davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-25
FOURTH LOAN is THE FIGHT
ING LOAN

AS the campaign for me Fourth
Liberty loan approaches the
American army in France moves
on toward Berlin Under our
own leaders the great American
army Has won a notable victory,
The Fourth loan must be a
great loan success. The Fourth
Liberty loan is a fighting loan.
When our soldiers on the battle
front are Drawing death, each one.
offering to make the supreme sac
3 rifiee for his country and the
great cause, we who remain safe
ly at home surely should give
them every support, should make
every sacrifice to strengthen them.
If we cahGot fight ourselves we
can make our dollars fight l
1t is a great cause for which
America is engaged in this war;
at is. u great struggle in which.
the yery hope Of thc-4I44.+d is
.bounld VI. that is being waged in.
Europe and on -rrr high seas. It
is an honor TO have a part in it
and all Americans, all of their
lives, viii be proud of the part
they had in it or ashamed Of their
failure TO do their part.
The Fourth loan is a fighting
loan, Every subscriber TO the
loan strikes IA blow for liberty, for
victory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-25
A Historic Phrase
NO EXEMPTION!

(By Strickland Gillian.)
If you cannot launch bullet at the
fiend across the sea,
Buy bond!
1t VIII reach its little target straight
er than a homing bee
Buy bond
If you've bought lot before,
Don't believe you've done your
chore-
Buy half a dozen morel
Buy a bond
Tisn't often helping others helps
yourself 50 all-at-once-
Buy q bond!
Help the country, help your bank
book--every Stacker is dunceg
Buy a bond
If your country's saved, all right!
There's your money, good and tight
If it isn't-well good night!
Buy as5ond!
If the ebond should prove a flivver,
all the money that you save
((Buy a bontlD
Isn't worth a single penny-what is
money to Ia Ssaye?3
Buy bond
1t will keep the kaiser's hordes
= = as two-edged swords!
If your pocketbook affords,
Buy a bond!
If you are a common tight-wad, loving
no one but yourself,
Buy a bond
It's the surest and the sanest way to
save your measly pelf-
Buy bond
If you are a decent critter,
Gainst the foe of freedom bitter,
God Almighty hates a gutter
Buy bond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-25

BUY A BOND

# BUY a BOND
money and the present exception
others who going will
fight. We who stay here must put up the money,
Buy Fourth Liberty help victory
S investment in the world
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-25
A SOLDIER S SACRIFICE

George Pattullo. author and cor
respondent, who will shortly be
on the western fEent, has given
TO the people Of the United
States q story of the last sacri-
fees Of a soldier-the buying of
a Liberty bond and the giving up
of his life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-25
EXPRESS PAcKAGETTEs

A Prayer.
Lord God on High teach me to see
My duty in these days of woe,
Teach me, who stay at home, to be
AS brave as are the boys who go.
Grant me the strength to keep my
post.
And toll where | am needed most,
Lord God above, when sick and faint
And weary of the task that's mine,
Teach me to rise above complaint
AS do the boys who hold the line,
Open my eyes that l may see
My share in freedoms victory.
Edgar A. Guest
But really it doesn't help any to
beef about it when fate hands you
hard blows.
81 Simp says he notices that he
always has more troubles when they
come in droyes.
Moreover, in moments of candor al
most any woman will confess that
she humors her husband too much.
AS a matter of fact Mayor Cane
man was the proper man to make the
welcome. address to the college girls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-25
People sptak Wen of chamberlain's
Tablets

81 have been selling Chamberlain s
Tablets for about two years and
heard such good reports from my
customers that l concluded to give
them a erial myself, and can say that
I do not believe there is another pre-
paration of the ind ejual to them, E"
wriees G. A. Mcbride, Headford,
Ont. If you are troubled with indiges-
tion or constipation give them a
trial. They will do you good. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-25
Experience the Best Teacher

1t is generally admitted that ex-
perience is the best teacher, but
should we not make use of the ex-
perience Of others as well as our
own. The experience of 4 thousand
persons is more to be depended on
than that of one individual. Many
thousands of persons have used
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
coughs and colds with the best re-
suits, which shows it to be a thor
oughly reliable prepara ion for those
diseases, Try it. 1t is prompt and ef-
fectual and pleasant to take. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-25

Another thing, as we understand
it, under the work-or-fight rule it isn't
lawful for man to dry the dishes,
Also war has brought the old fash
ion "long sweetening" into style
again. Have you tried syrup in your
coffee?
Our observation is that the man
who is trying to quit tobacco makes
a mighty industrious cheming gum
grinder. M
or course, if the kaiser had got
away with his peace proposal he
wouldn't have thought of giving Aus
tria the credit of being the daddy Of
it.
Meantime, while waiting for the big
Liberty bond offeHsfve to start, it is
perfectly proper to pull off little
raid on the kaisers lines by buying
War Savings stamps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-25

Let us put our shoulders to the
wheel and help Uncle Sam by saving
and conserving. Invest in War Saw
ings Stamps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-25

If you have SS4O, Uncle Sam will
give you $1,000 in War Savings
Stamps b -.x..H4ksaaIRElF III
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-25
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
= + 80 = ++++ : + + : :
His Dependent

His Dependent
so you want to get exempted.
Have you anyone dependent on you?'
"Oh. vas, sab. suah, sab. My wife,
she depends on me, sab, to carry
her wash home. sab. Baltimore
American.
A Historic Phrase
1--WE have taken much ground
yes" said the prisoner, "but we
shall need it all Germany will not
be big enough to bury our dead. J"
That phrase ought to find its way
into the history ooks.--London
News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
Government Ownership Is Not Socialism
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

Undoubtedly one of the Invest questions at present before the
American people is government ownership.
AS a war measure The federal government took over the railroads.
telegraphs and telephones. Some people think the government ought
TO retain this control. Some think it should be extended to the owner
ship of certain sources of production, such as coal and oil. Others
think that the whole tendency is dangerous, aud that these forms of
business should be returned To private hands.
Upon the merits of the question we have nothing TO say at this
time. But we have AN earnest word 10 inject as TO the nature of the
question.
Two parties seek to muddlc the issue, the socialists o the one
hand and the reacuonaries ON the other. Both of them assert that
government ownership means socialism. This is quite the opposite Of
the truth. We never took over the railroads because we believed i'm
Socialism, and if we give the railroads back To their original owners
At will not he because We are opposed to socialism.
The truth OF the matter is that the American people do not care
a hang about socialism N way or the other. II : u foreign doctrine.
imported and iomcnted by foreigners, and il is entirely alien 10
American thought.
The New York Times recently said, Government ownership is
state socialism. Whatever arguments may be made about improving
service and cheapenmg the cost thereof, the germ of the idea is social
istic purely. We go back 10 Proudhon for the maxim that property
is theft. Karl Marx preached the doctrine that the property Of the
the property of the capitalists must he taken from them by society >"
Having set up this man of straw The Times proceeds To belabor
II and 10 make ITS readers realize the pit of socialism over which the
country is hair hung and brcezeshaken.
As a matter of fact the American people did not appropriate
the railroads and telegraphs for n theory, but for n purpose. We were
hctuated by no wild idealstic plan made in Germany. We simply had
something to do and we went ahead and did il. .
Socialism has 10 mortgage on the idea Of cooperation. l)ouhtless
in course of time more and more of those forms OF business which arc
public in their nature will be taken from the hands of niyate promot
people, Bat it viii not he dnc to the triumph of The Bolshevists nor of
the | W. W.
II was nor because We are socialists, nor infected with the class
mania Of socialism, that we put the public schools and the post Offices
roads, express companies, coal mines and oil wells il will not be he
cause we have been converted by Mr.. Trotzky, but because we think
that il is good thing 10 do.
The American people deal with conditions. not theories.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
JEZEBEL'S LOVE AFFAIR
BY JOHN BRICK

skirtcd the foot OF the peak. to whore
the rocky hillside fell away To q thou-
sand feet. 80 sheer that the rocks
held little soil Tor the clumps d
prcascwood and prick -icHved Spanish
bayonct. Now M again he stopped
TO listen for u hreathiess interval. Shc
has a cunning habit. hat elusive goat.
az crouching behind a bush, deer
fashion. $ % still that she can hide the
tinkle OF her tiny netrayer.
Al last he gained q promOntory from
which both TANKS of the mountain
stood revealed. He could see the live
oaks clustering in the midst of the
bright green sward. springing fresh
after the recent flood. An aspen shin -
mercd like dancing sunlight aboVe tn"
shimmering ot the narrow stream
SNcampres. viii their autumn yellow
and notified bark. colored the mouth
of the eorTc outlined against the
rocks. But IL was not these things
which caught lie oyc.
There stood Iezebel ~ the waters
eugc- but not alone, The hig buck
deer. his hdrns hranchei IKE Jcwirh
ca~ndlcsucks. plistenirr, ~ though
tipped with gold IN the sunlight ass
urging her 20 cross. tie WOULD leap
over ms though to show her how
easily the thiug was done. then back
to nuzzle iups persuodc her He would
lick her eusa then 1n desperation. ho
would mokstR fe.nto OF pushing her hS
force with Ms horns; gently, though.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

II HE bible - very recticent coa-
corning tho love affairs OF Jcze-
bel. ID gcneralizes. Yet D. seems
perfectly likely that hey were not
confined TO the unreasonable Youth
OF her own people. have not the
slightest doubt that her namesakc has
good precedent for her behavior
though that does not mitigate her Of
Tense against the n Of proprieiy
For several days she had hccu par
tiCularly lawless. DNer and over
again the goatherd had missed her
black hide. and traced her hell stenl-
ing away over the peak. down the
forbidden trail. And always lac had
cursed her inordinatc appetite, which
he thought was turning her footsteps
down 20 the river he'd. whcrr the
mountain lion leaves hts big pad
marks Ia the sand.
This morning he missed her sool
after the herd scattered % gtuzc-
though how he misses n individual
one Of siNty-odd gohts scattered over
half u mile OF sage brush ~ q mNs-
tory 10 the uninitiatcd. lie could MOI
oves near the bGll. AMER twcur MIN
utos OF useless whis,ling ne resigned
himself To pursuit.
So sure was he OF her destination
thai he aid not see for TIE spct
whore -her tracks had lett the trad.
hut cut directly across tho mesa in
the hopes OF i"ntercepting her He
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

for she made ma complaint. only low
cred her head to watch the currcht.
and drew back once more.
II WAS not tho stream itself which
bothered her In "a dozen places she
might have crossed dry-footcd IA
was she great decision, snc must max,
la hot " mind Thus far an had
been oasy enough. she Was followirg
known traits whore shc had come lo
feed Tor week ~ q time. Nui here
tfis impottunHte lover WINS demand
INK that shc cross info the unknown
land of the other do
Had hers beer true love CHE would
have followed him But Iczehcls do
not love like that Thpv i-t Doc I'm o.
tered into q snow OF ul:cctiou, they
may hc lured with promises, with tho
delight OF lpWlUss adventure, yet Hl-
weVs they ~tNh 10 he~p the road opeii
for g. return ~ ihc within series them
SO far she kept that freedom n she
crossed b must trust herself to th'
leadership Of her ~puraImour. AND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
TRAVEL FOR HEALTH
BY n. ADDNeToN BRUCE
Author Of Tho Riddle Of Personality. Psychology 0a
Parenthood,'' Etc.
tconvright 1915. by The Assoeisted Newspepcr.h
Copyright. 1915. by the Associs,ed gewspaper.h

and begin 10 study IL. seating your
sell in a comfortable position and In
- quiet Tooms Don't he content with
glancing az the photograph. Keep
looking M IL steadily for five minutes
or more. picking N ~ MANY details
As YOU can
Now lay IL aside. and take up your
travel books. Turn to their refer
ences Ca the scene which you have
just been visiting IN spirit. Read
what they say about It, Then, with
the stercoscope'a help. view II one
more. Again reDd about IL. to inten-
sify your impressions Once more
look at II In the -stereoscope
This will keep YOU actIvely-and
absorbinRly--engaged for perhaps an
hour. Next evening repeat this proc
ess with another picture. Become
as familiar with II. through reading
and through looking. as with the first.
prese Itiy you viii find that you
have indeed obtained IN excellent
substitute FOR trayei-that actually
YOU are travelling. w far ~ your
mind Is concerned. And, ~ realistic
are the S~tereoscOpic effects, you may
even NJ times have n feeling that you
are bodily as web az mentally In the
Holy Land.
In any event. gazing In qulot CON
temptation at the socnes before you,
you viii quite forSei worries. careA,
nerves, and SELF Then will the
healing power hat oDmes with self
forgetfuiness affect you for good as
bodily travel would.
NJ the doctor Is right, II change of
scene ~ al that you really need, and
II o cannot afford to travel. try this
plan. IL viii cost you little, and niny
be worth 90 0 many times its cost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

Jezebcl dook not fancy being led.
Vas u not adventure rather than fcei-
ing that gildcd the adlurcments of
~" stranger
What he wanted with her is harder
siili to guess lie has only one dao
running With him now. Perhaps lo
fcnus Of a herd 81 followers such
nh his fathers shepherded among tho
rocks Perhaps 30 WA merely curt
0sity over this new creature. So mucn
Ike bis own KIND. yet not of thont.
Perhaps novelty lent charm to her
sable coa and golden ewes Perhaps
10 was merely THIS sudden reluctance
on hcr part that piquUd his pride.
Again he urged her
Tho %gonthcrd's whistle pierced th,
silence. Jckchel turned and scram
hied up the 4tecps with dcsp.rN',
leaps. back to The things she Knew
while her lover cleared the stream
and vanished ~ the nourest willowg
Another dream was 81 an end,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
L EMIGRATION
THE PROBLEM OF emigration
f4s.366.520.O00

' HE PROBLEM OF emigration begins 10 interest the government,
- since a large exodus is forcscen, in the near future. especially
to France, where hborcrs are attracted by the high wages. The
only way TO restrain, if not To check a large outflow which might be
dangerous, is to assure. workingmen as good wages al home as they
ran get anywhere.
The negotiations with the French government to obtain II treaty
which will give Italy advantages in keeping with the value Of the
large supply of labor allotted to France have succeeded.
II is hoped all the allies will consider this problem. in a way to
recognize the bountiful supply of Italian labor which is ready TO en-
gage III the work of reconstruction. The regulations to control emf
grafton 20 America have not been reached, but il is believed that the
hest of judgment will be exercised after arguments have been heard
1t is recognized that the Italian laborcr. especially the farm work
e, is entitled to wages which will Justify him in giving up the quest
of work where wages are far higher and where the standard of living
is far above tina. of Italy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
FLIES SHOULD NOT FORGET DEBT THEY OWE TO
RUSSIA IN HER HOUR OF TRIAL N SUFFERING

son. ! have not said these things
would hnppon have onlv said they
might"
And YOU think Blake might have
70 resign: or that he might be kick
cd out as q say 80
YES. n might happen
Thank YOU for your nuHkness. .
Elizabeth arose and cxtcndcd her
hand. YOU viii understand when !
say I want 60 be alone. I want TO
think She pressed her hand to her
head. II Will be glad to see YOU again
tomorrow. or as soon as YOU can find
time. But now"
II understand" chiffon Hart inter-
ruptcd. "a shall stay IN New York
tor some time. I hope YOU viii send
for me " | can he OF use he said
as he bent ver her hand.
CLIFTON Hart had no love for New
York. no desire 10 remain there. But
the conver sntion he had Just had with
Blake VERSIONS wife Ind shown him
that by strving he might do some.
thing-hc did not yet know what or
how. for his friend. TO do the small
est thing for Blake he would Willingly
sacrifice his " comfort, his
desires.
Poor eirl!'' he muttered az nc
reached the street. Poor girl. l
can't help feeling sorry Tor her, She's
a stubborn little brute" he smiled ms
nc said Il. mo one 10 look az her
would think she could stick II out as
she has. Hut she loves Blake. too. !
wish ho cared half rs much for her.
II would make things easier. but
thnt Marion IAmbert, the woman
Blake should have married, " an
artist should marry az al, ~ ovcr
there with him. ready with her sym
pathy, her womanliness IN arms TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

rufton Huri was 80 long in answer
ing that Elizabeth repeated her aues-
ton;
Please tell me"
II think he viii resign clifton
said very slowly
Then he could rome home with
mo-" Elizabeth declared eagerly,
"He could-hut { don't think be
would
why DO lou say that II he
should resign Why wouldn't he como
home 2" Elizabeth OF course supposed
chiffon Hart. like every n else, to-
tally without knowledge of any dis
agreement bei~een her and her hus-
band.
"Bocnuse In the first place home ~
not very agreeable Ia IN array OFFICER
compelled 10 resign, In the seconi
place he naturally would not care Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

JUMPER THE HARE and Peter
Rabbit were not the only ones
j who saw Black Pussy hunting
IN the Green Forest. That black coat
certainly never was Intended for hunt
nj In "a world of white. - remem-
her that Jumper and Peter had seen
black PUSSY when she was q long way
from them. but that Black Pussy had
passed close to Jumper without see
ing him al all. although he was right
out In the open. That was because
Jumpers coa was as white as the
snow on which he sat.
II Black Pussy a deem wise she
would have known how useless Il
was for her To go hunting. No one
had need to fear her because. YOU
see. she was seen long before she
was near enough 10 be dangerous.
Deeper and deeper into the Green
Forest went Black Pussy. Always
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

console him . know how It win be. =
He sighed SO heavily that q NAV
walking tn front OF him turned aroun
aud asked ~ hc we're III. After assur-
ing him 10 The contrary, 'lifton re
strained his romarkS until he reached
his own apnftment at the hotel. Hv
could soIiloquise there without being
Interrupted. And he lid. ~ seemed
20 relieve his ceilings 10 tnik oVe
the affatr even 10 himself. The sound
o. his own voice seemed so hclp him.
Ne was tnfsnsely anXious for Blake.
very SORRY Tor Elizabeth.
Elixabeth repeatcd part OF the con
v~ersation she had had with chiffon
Hart to her aunt
DO YOU think he is right and that
Blake viii have to resign she
asked.
II am afraid Blake will think SO.
her aunt answered. You know how
Intensely patriotic he ". how sensi-
tive TO anything that Is diahonor
able"
II haven't done anything dishonor-
able. ] dom see what ails all OF
you''
Il didn't say YOU had. dear" Mrs.
Traymorc answered patiently. Lib"
Clifton Hart she niticd her niece
But Rlakc will not allow even he
shadow al a doubt TO smirch his unit
form. ~ h. my opinion-Harpef
thinks so. that he will resign
al once AZ the case comes TO Trial and
u Is proved that Long Is what we
suspect him TO tie
And that is"
"a German pure and simple. acting
for the Raiser and against as. pre-
tending 10 be what ho was not. 10
Get Information valuable 20 his coun
try. detrimental to our I'm that II
gave them information OF ~ har-
bors. munitions. etc. Isn't that
enough2"
Yes. Aunt Helen. quite enough
And YOU think Blake will resign g
returning TO what was uppcrmost IN
her mind.
Yes. dear. ] do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
BY Webster.

there h. muttercd. something
moving means something alive. n
something alive means something to
ett. II Is coming this way. 50 IN
SIT inst where I am and wait
So Hooty sat perfectly still and
waited. black Pussy came sneaking
nearer ana nearer. poering under the
.boughs of the trees. looking. listen
ing. All the sime hoping to surprise
somebody. Thai she herself might
be the one To bo surprised never en-
tered her head. She didn't know
that a pair 81 great. round. fierce yell
low cyeH were watching her. she
wasn't looking up in the tree-tops.
Even u She had been she probably
would no; have Seen those great
eyes.
Finally Black Pussy reached a
point limos under the tree where
sat Hooty the Owl Hooty never had
seen Black Pussy before. Sut that
didn't bother him In the least. She
didn't look too hig for him to man
age, and he was go hungry that u
really wouldn't hnv mattered had
Black Pussy been almost as big
again. Ills yellow eyes grew twice
as fierce ar they were, and on wings
that made no sound he floated
iight i've BLACK Pussy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME
ny CAROLYN BEECmR
Copyright. isis. by Carolyn Beecher).

See you. for. innocent on NOT. YOU
would have been thc cause Of his dis
grace
There's no Disgrace In %rosigninF %
ri you resign 40 save Yourself from
being kicked out there is
And you think-you believe that
Blake you'd be kicked out because o.
me amt Long,
IT ~ hot an impoasihility by any
"a q see our own admission
that YOU cared nothing FOR Long. got
allowed him TO visit YOU, presup-
lloscn some interest. beautiful young
ONE do not spend their time. ~
much time, with q man unless they
either are h. love with him-or have
some othcl reason"
And you think people vii thinl,
that other rcason was to help him nl
his plans
They might Remember. Mrs. Iver-