davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-01
COUNTY CLERK

r. S. Cox announces that he is a
candidate for County Clerk. subject
TO the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-01

Furthermore, you may have observ.
ed that Mr.. Newlywed always finds
time to go home to lunch but after 4
year or two ii IS different
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-01

Fondly do we hope that Col. J. Plu.
vius, following the launching of his
offensive last week. has enough re-
serves to keep 1t going all summer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-01
COURT CLERK
COUNTY ATTORNEY

Oscar Simpson announces that he
Is candidate for County Attorney,
subject TO the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-01

81 simp says he notices that we al.
ways get relief from drouth when
we have a good rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-01
OUR LINE OF DEFENSE

1t is moment OF tense nerves-ready
to slip out OF the trench at the word of
command--and at the enemy. Our men
on the firing line are physically fit for
military service because only about one
man out of five was chosen to endure
the hardships of this fearful war. But
we must not be content with 20 per
cent. in physical health OF our American
youth. We cannot afford to lose four
men ont of five because OF physical un-
fitness. Such weaknesses can be cured.
Many times the kidneys are to blame.
If the kidneys are clogged with toxic
poisons you suffer from stiffness in the
knees in the morning on arising, your
joints seem rusty" you may have rheu
matte pains, pain in the back, stiff neck,
headaches, sometimes swollen feet, or
neuralgia pains--all due to uric acid or
toxic poisons stored in the blood and
which should be swept out.
Then procure at your nearest drug
store Anuric double strength). The cost
is 90 cents. This An-uric drives the
uric acid out. Drink plenty OF pure
water, take Anuric three times a day
for q month.
Send Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, \. Y, 10 cts. Tor trial package.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-01

Hoewver. we didn't notice that the
mems Easter millinery show was es-
pecially gorgeous.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-01
COUNTY, JUDGE

r e. Davenport announces that he
is a candidate for county Judge. sub.
iect to the action OF the Democrats
voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-01

PRYOR. OKLA Both my husband and
! nave used the Anuric Tablets for kid
ney trouble and rheumatism. We have
used three or four bottles and think they
are a good medicine for the kidneys We
are both feeling well now so do not have
To use them. Mr.. Prouty is "a years old
and is able to work all day.'1MRs. A. r.
PROUTY.
QUAY, OBLA.-HMy bowels were con-
stipated, joints were stiff, ankles and feet
swollen. and had pain in hips and knees.
1 realized that 1, had uric acid in the
system and sent for a trial package of
Annric | then got three or four pack
ages OF the Auuric Tablets and also
started taking the Pleasant Pellets
regularly. Now | am free from pain. the
Joints have limbered up, and | am enjoy
Ing very good health for an old man 70
years Of age. - MARION SPENCER.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15
OUR SPIRIT OF SACRIFICE.
America Willing to Go to Greater
 Lengths in France.

London, June 15.-The American army is prepared, if necessary, to make a greater sacrifice than that in volved in the brigading of American troops with the French and British, declares the correspondent of the Daily Mail with the American forces in France.
 After recording constantly and deeply expressed regrets among the American troops that more trained Americans have not been available to assist the French and the willingness of the Americans to sacrifice them
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15
selves if need be, the correspondent

selves if need be, the correspondent says:
 This is the spirit of the whole army. I have already seen how the president with ever-readiness, fell in with the Allied desires to brigade American troops with the French and British. This was a great sacrifice greater perhaps than most people inn agine, but l understand that if the events of the next few days and the plans of the Alles should so demand the United States is prepared for an even much greater sacrifice and of a character much more dramatic and startling.
 ''I cannot give details and the ne- cesslty may by good fortune never arise but whatever happens the AL
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15
CITY ITEMS

The "Pershing Fund" committee of A. G. Hammond camp, U. s. w. ", will meet this evening at the Arch street armory.
 Mrs. A. H. Dessau has accepted a position as assistant office manager at the Stanley Works.
 Private David Rosenberg is home from Camp Upton for a week end fur tough.
 o. L. Barnard has taken up his res idence in New Haven.
 Mrs. J. J. Hewitt and daughter Florence Hewitt, have returned to their home in Bridgeport after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hintz, of Pearl court.
 Miss Marina Mcleod, of Provi- dence, is the guest of Miss Louise Chambers, of 47 Madison street.
 Personal Tax Collector c. J. Elliott is ill at his home. During his absence from his office in City hall, personal taxes may be paid at the water de- partment office.
 Edward F. Markham, of Pleasant street, 1irst-class yeoman, is home from Newport on weekend fur tough.
 today, through the Camp Real Estate Goa house at 25 Hawley st. to Horace H. and Jennie L. Futile.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15
PROBE FACTORY WASTE
State Engineer and Chemist Inspect Sewer Beds and Piper Brook, Pre- paratOry to Recommendations.

J. F. Jackson, engineer member of the governors legisla tive committee to investigate the factory waste in city sewage systems, and pr. Mohlman, a state chemist, visited this city yester day afternoon and, with City Engineer William 1T. Hall, inspected the New Britain sewer beds and Piper Brook. The sewer beds are located to the southeast of the city, in Beckley, and Piper Brook Is also in the eastern sec ton of the city, but to the north, pass ing out near the cemetery.
 The special legislative committee, of which Ernest W. Christ of this city, is member, was appointed primarily to investigate trade wastes that pol lute sewage systems and brooks and to work in cooperation with cities to alleviate existing conditions.
 Engineer Jackson and Chemist Mohlman will make a report on their observations here and 1t Is likely that experiments will soon be made, both at the sewer beds and Ut Piper Brook. Later, from these experiments, the committee may make a recommenda- ton to the city as to what is the best course to pursue.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15

the Navy, that a good submarine is d smashed submarine and he is ready at a moments notice to jump overheard, if necessary, and grapplo with the cap tain of any JT-boat that bobs out of the briny waves.
 Joseph K. Hughes Is as anxious to match muscles with the U-boats He has been in the Navy for seven months and is just as enthusiastic as h!s brother.
 Albert Harry Hughes is With the Army, stationed at Camp Hancock. Georgia, and John F. Hughes. also wearing khaki, is at the United States proving grounds at Aberdeen, Mary land
 -Four of kind and all aces,' is the comment of MT. Hughes, the proud father,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15
300 CASES DROPPED
C1ean-Up of Docket of City Court Attorney c. H. NIitchell's Case Goes Out-Trials Assigned.

'Only 106 of the 400 cases called in the reading of the docket in the city court before Judge James T. Meskill, Friday afternoon, were retained. The other 300 cases had previously been tried or settled out of court and were stricken from the docket. -. This was the first calling of the docket ill the city court and the cases presented were all of those up to April 1.
 Among the cases stricken from the list was that of Charles H. Mitchell against the United Electric Light and Water Co., being the somewhat fam ous case of Former Prosecutor Nit cheIl against public utilities companies in trespassing actions. Attorney Nit chell was his own client and lawyer. Judge Thoms was entered for the de- fendant.
 motion to reopen the judgment in the case of Peter Samerzesky, rep resented by 1<lett S5 Alling, against William F. Fahr and wife was argued, Attorney Mink appearing in the case.
 The motion of Attorney N. s. Buck ingham to drop the Boston X Maine Railroad Co. as defendant in the ac- ton brought by Attorney J. G. Woods for Frank Kowalczyk was argued Decision was reserved
 : Two weeks were allowed to file an answer in the suit of Teoful Wojdyl against Joseph Ulinski Attorney A. E. PouzZner appeared for the plaintiff, and Klett & filling for the defendants.
 The suit of Ernest Necri and wife against Danti Moreno and wife was as- signed for June 27, Attorney F. B. Hungerford representing the plaintiff, and Klett & filling the defendant
 The case of Joseph Ulinski against the New Britain Builders Co., was put down for trial on June 22 at 9:30 o'clock. Attorney Raohlin appears for the plaintiff, and Klett & filling for the defendant.
 The case of the Royal Waist and Dress O., represented by Roche X, Glover, against H. Basson, for whom Klett & Alling appear, was reassigned for July 1 at D. m.
 The suit of John Budnik against Bronislaw Gryk was stricken from the list Attorney Sake represented the plaintiff, and klett & filling the de- fendant.
 In the case of Nathan Gold and others against the National Liberty Insurance Co.,, a special assignmen, tor July ? at D. m. was ordered Attorney I. G. Woods appears for the plaintiff, and William Wright & Sor represent the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15
LIKES TO RISE EARLY.

MT. and Mrs. Patrick s. McMa have received an interesting le from their son, William McMal who is at the Officers Training ca at Plattsburg, N. Y. McMahon spe interestingly of the training worl the camp, and among the things are becoming easy to him is to
 early in the morning. The rou daily requires each student to " from 5:3O a. m. to 9 D. m. He wi student in Georgetown university
 the past two years.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15

ported-Selma Fritze, penmanshlp, Vocational High school; Dora H. Wetherbee, drawing, Prevocational Grammar school; William l.. Hagen, mechanical drawing, Prevocational Grammar school; Frances Reed, art, platoon plan, East street school; Viola Clark, East street school: Louinc Ford, physical training, pla- toon plan, Smith school; Mary Shu- grue, Osgood Hill school.
 signations-Charle A. Tolman. machine department at Trade school and Henry A. Guenther, plumbing department at Trade school.
 Vacancies to Fill.
 High School-H cad of English de- partment, man. academic building; general science, woman, Academic High building; history and English, woman, Academic building: extra teacher, woman, Vocational building.
 j'revocational Grammar School Woodworking, man; drafting, man; physical training, man; physical training, woman.
 Elementary Schools--Reading and literature, platoon plan, Elihu Bur ritt school, woman; music and sci ence, platoon plan, East street school woman.
 Substitute Teachers Employed- Mrs. Maude Suter. Academic High school; Edith White. Academic High school; Mildred Leeds, Academic High school; Emile Ritter, Academic High school; Charles Hurd, Academic High school; Bessie Oldershaw. Academic High school; Herbert Han nan, Academic High school; Ruth ;~l, al Margaret Deeley, Grammar school, Smalley, Burritt and East street schools, platoon plan, Stanley school; Daisy KoploWitz, Grammar school; Isabel Jackson, East street school platoon plan. EHhu Burritt school, platoon plan; Daisy T. Jones, East street school, platoon plan; Agnes P. Spear, Smalley and Rockwell schools, platoon plan; Nettie Gamerdinger, Smalley and Stanley school kinder gartens; Mary O'Brien, Snalley, Smith, Burritt, Monroe street, and Rockwell schools, platoon plan; Mill dred C. Conant, Burritt and Monroe street school, platoon plan; Marion Brown, Monroe street school kinder garten; Elsie Hopkins. Northend school, Smith school, platoon plan, Monroe street school, Lincoln street school; Ruth Armstrong, Rockwell school, Kindergarten; Mollie Green berg, Osgood Hill school; Frank Nicholson, Academic High school. Summer Vacation schools. The following teachers and assign ments were recommended for sum- mer schools: Grammar schools Grace Atkins, Grace Coholan; Eas street school, Georgia Hipelius anc l Ramona Martin; Smalley school, Mil dred Mitchell and Eleanor White 1 Elihu Burritt school, Helen B. Burns and Mildred Palmer; Smith school l Mabel Hipelius; Rockwell school 1 Katherine Roche; Northend school l Estelle Waddel; Monroe stree l school Eileen Gilmore; Lincolr l street school, Loretta Caufield; prin l cipa1 of summer school, Mary c. Cor l man.
 It was further recommended tha l the compensation of summer schoo 1 teachers be the same as last year.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15

In a grand variety of popular colorings. 40 inches wide, 33c a yard.
 Another shipment of sty- fish Voile Waists, white and color combinations, $1.25 to S2.9S.
 We have now in stock several styles of extra large sizes, running up to 52, cal culated to meet the require ments of large ladies, at $2.25 and $2.5O each.
 Some very stylish effects in Middies at 98c to $2.25.
 NEW NOVELTIES IN
 NECKWEAR. 
 MCCALL PATTERNS PULLAR & NIVEN
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15
New Teachers Named.

The committee on teachers submit ted the following report:
 Appointme Subect to Election High school, Geo. E. Pfersick, physical training; Mary Atwell Moore, history, Vocational High school: Elizabeth Aisenberg, penmanship, Vocational High school; Amy C. Guilford. French and German, Academic High school Frances I. Cuffe, French and Spanish, Academic High school; Pre- vocational Grammar school Florence Rabbit, Mary c. Conlon, Adele Mur- ray; East street school, Mary Miec- kowski; Marguerite Wallace. art pla- toon plan: Emalley school Sybn Da- wis, physical training, platoon plan; Elihu Burritt school, Edward F., Fowler, principal: Osgood Hill school, Helen Smith: supervisor of physical training, elem mentary grades Nita Bergani.
 Appointments Declined Were Re-
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15
INSURANCE CONVENTION HERE.
Men from All Over Stato to Assemble at Shuttle Meadow Club.

The Connecticut Association of In- surance Men will hold it's annual con- vention in this city, and arrangements have been made to entertain the con- vention at the Shuttle Meadow club. The convention will be held on June 26.
 , At a meeting, yesterday, local in surance men voted against any plan of closing their offices on Saturday eve nings.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15

having decided to cast their lot with the Navy and two with the Army Still there Is a fifth son who will respond to President Wilson's summons within a short time.
 James J. Hughes has been in the Navy for ten months and he says he wouldn't have missed it for John D. Rockefeller's wealth. He Is firmly convinced, like thousands of others In
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15
FOUR BROTHERS DO
 BIT FOR AMERICA
Two Hughes Boys in Navy and
 Two in Army

Four sons for Uncle Sam is the con- tribution of MT. and Mrs.. John Hughes, of 192 Chestnut street. They raised their boys to be soldiers or sailors or to follow any calling to which duty summons them.
 The Hughes boys cannot well be accustomed to discrimination, two
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15
TRADE SCHOOL WINS.

The Trade Education Department of the Vocational High school de- feated the team of the South Man chester Trade school at Walnut Hill park yesterday afternoon by a score 1of twelve to six. The features of the game were the pitching of E. Olson and the hitting of Harry Green of tha local team.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15

lies will always carry feeling, gratitude for the magnificent S with which the United States is r ing her part in the war;
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15

Mrs. Harry E. Brown, of West Main street has received word from her husband that he has arrived safely cyersees.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28
TimeIY Economies.

Gaming, as the reform does. at the hour when spring and summer fash ions are being conceived. the necessity for being careful with worsted mate rial brings less hardship than if the reform had been launched last July.
 It is true that the great mass of peo- pie who do not live in the South aad Southwest buy q vast quantity of lightweight worsted clothes for Febru- ary, March and April; but they are quite willing to have the worsted en- Hvened by chi ton, satin, silk or georg- cite crepe.
 If the women of this country under stand what is behind the new fashions they will enter into the spirit of con servation with as much eagerness and Jealous desire to do right as they have in the saving of meat, wheat, sugar and cereals.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28
WITH A NoSEGAY ON COLLAR
Embroidered Flowers in Natural Col orfng Affords Pleasing Springlike
 Touch to the New Girlish Suits.

Two advance models for misses have a novel embroidered touch which lends them distinct springtime atmos- pheee. Silk floss flowers in natu- raI coloring embellish the right side of youthful narrow shawl collars, look ing as though fresh nosegays had been tucked in.
 4 small pink earnation with foliage is very chic on an Eton suit of navy tricotine, which may also be worn as a dress. Black satin folds are used to define the tailored shapeliness of collar and cuffs whose curves match, as well as a horizontal harlike panel which offsets the doubIe-breasted clos ing. Two flying panels, one piece above shoulder blades. give an unusual back to the Etoa, for the ends of each are finished with cord fringe.
 There is 3 oue-sided tunic an the narrow skirt which completes this model. The other, a hobby suit of navy Poiret twill, has a bluet embroidered on it, tracings of silver thread simply marking the shadows cast by the blend ing shades of floss.
 ObIong inset panels on the narrow belt and others Of larger dimensions ar- ranged half waE between skirt section and bodice at center back and one at either side front on tha skirt section help to serve as pockets. are other features that are different"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28
Trades Needed tn shipbuiIdlno.

The department of labor has provid- cd the following list showing the kind of trades most needed in shipbuilding and a special appeal is addressed to men in those occupations to enroll Tn the United States shipyard volun- teerS:
 Acetylene and electrical welders. as bestos workers. blacksmlths angle smiths. drop-forge men. fange turner's furnace men. haflermakerss rtveterss reamers. carpenters ship carpenters dock builders. clippers and calkers. electrical workers. electricians. wire men. crane operators. foundry work ers. Iaborers tal1 kinds). loftsmen. template makers. machinists and machine hands tall sortsl help- CTS. painters. plumbers and pipe filters, sheet metal workers. copper. smiths shipftters. structural iron workers. erectors. bolters up cement. CTS and crane men,
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28
wsistcoat and Collar.

The waisteoacs and tine collar are novel features this season Of street costume. 8oo. These waiseeoats of siEs or of cloth are often the one elaborate touch lending charm to the simple tailored frock.
 Naisteoats Of Louis NY style and the little short waistcoat of the peas ant type, or those inspired by mems waistcoats of the present day the cot ton waistcoat. imitation of the old style of our grandfathers in cretonne there $ such infinite variety that one can ge sure of giving to an open jacket an entirely new and interesting aspect.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28
HlRSUTE AD0RNMEaT FOR ILL
Transformation Proves Decidedly Helpful to Woman Who Have
 No Maid.

The baldest woman becomes beauti- ful. or, if her features don't permit it, at least attractive, under the magic in- duence of a weil-made transformation. notes a fashion writer in the New York Herald. The transformations of q dec ade ago and today are vastly differ ent for modern hairdreSsers have so perfected this hirsute adornment that only an expert is able to detect that it is not the real thing. Tn other days when q woman took to q transforma- tion to cover up a scarcity of loC.e she deceived no one but herself, for her 0r- tiicial aid to nature was wholly ap- parent 10 curious eyes. The trans formations were not well made, and no one ever mIstook them for anything except just what they were.
 Today all this is changed. The mod ern transformation is thing of beauty and joy forever, comfort and a con venience without which mary a wom- an could not make an attractive toi- Iette. Some folk prefer d side part ing others one in the center; others, again. object 10 q parting at olI The modern transformation Is made to suit all tastes.
 The very fact that the transforma- ton can be taken off and dressed" before wearing completely does away with so many of inc difficulties against which the "naidless' woman has 10 contend
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28
ONE-SlDED EFFECT
Promises to Be the Next Logical
 Spring Experiment.
Fiber silk, Similar to That Used for Sweaters, Will Be Popular for
 Sport Suits and Dresses.

The use of jersey weaves or knitted fabrics in both silk and wool continues to be a dominant feature of garment and style development. For wear dur ing the coming spring season fiber silk, much on the order of that used for sweaters, will be used in both sport suits and dresses. Several textile houses have brought this fabric out. giving it fancifu1 trade names, but II is nothing more nor less than fiber silk, which every one knows is not SIX at all, but which serves IS an excellent imitation and substitute for silk at | much cheaper price
 The smart little spring frock shown in the sketch may be developed aaee- lively either in wool jersey of aaer silk, or 1t could be made ae serge CT gaberdiae. The real feature of thf~ fr0cE is it's side fastening arrange ment and ir is Interes- ing 55 note 5Bat the fancy for oae-sidel effects is evi- dent ia all lines Of outer apparel for women.
 Some Of the smartest fraeIzs have draperfes or tunfes that fall low at one side and are scarcely visible atthe aeh- CT side, and the same rule applies te the separate sldrt.
 Inasmueh as the hip drapery giving q boHffaHt silhouette has had it's day and the back flare. or hustle, is also passing after a brief lease of life. the one-sided effect is logically the next experiment. So far many satisfactory results have been achieved.
 The dress shown may be trimmed with brafdine in self or contrasting color or merely in stitching with heavy floss. Or if some more elaborate trim
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28

my housework. My baby when seven months old weighed 19 pounds and feel better than I have for long time. I never had any medicine do me so much good. Mfrs. PEARL MoNYHAN, Mitchell, Ind.
 Good health during maternity Is 8 most important factor to both mother and child, and many letters have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, telling of health restored during this trying period by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28
Richness of Black Velvet.

Black velvet is a good deal worn by matroHs for evening gowns this year. Tn no other fabric, perhaps. does mere man think lovely woman go attractive as in black velvet There is. without q doubf, a look of richness and ele- gance about black velvet that no other fabric gives, and if black is be coming, why then blach velvet is doubIy so.