davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-17

Paul Cannel Civil office of
county Surveyor who has been
father for number of in farming county
he decided locality home
has since further identified himself with building
farm home the south divide where resides
things in the ordinary of be
out special training obtaining knowledge Eng
neering which is the important factor necessary
County Surveyor gained otherwise
except by special training.
Mr. CAMEL has had this training and has had number
of actual that
OF his card will be found the following interesting data:
Graduate of Civil Engineering University Nebraska Enp-
neering experience in Omaha and Lincoln Ranked Civil
Service examination for Junior Road Engineering which open
only TO OF Jour years training and graduates from recog
nzed universities Fully qualified do engineer
ing work Sedgwick county If elected he promises make
effort possible to locate the lines SURVEY the
only LEGAL SURVEY of Sedgwick county.
Voters you are the judges Do Civil Engineer
the surveyors office and who able and capable retracng
the original correctly? If here your only chance you
need him as much as he needs you. Vote for him.
E. A. County Assessor the same man
who opposed the the
nefe can De no DOUBT mat Mr. Carroll would be present
assessor had ne been willing to pledge himself
ties OF the office for the assessors salary alone
his deputy assistance out of his salary having been
by the small only five the pledged prom
Use and announcement made by the assessor well
that promise was kept is shown by the following
The present his full salary for 1917 which had
already been increased from paid previous years to
$4,000 amount he received the sum
of $4,000 for deputy present wear
he will receive his salary $1,000 and draw
$4,000 per year deputy assistance This is NOT all Tho
present insists and pay the gasoline
and oil used in his automobile.
Now voters and taxpayers of sedgwick political
platform to be used only into office totally
ignored or wlfuly forgotten after election
Mr. Carroll makes promises will not positively and
conscienouy fulfill He promises if elected he conduct
the office IN an efficient manner and economically
with good business methods.
times without additional the long been do
sired by the this county that any one NAV have
to the records of that office at any time
vote for Mr. Carroll solicited by him tbanf1
received
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-17

John c. Wagner candidate office of Coun
ty Treasurer says:
Having the office Of County
Treasurer Sedgw County during the past
two have onscienousy
flee which has entirely filled the pledges
policies advocated two appreciated the honor
ing you in this capacity and feel thankful regardless of the
in November.
Clerical my lifelong profession and is the
of support of myself and family My
keeping with such duties required the
My platform and principles precisely those
and and county, appreciate
the services rendered during thankfully
ct the of endorsement
vember 5th 1915"
Past proven beyond necessity
having in the Treasurers Office man with proper qualifications
and ability with will of his
Service first with fairness ALL has been his method in office
not like this but why should John worry? It seems no more
than that his services during his
should be rewarded by endorsing him for second
Mrs. Lily z. Labaree candidate
County Clerk needs introduction the of Sedgwick
Her untirng efforts the of
has gained for that appeal
and the with
through that office clearly
ciples of hearty welcome prompt efficient
ALL while the time granting special privilege
The essentials of that office beyond doubt
and efficient service These qualifications
be attained other than actual continued
Many wisely retaining
fcncy and Service in that important office which
fects the title by repeatedly the officer that
office who has had the Following few OF such
in this state:
Ell raso County Eroy shelden County Clerk 10 years
Mineral County, G. Messenger County years.
Pueblo County Edgar c. Hghberger Clerk ~
Lake County, John w. Mcmahon County Clerk, years.
Montrose County, w. Mcneil County Clerk, years.
Summit County, W. F. Forman, County Clerk, 80 years.
Douglas County, Harry Jones County Clerk, 40 years
therefore goes without saying a Labaree
November 9Th your will be
thankfully appreciated by her.
Frank Smith candidate Sheriff has resident
and of this and who has
himself possessed of good business judgment
Mr. Smith has been politics has asked for
public recognition but always stood for the best in
and welfare of the people arising anywhere
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
2uazzGev
c%F<3. lzAz>Y7I, Ez6o<-
|Omaha Women to Bake Pies for
Soldiers and Sailors Stationed
i'm and Around City ON August %@

TIE day will be Wednesday August 2s. On that
great and glorious day the women of Omaha will
show their appreciation of the boys in. khaki and
the boys in blue by presenting each of them with big
home made, luscious pie.
The War Camp Community service, established by
the Fosdck commission for the entertainment of the
in service in America believes that peeatng is
of the chief of American amusements.
j. M. Parker, superintendent of the work Of the
mission in Omaha, and his committee of enthusiastic
men and women, have arranged for day when each
soldier and sailor and empoye of the commissary de-
partment-in fact, every in and about Omaha who
the uniform of Uncle Sam, shall have whole
"mother-made" pie.
This means work for Omaha women, but they are
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

responding noby. will make pie7" exclaimed Mrs
Mary A. Vapor Il certainly will. I'll make two o.
them" Mrs ]. M Keyes the first volunteer. Just
she read about pie day in The Bee she called
up the War Camp Community Service and said, "I will
make two pies for the soldier boys Two lemon pies.
And so it goes each day in the camp Office
Ting a-ng" goes the telephone, and then voice at
the other end says II Mrs. So-and-So. will make
pie for the soldier boys"
In spite of the generosity already shown there is still
room for more volunteers Pie day will require 5000
pies. If 5000 ordinary sized pies placed in
down Farnam street they would reach from the Bee
building to the Burlington headquarters and can
readily see what lot Of pies that would take.
The soldier boys not hungry. Eve get every
thing from soup fish, and the best there is made of it
at the fort" said of the balloon school men, But
every mother who has son knows how good mothers
pies always taste to him and how pie is the first thing
he asks for when he comes home from trip. That is
the reason that the mothers of Omaha glad make
homemade pies for other mothers sons And the SIS
ters not going to be left out They can make pies
well as their mothers did, for they have many of
them learned how do at the most expensive domes
tic science schools
(which will you have, domestic science pie or
grandmother pe?" might be the question asked if any
one could tell the difference between two pies both
practically perfect in spite Of the varied methods of
ufacture.
Just make the pies. This is all the War Camp Com
munity Service is asking of Omaha women Automobiles
and trucks will be to carry the pies up
withcare to the soldiers and sailors who are to eat
them.
Make pie, any kind of pie, just so it is superla-
lively. good pie, and help the good cause along
When it comes to serving the pies. the girls who be-
IN Patriotic Ieapue rluhc Grct cLn:,n
of the boys say they interested in the fair
servers than they in the pies. but the pies will fur
nish good, substantial entertainment when the smiling
servers have passed the man. for there are
going to be enough pies to 60 around but not nearly
enough girls
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Red Cross Notes

soldiers wife may obtain employment at the civil
ian relief department in the court house.
The Mitchell car donated by L. C. Buresh is now for
sale and can be seen at the Andrew Murphy garage
The sweater quota is still short by 500 garments.
There plenty of wool hand for the sock knitters
A base ball game between the Navy team and the
Armour Packing company netted the Red Cross $l365
Mrs. Marguerite svengard 1885 Cass street, Florence
Rahm and Florence Neville the latest volunteers for
Red Cross motor setvice abroad.
The Red>Cross canteen at "a center in France" runs
efficiently that it, possible 900 men in IS
minutes Adjoining is rest room, with 20 baths and
showers.
w. F. Baxter of Fitzpatrick company has given the
salvage department the clothing racks requested
Two pairs of crutches sale at headquarters 1409
Harvey street.
Letters from American prisoners of war show that
most of them depend exclusively the food furnished
them by the War and Navy departments through the
American Red Cross at Berne Switzerland rhe Amer
can prisoners turn the prisoners of other nations
not well provided for the rations furnished by the
prison camps
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

Kearney and Buffalo county boys
appointed a committee, including u.
M. Fitzgerald, r. G. Hartzell and D.
A. Webbert to draft letter of ap-
probation.
Next to the loyal women who
serve them, the soldiers welcome the
shower baths installed by the Union
Pacific in the train yards and added
by the railroad the canteen corps
courtesies. Five hundred men can
be put through the showers in one
and one-half hours and one excessive
ly warm day last week, 2,07 soldiers
enjoyed cooling bath in exactly four
hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Tributes to Omaha Red Cross Camteem

yards and had not even been permit
ted to wire, them Of his coming.
Private Forman also voiced the
pleasure of the boys for the cooling
shower bath, the first the soldiers on
his train had had for several days.
Sergt. c. F. Hyde, en- route over
seas, Roy Brazell at Camp Lewis,
wrote mot even you yourself fully
realize the good work you are doing"
Henry G. Swartz, who wrote 1--WE will
at all times remember the good Red
Cross society which cheered our
hearts when leaving Omaha" are
among the appreciative soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

American women are we'll worth
fighting for. After seeing the
way women of this country are
backing them, not one of them
but will do his best to make old
Kaiser Bill wish this country
was out of it.
will you permit me to say
that l think the costumes and
the girls of Omaha were far
prettier than any canteen we
passed. The men were more
than pleased with the systematic
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

iMukzmAMHswzeH
Defense Council Urges
Women to Qualify for
Reconstruction Work

| :.
YEBRASKA women who are
N trained in occupational or rnedi-
~ cinal lines which would qualify
them to serve as reconstruction aides
are urged by the woman's committee
OF the Council of Defense to apply for
appointments in the training schools
open for this service. A number OF
Nebraska's college women are already
in this training. Among these are
the Misses Ina Cuttings, former ply
sical director of the University OF
Nebraska; Ethel Johnson, who has
been teaching in the Wisconsin State
normal; Miss Marion Sweeney. who
is teaching in Pullman, Wash, and
Miss Wilma Wood. These young
women are all in training in the Reed
college, Portland, Ore. Miss Git
tingstis on the faculty.
Letters received from these young
women by Miss Sarka Hrbkova, state
chairman of the woman's committee,
give very interesting glimpse OF
the nature of the work of reconstruct-
ing our soldiers, conducted directly
under Surgeon General Gorgas. Wo-
men who are trained in massage and
medical gymnastics, or who are
skilled in manual training and hand
craft work are particularly urged to
60 into reconstruction work training.
The cases treated are composed
largely of fractures, adhesion, curva-
ture, paralysis, rheumatism, pronation,
sprain, neuritis, locomotor ataxia.
burns, debility, sciatica, fiat feet, etc.
all of which are types OF cases which
will be found most frequently among
the soldiers.
The task OF fitting men for further
military service is at present the most
pressing need, because wherever an
able-bodied man behind the lines can
be replaced by one less fit physically
but vocationally capable, soldier is
gained for active service. The recon-
struction work in, the hospitals will
therefore emphasize technical training
in all lines capable of adaptation to
the physical limittions of disabled
men and in which employment will
act as a therapeutic agent When
play and work and study will help
man get we'll, this kind Of medicine
will be prescribed to the patient.
At present patients are being
trained in general hospitals for linz
tied service as general and vocational
teachers. typists, printers, tailors cob
blers, harness makers, welders, motor
mechanicians, painters, telegraphers.
photographers, telephone operators.
storekeepers and electricians.
Registration for war service cards ;
filled out by Nebraska women last
fall are to come into use. The Douglas
county women's committee will loan
the cards to the Chamber of COM
merce> for use in the latter's new
activity OF placing women in industry
where the need is the greatest.
Th cards will be transferred from
the public library where they will be
tabulated for immediat. use. A paid
worker will probably be employed to
handle the new work and an em-
ploye of the Cooperative Employ
ment bureau will also help.
Filling needs for women with wo-
men employees first instead of obtains
Continued on Page Two, Column Onel
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

TRIBUTES to the service of the
Omaha Red Cross canteen corps
continue to pour into the hands
of Mrs. Luther L. DKountze, com
mandant The above was penned to
Miss Margaret Gamble, one of the
canteen corps.
Private w. P. Forman is author of
another letter CT glowing praise, ex-
pressing appreciation for the efforts
of Mrs. G. L. Bradley, who met him
when a recent troop train passed
through Omaha and sent her car to
bring his mother and brother to the
station to bid him adieu since he was
not permitted to leave the station
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

way in which your canteen did
its part. When the trip. was
over one of the bright spots in
their memory was the workers
of Omaha. It was on the mouth
OF every man. Praise and thanks
for your efforts would be putting
it mildly. For them / wish to
thank you, and I know that when
we are in the trenches our minds
will continually wander back to
you"
From a Soldier.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
lTHE Red Cross canteen

GNTHE Red Cross canteen
/ service stands as a won-
derful monument to the
efforts of American women. 1t
is the one thing which helps
keep up the spirits of our men
on their long trips. If any of
the men had any doubts before
of the reasons why the United
States of America is mixed up in
this war, they are now certain
Of one thing, and that is that
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11

the cloth and crossed at the front. 1t
has pockets of the sort that are not
noticeable, merely Sits at each side
that don't interfere with any line
which is pursuing it's straight-down-
ward career. The ever present fur col.
lar and cuffs, in this particular in
stance, are of Hudson seal, the collar
one of those long convertible affairs
that can be brought up close about the
throat.
Collars by the way are one of the
means of achieving length of line.
Made of the material of the coat or
frock or blouse they creep up about
the chin and are fastened by buttons
at the end Of long row on the gar
ment. 1t is impossible not to follow
this slim line of buttons that attract
and hold the eye.
Panels. wide and narrow, that hang
from neck to hem, made their instant
success because of their long lines
For the sake Of variety designers have
added narrow floating panels to one
piece frocks and have carried out the
idea in many ways on both frocks and
suits. Even blouses have taken on
the distinction Of panels that fall from
the shoulder and far below the limits
of the waist they embellish.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11

Lines that give an effect of slender
ness make the plainest frocks or suits
intensely interesting to women whose
figures have lost that longed-fOr at
tribute of youth. Line and quality
they are the first consideration in the
American gentlewoman's clothes after
she has reached "the age of discretion"
and becomes severely discriminating.
She will take the simplest affair in
street frock or suit, If 1t possesses
what she requires in these regards,
and tone it up to high degree Of dis
tinction by means of bit of neck
wear, a furpiece, and hat that
matches it in trimness. Designers Oc-
cupy themselves in working out clothes
that are to give to the figure long and
very graceful lines and their artful
achievements compel us to admire
them.
The suit shown in the picture above
is case in point; built on almost
straight lines and plain even to the
exclusion of buttons. The skirt is mar
row and trifle longer than has been
the rule in suits. 1t has barely enough
width to allow q comfortable stride in
| walking and is finished with five-inch
hem. The coat has a long waistline
indicated by a narrow belt made OF
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11

Only three of the many charming
STILES in hats, made for the girl who
finds herself at last grown up, can be
shown in our illustration. But these
three styles have been found great IA
vorites with the younger women whose
individual tastes and preferences In
matters of dress, are more clearly de-
fined than those Of their elders. Their
Young intuitiOns are keen and 1t VIII
have to be conceded that no millinery
could express more definitely the spirit
Of youth than these hats which SO
mahy dcbutantes have approved.
The hat at the left Of the group is
one of a great many interpretations
Of the tam which is enjoying long
drawn-out period Of popularity. 1t is
picturesque to start with, and since
the war, the glamor of the Blue Devil
Of France has cast a spell about 1t.
This particular tam is made OF beige
colored beaver cloth, mounted on a
beadband Of grOsgrain ribbon In the
same color, tucked at intervals. A
fat bow of the same ribbon fastens the
folded-in-crown to the band. These
tams are made in all the popular col
ors-with brown and purple worth
mentioning for their richness In
beaver. And there are others OF vel
vet.
The pretty sQuare-crowned hat at
the right reveals beaver in combina-
ton with velvet in a street hat of I'M
usual merit for all-round wear. 1t Is
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11
GOOD NEWS
AL.dy in Texas Tells How
She Regained and keeps
Her Health.

urorv household should have at
~ al, the time O dependable rem.
Nv with which to fight catarrh and
estarrhal conditions.
Tho experience Of Mrs. M. q. Berk-
80 No 1922 9th St, Galveston, Tex,
~ n,ot unique, but her letter does car
~ : vigorous safety first" suggestion
- every American home: Il wish to
vi, von of the good Peruna has been
'. "" me- I have used it five years and
hove never found 1t other than satis-
factory as remedy for colds, catarrh.
;ndirestion and many other ailments.
7 am never without Peruna."
Coughs, colds, catarrh, grip and in
Auenza cannot safely be neglected.
Any disease due to catarrhal inlam-
nation of the mucous lining, whether
of the nasal passages, throat, lungs,
stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder or
other organs, is to be feared. Catarrh
10 always menace to the general
heojth and on account of its preva.
ience must be fought and fought hard
all the time.
Thousands place their entire Deepen.
dence upon the well known time-tried
remedy, Peruna. DR.. Hartman began
selling Peruna for. catarrh forty-five
wears ago. Try Peruna first and avoid
possible disappointment and expense
Tablet or liquid form. Sold every
where.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The "Come-back'' man was really never
down-and-out His weakened condition
because of overwork, lack of exercise, inn
proper eating and living. demands stimula-
ton to satisfy the cry for a health-giviug
appetite and the refreshing sleep essential
to strength. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland,
win do the work. They are wonderful.
Three of these capsules each day will put
. man on his feet before he knows it;
whether his trouble comes from uric acid
poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in
the bladder, stomach arrangement or other
ailments that befall the over-zealous Amer
lean. The best known, most reliable rem
edy for these troubles is GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. This remedy has
stood the test for more than 200 years
since its discovery in the ancient labora.
tories in Holland. It acts directly and
gives relief at once. Don't wait until you
are entirely down-and-out. but take them
today. Your druggist will gladly refund
your money if they do not help you. Ac-
cept no substitutes. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on every box. three sizes:
They are the pure, original, imported
HARLEM Oil Capsules.-Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11

a beige and brown combination having
a band and bow of brown grosgrain
ribbon. A bit Of needlework of the
simplest sort holds the fiat bow to
the side crown-or pretends to-and 1t
might be put on in gay color.
A dressier bit of headwear appear
in the black hat Of panne velvet
the bottom of the group. 1t has fac
ing of plain velvet and is placed in
the. class Of things youthful by the
scalloped edge Of the brim. An odd
trimming daringly placed helps out
in this regard. 1t is small stiffened
tab Of velvet, supporting a cabochon
made of black sOutache braid which
is fastened to the edge Of the brim.
One must explain it as a vagary of
youth as well as an ornament. This
Is an all-black hat which proves that
all-black may be as youthful as rose.
color--if 1t is managed in the right
W8V. n
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11
E.N- &nz~M
4 IT.
To Lenuthen Skirts.

To lengthen petticoats for little girls.
instead of taking out tucks to make
longer, open the shoulder seam and
sew pieces of muslin to one edge, make
buttonholes and button to the front.
You can thus drop the skirt to the de-
sired length and easily shortsa t u
necessary.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11
How's This ?

We offer $4,000 for any case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE = tax
On internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price &c. Testimonials free.