davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10
Pathfinders to Start Soon

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. :, 1918
 -J. A. Roundtree, Secretary of
 the Bankhead National Highway Association. has been notified by
 Senator Bankhead that Hon.
 Morris O. Eldridge, of the Office
 of Public Roads and Rural Engi
 neering, has been designated by
 Secretary Houston to represent the Urited States Government
 on the Bankhead Pathtinding Commission which will inspect and locate the Bankhead Nation
 al Highway from Memphis to Fl Paso. Mr. Eldridge will join the Pathtinding Commission at Memphis on October 18th, when they slart on their Journey of five weeks to inspect the twoI routes between Memphis and Little Rock; two routes between Little Rock and Ft. Smith; one route between Little Rock via Hot Springs to Texarkana, Ark; two routes in Oklahoma: tive routes in New Mexico and three routes in Texas.
 President Plowluan, in accord ance with instructions of the Bankhead National Highway As sociation, given out at Bittlt Rock, April IS 19th, has appoint ed four distinguished, disinter ested citizens living east of tn, Mississippi River, the appoin, ees coming from Virginia, Geo gia, Alabama, and Tennessee The Government representatlve Mr EIdridge. completes tI' Commission, which is to report on the official route
 Every detail is being carefully worked out by Secretary Rounc- tree, who has charge of the par. ty He reports that much inter est is being aroused and that there is much rivalry over where the route will be located
 President Plowman will accom- pany the party and an effort is being made to have Senator Bank head join the party en route as many requests are coming for him to visit various points in Ar kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Texas.
 The Pathfnding Commission will reach Memphis on the after noon of October 14th, when they will be entertained at luncheon rendered them by the Crittenden Arkansas, Cross county asSOcia- ation. Other courtesies will be extended by citizens of Mem | phis during their short stay be l fore starting on their great western tour
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10
For Sale

One first class blacksmith and wagon shop. Best equipped be- tween Memphis and Little Rock and is an excellent territory, for sale at bargain. Good reasons for selling. Everything run with power. Apply to this office for particulars. p 2t
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10

NOTICE Refuse to accept substitute. They may be as good but why should YOU take the chance?
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10
Barb Wire Cuts And Wounds

are troublesome to cure. Get a bottle of Farris Healirg Remedy costs soc c-Giake it at nome Heals rapidly. \ sore never mat ters where this remedy is used. We sell it on the money back plan. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10
For Sale

Ml blood Holstein heifer and male calves. Apply to 4. b Stew Carlisle. Ark. g 6tp
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10
IVantei

want from one to two thou sand good fence posts delivered. Inquire of John Leifer. 2 2t Nj. E. Moore.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10

Ford Trailer for sale at a apply to Wise Bros. 1Stf
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

something, were about to say, that beats it three ways from the jack" but refrain from tke irreverent expression, and that is confidence. We have that that we have need to indulge in that lesser emotion, hope.
 Anybody may hope, and most people do hope sometimes foolishly they hope against hope without ground effort for the realization of their hope. Confidence is different thing It springs effort from something ourselves doing bring about what want
 Neither the coward the slothful enjoy confidence, but either enjoy the pleasures of hope Confidence must be based, upon the exercise of both courage and action
 As a nation spent the better part of year largely in hoping, in contemplating the majesty of national colors and what they stood for We had at the time something mstook for confi- dence that should win the war, but at that time it not well grounded confidence, only little better than a hope. We sothful, and the soth- full man, have observed, cannot be confident
 Since then have earned confidence by action. We doing something now, and we know that will keep doing until win
 The gambler hopes otherwise he would not gamble.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
A DIALOGUE ON DRUGS AND GENIUS

Why" said young woman. does Swinburne us- these words in this way?" She pointed to group OF words whose toes doing all the steps known to accomplish bacchantes.
 Alcohol" the reply.
 Why" she might have asked "did De Quincey write so unequally often, strangely sometimes?' "Laudanum, the alcoholic tincture of opium" How. did Coeridge manage to create Kubla Khan?"
 That is a question not yet decided. Probably long history of unntentona drug taking lay behind this poem. The paper books" however. in which Colerdge recorded his confessions lost.
 Why did Poe write Ualume'?"
 Opium and alcohol
 Why the Pit and the Pendulum that suiceway for pathological imagnation?'
 Opium, more than alcohol'
 "Why the peculiar, relentless pessimsm of the City of Dreadful Night?'
 Alcohol, and opium"
 Why some of the words unnatural, tortured of the Hound of Heaven and Sister Songs'?"
 "Laudanum"
 Why the jerk of light and color and flex of ton, the sudden terrible sounds in 'Christaber?" "Laudanum- what"-Jeannette Marks in the July Yale Review
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
ONE IN THREE WOULD REVOLT

It is quite within bounds to say that in the armies of Pan Germany of every three soldiers there on,, who certainly does not desire to make of his weapons against the Entente; and one who on the contrary will joyfully make of them, as he shall be clearly convinced of the necessity to sist in the destruction of Pan Germany whose con- tinuance would perpetuate his own slavery and that of his people
 This is fact of tremendous importance to the Allies.
 The Berlin staff feels so far from sure of the Sav and Latin troops that it dares not use them dense the western front. They are for the most part either sent into Turkey, utilized in the garrsons of the interior, mobilized in the muni ton factories of Germany. Thus the majority of them situated to make an insurrectonary their part particularly effective. It is for the Allies to have the intelligence to do whatever may be necessary to make the most of it-Andre Cheradame in the Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
FLOWERS HELP TO SWAT FLY
Swat the flv

The summer battle cry is sounded again by Dr. E. A. King, acting health officer of Minneapolis
 Persons whose natures adverse to killing, even if the victim only the fly asphyxiae the pests with the sweet aroma of flowers Doctor King said.
 Flies hate the perfume of geraniums, mignon- cite, white clover honeysuckle heiotrope, and hop blossoms and bouquets of these placed on the table will keep the flies at distance,' said the health officer.
 Flies also dislike oil of lavender he added If this is mixed with equal amount of water and sprayed from an atomizer about the room the place will be free from flies
 Doctor King suggested that room decorated in blue would be freer from the pests than deco rated in any other color flies dislike blue.-- Minneapolis TribuD
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Three Kinds of Sabotage

The l. W. w. definition of sabotage mot the de- struction of property, but putting limit eff cioncy" if that definition strictly accurate would entitle certain members of congress, a majority Of them the little red card" majority of con- gtessmen recall, not long ago supported an amendment to of the appropriation bills provid- Ing that part of the appropriation was to be avail able for work on which bonuses were paid. Thereby congress placed a limit efficiency That is it re- fused offer incentive to efficiency, and that is the same thing. In a time of peace when we are not in a hurry. such thing might not have been especially noticeable; it might have been regarded only a surrender to class for votes. But at this hour when rather behind time, a amounted to the I. w. W. definition of sabotage
 But, speaking more particularly of the definition,
 does square with all the known, proved practices of the I. W. W. There has been abundant evidence during years of the damage to- destruction of machinery and with products by the l. W. w. In he course of the Chicago trial a great deal Of docu- rbentary evidence in the form of letters has been Introduced describing such acts and conveying in sruction for committing sabotage with greater safety.
 ! There may be some I. W. w. who revolt at that sbrt of sabotage and would confine themselves to lhnitation of efficiency But such members of the u w. W. are illogical They agree with their more saolent brethren that the thing aimed at is the throw of the present employer employe system that q limitation of efficiency. which means limitation 9 production, is a step toward the accomplishment ud the overthrow which, by the way they would tging about now in the face of the enemy. They would stop production entirely, badly it may tn needed until the bolshevik system could be sub situted for the present system
 Congress, of course. had not the same motive for Uniting efficiency. It not aiming at the over throw of any system. It only bidding for labor votes. The effect upon production. however, is the same as the effect of the I. W. W. limitation of efficiency And tho effect of the gentler l. W. w. limitation is the same, only in different degree that of sabotage in it's more violent form So, when vge have finally analysed the whole matter we find the anti bonus congressman, the gentle l. w. w. and the violent I. w. W. in the boat.
 4 We can not see that the limiting of production by the destruction of machinery is any worse than hs wlful limiting of it by any other means It is on the contrary less nsidious and easily dealt with
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
The Equal Suffrage Amendment

Eve cannot see what the minority hopes to gain by holding up in the senate the national woman suffrage amendment resolution. That such a lution will ultimately be adopted is certain, and it would to make little difference to it's opponents whether it is done this year or next. But for one thing might suspect that it is fear of the effect off the amendment on the national prohibition amendment that is blocking the way. But the pro- less than year. though there five years within which the states may act upon that amendment that the votes of in states where they do not now vote could not be brought to bear the pro- hibition question.
 An men. those who favor suffrage and those who do not, agreed upon one thing. and that is the part that are playing in the But for them, very essential part in the would probably be performed at all and that is food conservation Though we have law and regu- ations intended to govern that, still much depends upon voluntary action. We doubt whether the law and the regulations would be very effectual if the women of this country did not give effect to them by their voluntary efforts many of which have pre- ceded formal regulations. me women have, in many cases, acted upon the expressed wish of the food administration.
 In other war work, in Red Cross work, in the matter of the loans, the have contributed more to arousing the spirit which brought success than the have done. In the of the last year. believe that the volume of the sacrifices the women of the country have made is far greater than that made by the men. Why, then should there be withheld from the women for a single unneces- sary day the full measure of their citizenship?
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
ACT AGAINST nTIcKET scALPERsv

Action towards criminal prosecution of Chicago theater ticket scapers" well theater propre- tors for evadng payment of the government war tax tickets was taken the other day when wit nesses appeared before the federal grand jury gave testimony. District Attorney Charles F. Cyne announced that records of the ticket scadpers and theater would be checked back far as last November He declared that every ticket sold by "scalpers in that period where the full 10 per cent tax had been paid constituted distinct in- fraction of the act whether had previously been paid the first sale of the ticket by the theater owner to the "scaper" not.-Chcago Tri- bune.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
DES0UzA
 AGAIN CANDIDATE

Frank De Souza, justice of the peace of the west precinct, will be candidate for reelection this fall.
 This was the announcement made yesterday by Justice De Souza who is now serving the second term in that office. During the absence in the south of United States Commits sioner Henke, De Souza is acting as commissioner and in that capacity as well as justice he is serving the public credibly according to those who have had legal matters before him. De Souza is a member of the demo- cratic party and has long been active in politics. Before entering politics he was a well known newspaper man of this city. It is understood that he will not have any opposition at | the primaries.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

has named it the defendant in a $30,O00 personal injury suit.
 The complaint was filed in the superior court yesterday by J. J. Cox and A. Y. Moore The accident in which the plaintiff was disabled occurred last August two miles east of Winslow on a bridge across the Colorado river, which the plaintiff claims was not properly constructed He further alleges that the cars engine, appliances, machinery and roadbed were defective. He alleges that in hauling freight over the bridge his head struck against the bridge support and he was severely hurt fractured skull resulting. He states that he is crippled and deformed from the accident and that his eye sight has been impaired.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Friday, 13, and Funereal Hued Cats

Sailors are said to be superstitious Probably they things to make them than other people, The sailors of the late steamer Oronso, sub- marined in British waters, less superstitious than they before that voyage. Nor the 57 members of tn Y. M. c. A. who aboard. accord ing to their leader, Arthur E. Hungerford of New York, who interviewed in London after he had quieted down. Though MT. Hungerford did not say so he was evidently inclined to trace the causes the disaster back of the submarine which blew him up to combination of events, amounting to a flight in the face of Providence, which seized upon the submarine only humble instrument of casti- gation.
 The passengers went board a Friday.
 The Oronso left America April 13.
 Thirteen vessels were in the convoy.
 Thirteen preachers board the Oronso also thirteen Methodsts.
 It was the thirteenth trip for the commander of the convoy and the thirteenth trip for an escorng war ship
 R. c. Bennett of New York, assigned to berth No No. 1S, was the only seasck passenger He moved out. Thomas B. Dawson of Providence R. l. who took his place in No. 13 had the escape.
 The torpedo struck at 1.03 A. M, sinking the Oronsa thirteen minutes.
 Lfeboat No. 1S alone was destroyed by the explo- son
 Upon reaching shore a conference was called in room No 1S in a hotel and one received hat check No 13.
 On the thirteenth day out, a black cat on board increased the passengers by quantity production of three black kittens. Aside from that, was noth- ing connected with superstition.
 What took place in the conference in room 13 was not divulged by Mir. Hungerford but it may be pre- sumed that among the other business transacted there was unanimous agreement upon resolution that henceforth the conferees would abstain from un dertaling voyages Fridays in the con- pany of black cats.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Hope and Confidence

Appealing to always lively human sentiment, one of our contemporaries spread its editorial page, in the form of rainbow the Stars and Stripes and bade us indulge in hope Uncle Sam, ina pleas anty contempative mood, stood gazing upon the bow of promise. We further instructed by the editorial to lay off from other special days apart doing something to help in the war. and devote the day to hope
 There is something in this world better than hope;
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
SANTA FE EMP[OYE
 SUES FUR s30,00O

Charging defective machinery and a poorly constructed roadbed of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Re rail- road responsible for the accident which rendered him unfit, Malar c. Philyaw, an employe of the company,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
COMMISSIONERS
At TLOGCERHEADS
ON STREET WORK
CITY HOLIDAY is IGNORED


There was tempest Iu Ihr municipal
teapot tH morning when a telephone
report reached Mayor OvsrhoIscrs of
flee thai lhs commissioner OF public
works J 4 Walton bright and early
this morning turned his street depart
mrni workers loose with their road re-
pairing tools. on the section OF North
Robinson street between West Main
and West flu street
By n O'Clock this forenoon ihc TOP
surface of This thoroughiare had been
thoroughly nI0wed and ts chunks OF
top sur'ao'ng were being broken into
smaller piece, and loaded on trucks
of the street department
Other Commissioners Pssvsd
So far as the mayor and Commission
cr DonnsIIy and kesler are concerned.
they were put ONT because Il seemed A.
ll a gcniIemenS agrecmen" between
Walton sHt nj, brother commissioners,
had been violated
Tenants ON North Robinson street
have peut.0ned that the street be re-.
surfaced The mayor and kcsler and
Donur.Iy understood bid, for doing thu,
work were 10 be advertised for by Wal.
ton and II the price for doing the work
was what a majority Of the commission.
cri regarded as being not an exorbitan
price, the contract for resuriacing woul,
he let The mayor and Ksslsr ant
Donnelly today said they felt the sur
fSrtng should not Ne disturbed until
contract was awarded
Walton this morning cwdtnt,
thought differently u have authority
10 remove this suriacing and / lntcnI
20 do IT, he said This block will be
peeled and thrown open tor travel again
by night Ihl, work OF removing this
'uriaclng will proceed one square o
dav until the paving has been removed
from IN front of the federal building
What about city employees working
ON "a holiday
Who said It was a holiday"
WaIons attention wa, called 10 the
fact today has been made a holiday by
official proclamation of the mayor
Don't Recognize Holiday.
'I don't believe the mayor has au-
lhorlty 10 proclaim today legal holi-
day" returned Walton, ~ don't believe
a holiday can be proclaimed without is
being voted upOn bv the city commits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
Blue Goose Club
Discusses Survey
of Storage Houses

Tive Blue rrrvs -.r. ,r., r.-- g. ,as
weekly a--A DISCUSSED ,-s ps- ,.re
" ware lse, and place, 70 H.-ags
RhIcr .-- Oklahoma underwriters are
shortly % undertake l--s- ,-- orders a.
The national council 81 defense Ih,
survey aH pay NOS, particular s,.s0.
tion 3, FIRE hazards ard the Insurance
men tse-s part 70 the survey rave au-
thor.y % co-rsl ary Psrs-r owning q
or place o' storage whose
premises need repairing or further pro
lection agsIns. fire 20 make necessary
repairs and alterations
The data Obtained which when ir.
i,hed will Show ,-s available storage
space ,a- food - .-t state wifi be
t1rned over % '7s ra.--s. r-rra. "a.
defense Ia.s v.r. IS % be undertake.
by the insurance men a.lHeg, --~Hsa
Sat,or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
HYDE SAYS MORE RAW
MATERIALS ARE NEEDED

Oklahoma must minimize he agencies
oi distribution # il is to meet the gov,
ernmcnts demands for food and men,
according to C. II HYDE of Alva chair
man of the farm committee of the state
council Of defense who returned today
from Washington Mr. HYDE was in
the capital supporting the proposed
measure for $3.50 wheat which was
voted down m the house OF repre-
,cuativcs "Ioo many men are en-
gagged in making a profit on food
,uiis and not enough In producing the
raw products, Mr. Hyde said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
BRITISH ADVANCE
ON BOTH FRONTS;
COUNTER BLOCKED
Hun Is Beaten Back Near Al
bert and RobeCq,
NEW HUN BLOW EXPECTED
Resumption Of Battle Expect
ed Near SOmme,

LONDON April 2j-Ths British .d.
yanesd their line slightly last night In
local operation, on both Of the principal
battle fronts, the war office announces.
Gains were made near Villen. 81 eton-
nsuK and Albert on the Somm. front.
and Robeeq at the zip Of the Flander.
salient
A strong local attack by the Germans
on the front north Of Albert wa, "a.
pulsed after the enemy had captured one
of the British advanced posts
PARIS, April 2-German raids cas-,
OF the Ayre river and near Rheims we're
repul'ed last night. the war Office an.
nounces
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
Two Towns Damaged
In Sunday Shock

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April IL
More than one-third Of the business dis.
trict Of San Jacinto and = smaller pro-
portion Of that Of Hemet both in River
side county about seventy miles east
Of here were in ruins today and score,
Of residences in the two little towns
were wrecked by a series OF earth.
quake shocks which caused all Of
southern California to ttrmble late yes
tsrday afternoon The property dam
age is estimated at from 10000 to
$4,000 in the two places Half a
Continued on Page 2, Column y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
GRO WDS LEAVING
CITY EARLY FOR
DAM CELEBRATION
MANY INSPECT MASONRY



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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
Half of Loan
Sold to Date;
Texas Strong
Dallas District Reports More
Than Half Of Quota
Subscribed

WASHINGTON April p Halt
of the NrOm0WO minimum
sought for lhs third Liberty loan
remains 60 be subscribed In th. re-
naming working days Of the cam.
paign Earl, report, today 10 head
quarters indicated that me total had
been raised above 81 SOOOO0OOO
Report, already show Il is tlAS6,-
5s5lW
The Dallas district announces the
following record oi states and their
subscription percentage, Of quotas
Texas. a. Oklahoma. Al
Louisiana ", Arizona TO- New
MrMco n
BY cttl. this record IL,
Dallas ~ Fort Worth. q
Waco N san Antonio. @ Hous-
tom 81 Nhrryepr {, 50 Galveston,
sO Austin, w.
Chandler Texas with no quail
fled voters. turned In j62 Individual
subscriptions
ST LOUIS April p The eight
cderal reserve district has exc / II
quota Of Slj0WO,0O0 In subscriptions /
he third berty loan, according (
ampalgn managers This Is tho iir'
district 10 Gee is quota.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
Heavy Fight in
Albert Sector
BY The Associated Press.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 2--Tsking advantas,
Of the moonlight the Germans at 10
o'clock last nigh, made a strong bu,
unsuccessful attack against the British
position, north Of Avtluy wood, on the
iron. above Albert Heavy fighting
continued until 4 o'clock this morning.
The GERMANS appear TO have taken one
British outpost and 10 have lost ground
themselves elsewhere in the wood The
ASSAULT was preceded by a heavy bonn
bardment and the gunfire on both sides
kept up most Of the night
There was active artillery fighting
throughout Sunday east Of Arras and on
both sides Of the Searpe. The BON.
bardment OF Villers- Bretonneux and the
territory also was con.
linued The British improved their
lines somewhat in the neighborhood OF
Nillers- -Bretonneux