davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1918-12-20
Your girl,
JEWEL GROVES.

Dear Santa:
Bring Johnysue and me a ring and
3 handkerchiefs a piece, Johnysue
some over shoes 121s and mine 5k,
sweater, a tablet apiece, and two
pencils. Dear Santa, bring me pen
and ink, fire crackers, lots of fruits
and nuts.
Your loving daughters,
JOHNYSUE mad SADIE COOPER.
Don't forget mamma and papa and
little brother.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17

& - !. =.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Ubls are ENJOYING
a visit from their daughter Mrs. siebert
Of St: Paul who arrived Saturday eye 'l'e
ming. I. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dengler and
Miss Rose Cally have returned to
Made1ia after visit at the home Of
the formers parents in the city.
Beginning this week Friday bills for
subscriptions owing on the Review will
be mailed to all subscribers who have
not kept their papers paid up in advance.
If you prefer to pay without being billed
turn now to the label on your paper
and see how it reads. If it does not
say a date later than July Is it means
we shall have to send you bill. Postage
and labor are high these days. Why not
help us to save the $25 or $50 it costs
us to send out bills to those who are
slow? We would appreciate it, Please
pay by check whenever possible. It's
better for you and better for U.S..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17
QUARTERLY MEETING OF UNION
HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Union Hospital Aid Society was held
at, the Lutheran school house Monday
afternoon. Seven new members were
welcomed into the society,".
Announcement was made of an ad-
titional prize of SIS which is being offered
by Mrs. Anna Maltzahn to the person
who secures the most members, until
the membership reaches $780,
Altho the work done so far is praise
worthy, all members were again urged
to work in unity for the benefit of the
hospital. Those who have flowers in
profusion were asked to remember the
sick Vegetables may also be left at
the hospital by those who have an abund-
ance of them.
It was also decided to notify the COM
mittee on painting to have the necessary
work promptly done. Up to this time
$500 has been paid by the society for
the grading of the hospital grounds.
An additional S3OO was voted, $oO OF
which is to be used for immediate
necessities at the hospital.
A committee of three was appointed
to consider the matter of getting benches
for the hospital grounds and clocks for
the halls: 49,,
A rising vote of thanks was accorded
to the committee who successfully ar
ranged the Decoration Day dinner.
This committee reported $21120 as net
proceeds of the affair.
Deep regret was expressed for the
untimely death of Mrs. Henry Dietz
who had become member at the
meeting previous to this one, and who
I passed away in April. ~.
The Society decided to have basket
picnic August 81 in the German park.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17

On the other hand i: the material must
be. dried sufficiently orsitnwill not keep,
but5willmold. Too great stress can not
be laid upon this point. This does not
mean that the product must be baked
or scorched, but simply that it must be
dried uniformly through, and through.
1t will be found advisable also to
. condition" practically all dried veget-
ables and fruits. This is best done in
small way by placing the material IN
boxes and pouring it from one box
into another once day for three or four
DAYS, so as to mix it thoroughly and give
to the whole mass an even degree OF
moisture. If the material is found to
be too moist, it should be returned to
the drying trays for a short drying. u
In the dried vegetables prizes will
be offered for the following: Corn, Lima
beans, string beans, (dried before RI
pening), pumpkin, tomato paste and any
other worthy 'exhibits of dried vegetables
will be considered when awarding prizes
even tho not listed. In the list Of dried
fruits and berries are found plums, ap-
pies, gooseberries, currants, raspberries,
blueberries, etc. The little booklet Of
fered by the department of agriculture
gives clear and easily followed directions
for doing the work Of drying and it would
appear to be so much simpler process
than preserving and>so much less likely
to cause a loss of food products
than the canning process offers that
every housewife should try it out, at least
to some extent.
No Sugar Needed For Drying
Dried vegetables and fruits were very
common in the earlier days but the ease
of securing sugar for preserving has led
to the abandonment of the habit OF
putting away large quantities of dried,
or evaporated foods. Now, however,
with the scarcity of sugar the government
is urging housewives to revive the for
gotten wisdom of our grandmothers and
while we "can all we can" let us dry
even more than ne can. '-*
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFt
Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful--Get a small bottle
Of Danderine.

If you care for heavy hair that ellis
tens with beauty and is radiant will
life; has an incompatible softness ane
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles til.
beauty of your hair, besides it imme
diately dissolves every particle O.
dandruff. You can not have nice heavy
healthy hair if you haEe dandruff. Thii
destructive scurf robs the hair ;zof it.
lustre, it's strength and its very life
and if not overcome it produces Gs1SFer
ishness and. itching Of the scalp I'll.
hair. roots=fam oosen. snd.S1ie..sshe1
the hair falls out fast. Surely get .
small bottle Of Knowlton's Danderin,
from any drug store and just try it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17
WRECK ON M. & ST. L.

Last Tuesday the north bound freight
train Of the M. & St. L. was wrecked
just north Of: the. high wooden bridge
near the Bert Welcome place at sher-
burne. One car of gasoline and two
of merchandise slid to the bottom of
the 30 foot embankment and five other
cars were derailed. On account of the
track being blocked the two passenger
trains met at the scene of the wreck
and transferred. By Wednesday morn
ing at 100 o'clock the wrecking crew had
finished their work and the tracks were
again open for the regular traffic.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17

FOR SALE Acres land near Brick
yard, seven room house, electric light,
we'll and ciistern, barn 2Ox3O and other
buildings. Inquire Of Henry Rooster.
Phone 428. 20 IT,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17

FOR RENT "A fiat and two front rooms:
suitable for office rooms. Located
above Berg's Grocery store. Call
402. Adv. 29
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17
George Schlottmann Of CORTLAND
purchased three Overland cars from a.
local dealer during the week.

viii you take the first step towards:
a business education? Then write for
our catalogue, Mankato Commercial
Collie e,, M ankato, MINI. Adv. 20
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17

Mrs. John Siebenbrunner and son,
Eugene, are visiting with relatives in
Delevan, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17

FOR RENT -Four room fiat. Inquire
Of Mrs. H. Glum, No. German Str.
Tel. 548. ADV. 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26

He also serves who stays at home
and saves, and puts his savings in War
savings stamps, June 18th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26

A wartime saver is life saver.l
Don't forget thisl Buy War stamps
Iune 18th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
Love and the War Zone.

IT HERE was n young man on board
named Lands, a light hearted,
daredevil chap who was going over
to drive an ambulance. He had an
eve for a pretty face, and before the
steamer was two days out he had CON
trlved TO meet every woman who was
on deck and not graphing with sea.
sickness He had "a way with
women" as they would have expressed
1t in Phillipsburg. In truth, he had
many ways. his favorlte method was
a sort Of sentimental shortcut across
the fields OF convention 10 the private
garden OF woman's soul
why do you NOPE, beautiful lady
with the sunshine hair1" he would say,
flinging himself into a chair beside
Sally "Oh, yes" he would pattcr on
when Sally denied his assumption,
you're moping over some man. You
wouldn't be looking at the sea like that
If you weren't, or hadn't been in love
Come, now. forget him and think OF
me"
Before Sally could repulse him he
would be rattling on, making her laugh,
encouraging her to make him laugh
and Sally could be merry as sleigh
bell when she was feeling riRht-catch-
ing her interest upon the point of some
adventure story switching TO sentiment
without finishing it, making flagrant
love, and when he had reused the
vanity that lives in every woman's soul,
breaking the spell with some cynical
sneer.
With all his craIiness, Sally liked
him She senSed depth beneath his
ripping surface In his merry eyes
she read courage From his strong
hands, which were clean with GER
tain fresh scrubbed but unfusSed-over
look that suggested an acquaintance
with oily gear wheels, she read capabil-
ity and honest love OF work.
You know very we'll" he chal-
lenged once, proiiering his cigarct
case and affecting surprise when Sally
declined, you'd rather have me make
love to you than spend the afternoon
talking medical dressings with that
solemn doctor fellow from your town.
Why not be honest1 Has he ever told
YOU how wonderful your hair looks with
the sun on it? No, Of course not Yet
il is as beautiful as one OF those
FURNISHED soup kettles they have in the
kitchen at the Ritz"
The poetry of your comparison is
exquisite murmured Sally.
"It is agreed ,rJIs ,oNe,t,, 0f,,
there's nothing more rayishing than III,
color Of light on polished copper
Artists fill their studios with it Ant
yet mere beauty in woman is bore
some Hence the soup. Soup is use
ful, often heroic in character: not tc
mention the artistic and intelcctua
qualities It has Now, some pcopl,
would call your hair red, which meru
nothing II is not red Il is oranp
than which there is no more dcliciou
color in the spectrum. Combined will
the clear cream, ambrose Of your com
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
%%s %%sLittlcMotI,crgf
ShoCk = Gz9z GzzE7szzz. So

plcxion, the lithcncS of your figure
why, my child" he would sit up in his
deck chair gcsticulating dramatically
with his Cigarct, don't you see you
were made to be made love to2 An
swcr me-anSwer me, or III think YOU
have no brains and take back everything
I've said "
1t was all very ridiculous Of course,
but it amused Sally, and, despite her
self intrigued her interest. They were
sitting thus on deck one night. II was
mild and not yet quite dark The first
officer came down from the bridge and
began walking slowly the length of the
deck from bow 10 stern. Sally and
Lands saw him speak to every one as
he passed along.
We are entering the zone" he said
quietly as he came abreast Of them.
You will please put I'm the life belts,
see that YOU understand about them and
keep them near you constantly, 1t is
the rule"
Their gay talk ceased. Both rose
and went below separating at the turn
of the saloon companionway. Sally's
roommate was getting ready for bed.
The two girls, with little half-frghtencd
laughs, bucklcd on the ungainy things.
"rchcarscd' a bit in them, then freed
themselves, put them handy and pre-
pared for sleep.
TO be continued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
lI|IS REPULSE
HUNS IN FRANCE
As ALONG pave
Victor EmmanuaPS Men Beat
! Back Germans at BIlgny,
By @. II. PeTris

toopyrisht. 1918 by the New York Timss
the Chicago Tribune ana the Oklahoma
CITY TtmesD
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
June 2S.--It Is not only in Italy that
the Italians are showing their quality
They recently have taken over from
the French and British oontingen,s an
important sector OF our front lying
midway between the Marine and Rheims
From the Ardrc valley you mount a
long slope past the village of Bligny
with wheat fields spreading on either
hand and reach a moorland partially
covered with fir woods which is an out
standing spur OF the mountain OF
Rheims and forms the western buttress
OF the Rheims salient
II will be remembered how the Ger
mans, coming down the Ardre valley
with the intention OF cutting behind this
plateau and reaching the Marne, took
Bligny village and the hill beside il
only to be swept back by the Cheshire'
and Shropshires and their gallant
trench neighbors.
Two smaller efforts OF the same kind
have Just been made against their ltal-
ian successors. Soon after Saturday
midnight q full battalion with two other
battalions in support attacked Monte
Bligny and succeeded in rushing the
position. They almost Immediately
we're driven out by counter-attack ant
lost heavily by our artillery fire.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
EGR0 Is SENTENCED
4 FOR PilFERlN6 COAL

David King, negro. attempted 20
Gerry out Fuel Administrator Gar
fisId's suggestion of storing some coal
fY winter, yesterday and got into
trouble.
AsTeoied BY q Rock Island detective
the negro was compelled 70 carry
s~sRy-iivs pounds two and a hall
miles thrsugh the scorching sun and
pu h On the car where II is alleged he
obtasei h. This morning King was
tsin bsfoes T. z Donneil, justice OF
III psacs, snd entered a plea Of guilty
y - charge. He was fined $40 and
s>steneed 70 serve thirty days in the
eensty jail --..-.-l 80 --....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26

tered June S under the selectve draft
act, according to f. H. Gipson, adju-
tant general The adjutant general has
instructed the board to make every ef-
fort TO secure the quick return of the
questionnaireS so that the registrantS
can be classified. As there are less
than 500 men in class ! in the state
after the July p call for 4.4o0 men has
been filled 1t is belieycd that the next
call will be drawn from the ranks OF
those who recently registered.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
ROAD AND BRIDGE BIDS
WILL BE OPENED TODAY

Bids for the construction VI the New
castle bridge to span the Canadian river
south of Oklahoma City and four other
state projects to be constructed with
funds, an equal amount of which is to
he Appropriated by the state and the
federal government, are to be opened
ut 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Of
flee OF the state highway commissioner,
The road projects are located in Okla
hbma county and Bryan county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
FEW ARE DELINQUENT
HERE ON INCOME TAX

There will not be many delinquent
income tax payers in Oklahoma, ac-
cordng to Hubert l. Bolen collector
of internal revenue. Although II will
be several days before all those sub
ject TO payment of taxes Can be checked
up, it is thought, Bolcn said, that but
few will be delinquent All taxes
due the government on incomes that
were not paid tecame delinquent todaN
and n s pcrcent penalty will be assessed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
ATHLETIC EVENTS
CARDED FOR FETE
Fort sill Soldiers Arrange
Program for July 3-4,

The committee here having the en-
sagement in charge OF the fort Sill
athletes was able today, rs the result
of data obtained from the post, to an
nounre the program OF activities OF
the soldiers during the time they are
here July 3 and 4
II is expected the party will arrive
here from lawton at II IS p. m, July ).
Late in the afternoon, probably after
4.30 there will he short street pa
rade. This will be preceded by 4 free
street exhibition of strength given in
front of the w. S. S. bank by a soldier
named Shaddid Shaddid, before en-
tering the service OF his country, was
. high paid, big time act OH the Or
pheum circuit. He is said 10 give an
excellent outdoor act Of lifting motor
trucks and similar stunts.
w. ( Athletic Program.
AT $50 p, m. July J, the soldiers
will give their athletic entertainment
al the State Fair auditorium. This
entertainment will be in charge OF
commissioned officers from the post
AID good order will be maintained by
military police. The picked band TO
be brought with the soldiers will give
an hours concert preceding the regu-
lar sports program, there will be a
dancing act by A. Ellis Smith, a sol
der and formerly classic dancer by
profession and 1t is expected a squad
Of soldiers will give a bayonet drill
Boxing Bout.
The star bout OF the sports program
will be given by Soldier King, cham
pion heavyweight Of the American ex-
psdition to Mexico, and Soldier Weiss,
insular champion of tho United States
army. King expects to weigh in at
about l75 pounds and Weiss at 1870
They will box fifteen exhibition rounds
fof a decision.
The preliminary bouts include Motto
apd Stedman, boxing ten rounds as
ntiddleweights, each TO weigh in at
about $50 pounds. There will also be
three six-round bouts for the catch
weights OF the post and at the present
time at Fort Sill elimination contests
are now going on to pick the six men
who will pair for these contests and
the six men are TO be selccted by CON
test from field of iifty-three fighters.
Wrestling Card.
There Will be a good card OF wrest-
ling and at present the ouly announce.
uent in regard TO mis- Is tnat Russell
veil take on Dakes for decision
lakes, weighing lJS pounds, won tn,
amateur championship OF the United
States at a contest held at the Chicag,
Athletic club two or three years age
The ball game at Liberty par
Fpurth of July morning is to start a
$50. 1t will be played between tn
Ninth and First Field artillery team,
there are three commissioned officer
Of each team. Lieutenant Brainarc
fist baseman for the Ninth Field ar
t1lery nine, is former New Yor
\ GIANT player
On the afternoon Of July there wi
b number OF circus styled tick,
Offices, the big. umbrella and step
ladder ticket stand, scattered throug
tR business district and the CONNER
Cpl travellers making Oklahoma Cit
tleir holiday headquarters will be in
vhed TO occupy these stands and Sc
ttk1>s for the boxing contests an
Midday ball game
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26

tuopyrisht, 1919, by the New York TimeS
the chioNgq Tribune and the Oklahoma
City Timesl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
Manufacturers Sample Sale of
A urninurn Ware
Continues and Assortments Still Provide Satisfac.
tory Selections at Unusually AttractiUe Savings

Al Rorabaugh Browns,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
SAM LoYp's BRAIN FOOD

No. 400.
8 Minutes TO Digest This
Take feminine finery. subtract a
playing card. add a craft and the re-
sultlng letters will spell LARK.
ANSWER TO NO. 40.
Jacks capacity for lean pork is
l-8 minus l-40, or l-l0 Of a barrel
per week so that he can eat the
lean half Of the barrel in five weeks.
In the same time Mrs. Spratt will
cat 7.l2 less 10 or 5-l2 OF a barrel
OF fat At the end OF five weeks,
therefore, there will be left just liz
Of a barrel Of fat which will suffice
Mr.. and Mrs. Spratt for days
Therefore, it will require just ~
days to clean up the barrel of half
lean and half fat pork
Copyright 1918, by Sam Lloyd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26

At Rorbsugh- Browns Main Floor Room Aisle Rear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26

Bolster up your physique, Il unfit for.
military service. by stuiiing your,
pockets with War savings stamps, Na-'
tional War Savings day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
QUESTl0NNAlRES ARE
BEING MAILED TODAY

The eighty-eight local draft boards
throughout the state are today sending
QueStlonnaireS to all men who regis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26

on the amount due and 4 penalty Of |
percent a month will be assessed for
each month the amount remains un-
paid.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08
DANCING PARTY AT CLUB.

In honor of the soldier boys home on a furlough, the young people of our city gave dance at the Elks Club Thursday evening, the first one since the holidays. Social affairs have almost been done away with since the declaration of war, which is as it should be, but the visit to their homes of so many young men from the training camps, was an in- spiration to have one more dance, to lay down our knitting and cease talking war savings and Red Cross work for one evening.
 The music by the Reamey orches- tra was both sweet and patriotic and the dance continued until after the midnight hour. The boys who are home and for whom the dance was given are Captain Garland Hurt Lieut.. Eugene Wallace, Lieut.. Wy lie McMinn, Ed Sprigg, Elmer Pat ton, Kirk Vaughn, Billie Kelley and Lonnie Phillips. Others at. the dance were Misses Ida Parish, Lucy Bailey Clyde Wood, Nobe and Clynte Edgar Lucy Sprigg, Rowena Campbell, Elise Hooker, Rebecca Young, Camille Carmichael, Maude and Jessie Little ton, Lutie Mae Stephens, Mary Mad aline Hooking, Leata McAlister, Bes- sic and Susie Graham and Mrs. Hen- ry Bridgman; Tom Harder, O. Kah- man, Pete Mitchell, James Davis Robert Armastead, Guy Churchwell Ed Doherty, Phillip Lockard, Chas Kennedy, Sid Rutland; Messrs. and Mesdames John w. Stayton, J. N Lewis, Adam Lockard, Ben White, J l.. Bevens, Tom billiard, Geo. Il Banks and R. D. Brown.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08
MAJOR CAMPBELL
 WILL SPEAK HERE
Member of Canadian Expeditionary Force To Speak Tomorrow In-
 stead of Lieut.. Reeves.

Chairman Billingsley, of the War Savings Stamps Committee of Jack son county, was yesterday notified ot the sudden. illness of Lieut.. Reeves forcing the cancellation of his ap- pointnents to speak at Grubbs today and Swifton, Tuckerman and New port on Saturday. It, hawevet, has been fortunately possible to secure Major A. R. Campbell, of the Cana dian Expeditionary service, to fill the Jackson county engagements of Lieut.. Reeves.
 Maj Campbell is very interesting and pleasing speaker and the com mittee expects. an overflow crowd at the court house tomorrow night to hear part of the war story from the point of view of Canadian officer. Beginning with the meeting at Grubbs tonight the services of rep resentattives of Plunkett-Jarrell, Stephens and Pate wholesale grocery companies have been patriotically volunteered as an active selling force. In the hands of this experi- enced force of salesmen War Savings Stamps will doubtless go some.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08
Flying CoUboys" Zs Name
 Italians GiDe U. s. ADiutOrS

driver to wait, so he could drive them back to the city.
 But my horse can't stand the trip back with such heavy load," he ex- plained. "It's war time and we have not the corn or the wheat to feed him, so he's too weak. I've got a family to support and I must take good care of this horse. You cow boys ought to understand how it is.'
 ~Very well, we'll buy your horse won't we fellows" spoke up one ot the aviators who had just been paid off. eff he's still alive when we get back to town we will sell him back to you"
 While the proposition was made ir all seriousness the driver, thinking he was about to be made the victim of some wild west trick, abruptly re- fused and drove off with his plug leaving the cowboys" to walk back