his second term in November.
 Several other names have been men, tioned, tentatively, even at this early date, but there is nothing definite about any other one.t
 ''When Johnny Comes Marching Home" there will be another impor- tant chapter to be written in political history of the state. The returned sol- diers, of whom there will be 100000 or more by the time the Hun has been soundly threshed on the Fourth of next July, will have considerable to say about how the affairs of the state are to be conducted. He is to become a factor in the political situation that must be reckoned with. He will fur nish many of the county, and district and state officers of the future, to the exclusion of those who have stayed at home. -..a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26
Religious
 Mania Is
 Increasing
In Various Parts of German Empire That Cause
 Strict Orders.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Amsterdam, Sept. 25.-Weird out bursts of religious mania are report ed from many parts of the German empire.
 The commander of the 18th army corps at Leipzig has found it neces- sary to prohibit meetings of a sect known as the "Little Flock" which originated at Meerane. It heads is a weaver named Hain whom his adher- ents address as "Holy Father" He poses at the Messiah and pronounces "'sentences" from his judgment seat from which he Separates the sheep from the goats"
 The new Messiah" has achieved some measure of popularity by his at Jacks on the established clergy on the ground that they draw stipends which he says, the apostle, Paul never did; neither does he, himself. The "Little Flock" craze, it seems, has spread to such an extent in Saxony, especial ly among impressionable young peo- pie that the authorities have had to interfere. Many extreme pan-Germans have given way to kind of healthenish mysticism. They only propagate a re- vival of the pagan worship of the an- cient Teutons, including offerings to Wotan
 A more modern offshot of this queer movement is headed by one Ludwig .Neuner, who definitely renounces christianity on the superflous plea that it is foreign to the German ideal" Family life, is out of date says Neuner, and all children should be charges of the state. For prayer Neuner proposes the following usbsti- tute, which the Roman Catholic Ger mania appropriately calls prayer ersatz" or substitute:
 Bodily and mental "uplifts" move ments every morning; baths, deep breathing, song and dance, reading of valuable poetry, contemplation of tru. ly artistic objects of art; training of will power by auto suggestion, etc.
 The Roman Catholic Bavarian Cour- fer suggests an additional movement tapping of the forehand morning noon and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26
STATE POLITICS PROBLEMA
 TICAL.

Politics for 1919 is beginning al- ready to assume form. The primary will not be held until 1920, but by the fall of 1919, the lineup will be pret- ty we'll established.
 Politics is not so much of a busi- ness as it was before the war, the general public being less interested in it than the politicians, still the peo- pie are net overlooking it altogether. It is realized that the administration of state affairs must be kept in the hands of good men-and women, too, if the new Constitution is ratified on Dec. IA.
 Political horoscopes depend very largely upon that particular eff" If the Constitution is adopted, it will be necessary to revise several political states and individual aspirations.
 If the Constitution is adopted, the election to be held in November, 1920, will be the last of the biennial state elections, and thereafter they will be held quadrtnnially.
 If the Constitution is adopted, no state officer will be eligible for a second term, and no state officer can become actively candidate for any other office during the term for which he was elected.
 If the Constitution is adopted, one term as Governor will be worth ESQ., 900 to the incumbent with the expense of only one campaign, instead of $18,- 900 with the expense of two cam paigns.
 If the Constitution is adopted, wo- men will have all the political rights enjoyed by men, including the right to vote, and hold office, and serve on juries.
 If the Constitution is adopted, the office of Lieutenant Governor will be provided for the apprenticeship of fu- ture chief executives.
 If the Constitution is adopted, the salaries of all state officers will be- come more remunerative, and more nearly in keeping with the income of plumbers and head-waiters and car penters at Camp Pike.
 So it appears that much depends upon whether or not the people ratify the Constitution, which is, undoubted- ly, great improvement over the old enc.
 In the meantime, however, the poli- tical slate is being made up on the old lines.
 The attentions of practically every
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26
VILE TASTE CLUSTERED MOUTH
Oklahoma Lady Had Dreadful Time Before Finding the Right Rem-
 edy-Black-Draught.

Seward, Okla.--Mrs. Annie Bowlby, of this place, says in a letter written for publications: q have used Black Draught for two years. or more, ana will never cease to te grateful for what it did for me and mine.
 "some time ago, my mouth broke out with blisters. I had vile taste in my mouth, all slick and disagree able. seemed to have great deal of inward fever. 1 suffered with my back and kidneys.
 "I was so nervous, it was dreadful. l would almost cry-I suffered so. had gas on the stomach and pains but, as 1 said. the pain and ........ trouble was most severe. l had the doctor and used several medicines without result.
 Still hurting and suffering, I be- gan to use Thedford's Black-Draught making it into tea. and using a teaspoonful dose at time in hot water I gradually got better, my liver began to act. the fever went down and I have never had any more trouble of this kind.
 There is no other medicine SC good as Black-Draught."
 You will say that, too, when you have given Thedford's Black-Draught trial
 It is a good medicine.
 Buy package today.
 All druggists sell Black-Draught (adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26
------W. 5. S.-------- LET MEANS FIT NEED.

Names of women, white and colored who have been accustomed to perform essential labor in Jefferson county and Pine Bluff, including Arkansas who now refuse to do work offered them for the fact that they can live on soldier-husbands or other relatives allctments are being secured.
 After a close investigation regard ing the entire question the matter will be put strictly up before the war de- partment officials at Washington. Some way is hoped will be devised by which those who are not only proving inessential but a intolerance to the successful prosecution of the war, to compel this class to perform work of an essential character.
 It is true these are rather drastic steps but the means to meet the need will certainly be found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26
MEMORY.

There are many kinds of memory systems but no one has yet invented a system that will help a man forget.
 Booze may deaden the senses for a while, and dope may lift one on the wings of dreams, but there's the fear full awakening when memory becomes more merciless than ever because it has been robbed of it's rightful toll.
 No man can of himself drive away the pangs of memory-but there is 2 load to peace of mind for those
 :, are truly sorry for the sin which
 s 1t be put out of ones mind.
 First, it's only right and fair that the sin committed should be confessed to the one who was injured-whoever else one may confess to.
 Second, it's only right and fair that such restitution as one can make should be offered to the one who was injured.
 But memory is made hideous not only by our own sin, but because of others sin or failure.
 In such cases the cultivation of the spirit of forgiveness will bring peace of mind, and the consciousness that each of us has his own shortcomings which cause others to grieve and sor- row.
 Memory, too, is made unhappy be- cause of the loss of one who was lov- ed but who has gone away-for a brief time, perhaps, or forever.
 To secure peace of mind for those who suffer on this account, there is work, work, work-for those who have suffered as we have, or for those who need our help for whatever reason
 Memory is merciless only to those who are defiant of it's power, but it is ever charitable to those who seek it's favor in the attempt to crowd the heart and mind with loftier thoughts and ambitions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26

mean?
 "Those two service stars on your cash register--don't they stand for two clerks gone to war;"
 "Oh! Ha! Clerks in the army noth- ing! Those two service stars stand for my two $500 Liberty Bonds that came out of that little old cash register and joined Uncle Sam's Treasury Depart ment Some idea, eh! Yes and there's going to be lot more stars in that flag before I quit"
 Some idea, indeed! Send your sur as doIars to war if you can't send
 s5l,. if you HAVE sent son send
 more dollars after him to be sure he's well fed and clothed
 If you can't have a service flag in your window, it's your duty as an American to put service stars on your cash register and your bank book wherever they will stick!