davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-27
HARRY NJ. SMITH
presents his

HARRY NJ. SMITH
presents his
WhirlyGirly Tabloid Musical Comedy
.JUsT A. MINUTE, PLEASE"
with a company Of
16-People-1
Featuring PATSY gibson,
assisted by funny comedians and
chorus Of pretty girls
The best dressed show of the season.
PRICES TO-DAY
15c ------------ Gallery
20c ----------- Balcony
SOC --------- Main Floor
Coming tomorrow, VIM. s. Hart in
"The Narrow Trail his latest art.
craft production.
Coming Friday "Follies Militaire"
Reserved seat sale now on at Brown
sons drug store You'n have to bur
ry if you want a good seat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-27

These taken by trade
PASSENGER The the
satisfaction the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-27
Black Diamond
Moving Co.
M o. 3rd Phone 869
We ARE CAREFUL
CHICEASHA IRON WORKS

Foandry machine shops, black
smith, boiler works, automobile re-
pairing. aud cast iron and aluminium
Welding.
Our foundry is in charge OF MI
I1hn Dicks a first class moulder
The blacksmith work is in charge
% Mr.. w Branson, who is able to
turn out anything in the blacksmith
line.
Our boiler works is in charge OF
Millard Hicks and we bar nothing in
this line
j. W. Minner is in charge OF our
machine shop and is a first class ma
chinist.
In our automobile department we
have Mr. John Scott
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-27

Try a Want Ad for results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-27
school News.

Everyone is working SO hard at
school that you don't hear much Of
them.
The contest was held last Thursday
night between the Forum and Kappa
lambda societies. This was the last
one OF the contests The Kappa
lambda was awarded the cup by win
ming two out of three contests
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27

CEMENT! See Us for ce- ment. FORBES BROS.
 s. A. Soleman returned Sun day from a business trip to St. Louis.
 You should not tell others of your patriotism unless you are willing to help bear your part of the burdens of this war. You have no right to talk of your love for your country unless you are willing to help your country when you can and when your country is in need of your help. Have just unloaded car of Red Cedar Shingles.
 w. H. Starr Lbr. Go.
 OfiOfi Dufge ana ms sister, Miss Veda, visited in Batesvillei Saturday, returning Monday ac- companied by Miss Eugenia Hazelligg of Solado, who will visit this week with friends at this place.
 This is to give notice that by the first of June all parties to whom l am furnishing water must have meters installed or i will shut off their water supply.
 T. II. BEALS.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27
CAMERAS

CAMERAS OF ALL SIZES. We HANDLE THE FAMOUS SENECA LINE
 OF CAMERAS. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Print papers,. Photographic s0- lutiOns. Developing outfits. EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK. EASTLAND'S PHARMACY.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27
Local and Personal Items.

AONd1 d1IO | If you want to buy land see F. c. Miller.
 For Rent-Two office rooms. Lights and water. T. H. Beals 1 FOR SALE-A new six-ton Fairbanks scale. F. B. Best. If you want to sell land see F. c. Miller.
 Piano for sale.
 Mrs. w. c. North. Sheriff Plant, of Searcy, was in town Monday on business. .
 l.. R. Morrow, of Rose Bud, visited efriends in town Monday. House for rent. R. l.. Holmes. c. A. F'igley spent Monday in Little Rock.
 Go to Little's Drug Store for the best fishing tackle.
  Howard Stevens spent Sunday and Monday in Little Rock. Mrs. J. s. Kelley was in Little Rock Monday.
 Rat Annihilator is all that the name implies. It vii surely kill rats and mice. Glover's. Albert Glover visited in Mem phis Sunday.
 Wanted-Excelsior and Klon- dike strawberry plants. If you have any good stock of either va riety see J. A. Bauer.
 Homer Choate visited in Scar cy, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Bryant re- turned to their home at Boone vile last Friday.
 For cypress shingles see us.
 Forbes Bros. 5 D. o. Ramey, of Camp Beau regard, La, was visiting friends in town the first of the week. :.
 
 Orion l.. Burge of Camp Beau regard, is here visiting his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Burge. Prof, c. w. Aldridge made a trip to B. .esville, returning Sum- day night on "33.'
 Frank Miller of Texarkana, is spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. Ida Miller. Rev. II. H. Hunt will preach at the M. E. Church, South next Sunday night.
 Wantde 100 feet of second hand wire fence about 42 inches high. J. c. Gibson.
 MT. and Mrs. Hacker, of Black Rock, were visitors in town the first of the week.
 Hay and shredded fodder for sale. $20 a ton. Shredded fod- der is just as good as hay.
 J. T. Crawford. County Superintendent of Schools J. Wood Henry and Coun ty Farm Demonstrator Porter, of Searcy, spent a short time in town this morning.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27

New members added to the Red Cross roll the past week are MT. and Mrs. Bolding, Miss Eula Bolding and Miss Arvine Key holds.
 Everett Evans is home on q ten days furlough from the Nav al Training Station at Great Lakes, III.
 Miss Hazel Little is in Searcy visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. s. Coffman.
 Mrs. A. w. Hallmark, who has been visiting her parents at Cave City, returned home Sunday night.
 E. s. Yates of Wiley, Texas, spent part of last week here with his father, G. s. Yates and other relatives.
 c. M. Erganbright, T. H. Beals and Willie Roth went to Mem- phis Monday morning to drive three Ford truck overland to Judsonia.
 Mrs. B. A. Fitzhugh, of Little Rock, is spending the week here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Welton.
 Mrs. c. E. Yingling and chil- dren returned to Searcy Sunday after a weeks visit here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Hanson, and other relatives.
 w. R. Chandler spent last week on a business trip to var ious points in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

where we spent the night. We were
detained there until the next mornicg.
awaiting orders. and during this time
we unloadcd our luggage which was
handled by baEgagewomcn. Later u
bunch OF girls came IN and cleaned
the cars with vacuum cleaners"
lie said his FIRST and greatest diff
iiculty was i'm learning the subway
routes and the location OF stations.
They seemed TO me like Chinese
puzzle he said: but soo,i learned
mat II was easier to get acquainted
with Paris in this way than by using
the city streets" One objection of tho
Americans TO Paris was the inability
to get lunches of any kind. or sand :
wichcs either. after $3.50 l.. NJ. and no
pastries are allowed to be made and
sold at the various restaurants and
lunch rooms.
The ruddy checks Of the French pco-
pic had been spoken OF on several &C.
casions by members OF his company.
ana the question had arisen as TO
whether this was due to health or in
duIGcncc in wine. which he said was
more commonly used than water The
famous Eiffcl Tower Is only a tcw.
squares from where he is stationed
which he declares wonderful to the
hcholder and worth many times the
trip to the busy French capital Hc
had seen two monuments brought from
Egypt. and had visited the tomb of
Napoioon and various museums scat
tered throughout the city, he wrote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
FRANCE IS WONDERFUL,
v|RC|MAN WRITES
Corporal Flutten. OF Norge, Will,
Naval Air Service Near
Paris.
LAND IS HIGHLY CULTIVATED
Women Arc Playing Great Part in
War by Filling Positions of Men
Now Fighting in the Trenches.
Finds Paris Il "ClincSc Puzzle

Corporal Louis y. Flatten. Of the
United states maripc corps. now in the
naval air service with the American
cxpcditionary forces in Franco. has
written an interesting letter from Paris
to his parents at Norge. i'm which he
describes the country and tells OF mans
wonderful scenes and places Of histori-
cal interest that have come under hic
observation while serving under The
colors.
In part. the letter reads rs follows:
'Francc seems 10 he one large village
SO closely are the buildings situated.
and. OF course the farms arc in pro .
portion. many places h>inG no larger
than u :-ood-sizcd lawn. was inn
but. Cf course. that can lie accounted
for. because the pcopic nave lii :
tie to look after. On several occasions
noticed that railroad beds were un e.
der cultivation. showing how every
available inch of French soil is being
utilized"
liz said the women OF France were
playing great part in the war by
taking the place of the mon who are
IN the trenches. He continued: All
the station operating is done by WON
en. and ! have found since | have
reached Paris THIS women are doing
tho greater part of the railroad work.
When we entered tho city. an electric
engine was coupled to on. train. which
pulled US down into a subway station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
How Old Are You
By Your Hair -?

You may be thirty in years, but il
you are bald-hcadcd, gray or your
hair is dry. brittle. scraGgly and ugly
looking. people Will surely take you
to be many years older.
When your hair becomes faded. dry,
strcaked and scraGgly, when il falls
out badly and new hair cannot grow.
tho roots should be Immediately vital
lied and properly nourishcd. To do
this quickly. safely and at little cN-
pcnsc. there is nothing so effective as
Partisan sage tipuid form), which you
can get at any drug store.
Its guaranteed to abolish dandruff
stop scalp itch and falling hair and
promote :, new growth or money re-
funded las III great demand by dis
eliminating women because it makes
tho hair so soft. lustrous, easy to ar
range attractivcly, and appear heavier
than it really is.
y massage with Partisan sage is n
real dcliSht-casy to use. not stick Y
or greasy. and dclicatcly perfumcd-an
ntisep;ic liquid free from dangerous
ingredients and guaranteed not To
color tho hair or scalp. If you want
good looking hair and plenty of il You
must use Partisan saSc--a little attcn-
ton now insurcs beautiful hair for
years to Comc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
REVIEW TROOPS
National officials Watch Parade ut
Camp Hancock for Three
Hours.
iBy Associated Prcss.l

AUGUSTA. GA, March ?.-Sccrctary
Of state Robert Lansing, Senator q. NJ.
Hitchcock, Of Nebraska: Ma ior General
William I. puVall, late commander of
the Southeastern War Department. and
Attorney General NJ. w. Davis were
this morning conplimcntcd by the COM
handing general of the Twenty eighth
Division with n review OF all troops
and equipment at Camp Hancock.
Three hours were required for tho
soldiers 10 pass the reviewing stand.
Mr.. Lansing and Senator Hitchcock
were greatly impressed with the
parade. Both stated that they had not
before realized Il division comprised
such q great number OF men. or so much
equipment. Several thousand people
witnessed the parade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
Answer. eau to Camp Greene.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
l.YNCHBuHG. VA. March miss
Ruby Shancr OF this city, who some
time ago volunteered as a nurse with
tho University Of Virginia base hos
pital unit. No Al. has been ordered
10 report for duty al Camp Greene.
and she viii 20 into training there
sunday. Miss Shancr is a graduate Of
the New York Training School for
Nurses and formerly was supcrintcn-
dent OF St Andrews Hospital here. She
is member OF Il prominent LynchburS
family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

Digestive troubles ruin the complex
ion. The sour, fcrmcntcd, SaSSy con-
tents poison tho blood. draw tho cor
ners OF the mouth, rob you OF sleep.
give the face that hungry. haggard
mournful expression in the morning
and YOU are tired all day. II is not
what YOU cat but the fault Of diges-
ton that hurts. Eat anything YOU like
and let StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets di-
EcSt your food. tone your stomach. sup
ply your blood with nourishmcnt. then
good looks. u hcuiihy appearance and
bright eyes will soon return. Get Il
5o-ccnt box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at any drug store. They are real
health makcrS-NhN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
ADVANCE AT NEWPORT NEWS
New Wage Scale for Shipynrd Workers
i'm Eject To-Norrow. Follows
Previous Awards.
tBy Associated prcss.j

10y NSSoSiI''d t'EcSS'l
WASHINGTON. March "a new
wage scale for the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company was
made public to-day by the shipbuiidius
labor adjustment board. following in
principle previous awards as 10 hours
and working conditions. and prov idinr
for various increases in pay. The
schedule is effective tomorrow.
Piece workers will receive 10 per
cent advance until the piece rate book
about 10 be issued can be put into CT
feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
| gAIlRED-M|LE LINE
by END OF. YEAR
Plans Look to Apprcciablc
Relief offlaench Troops
IS bNJanuary.
sRGANlzING FIRST FIELD ARMY
sfndcr fSiN-Corps Plan Three Hun
dreds Thousand Auxiliary Troops
81 VIII BE Requircd-Each Corps
Ordihnrily Defends Sixteen Miles.
(By Associated Press.

g
{ WASHINGTON, March with men,
Material and supplies moving forward
p General Pershing In full accordance
4 sfsh the prcavranycd schedule. the War
\ Repartucr; has taken up the orEani2a
'Ss3on cf the frs: field army. the largest
sHtc,icalrunit used in modern warfare.
Until General i'crshing has under his
3 ss:slmand "a complete field army. no
ssir tier cor g;,r.2aijon OF lighting units
sy.ill be Started.
sSS1t was originally the intention OF the
department. 10 form tho typical field
4 rmy by combining three army corps.
ut ii is understood that this plan has
24seen abandoned for one which calls for
I've or six. The purpose Of this is to
&educc the number OF men required for
organizing the special units attached
specifically 10 the field army for use
"a controlling the lines OF communica-
ZION from the ports or dcbarIiation to
The army corps rail heads.
NtThe army troops include also the
Great artillery reserve OF S 10 ana To-
Shch guns. both of fixed cmplacemcnt
end mobile type. the antiaircraft guns.
end the other units which the com
Sslandcr.i in chief is given TO throw
ssRMY CORPS EXPECTED
TO HOLD SINTEEN MILES
az An army corps. under ordinary con-
Sitions of terrain. can be expected TO
Sold n siNtcen-milc front OF trenches.
Is. about nine miles of geographical
mont. The first American field army
therefore. may be able TO take over 100
Sniles of French line. Censorship regu-
cations prohibit the publication of the
approximate date upon which this event
may be expected If the present sched-
Mle is maintained. however. it is 'saf c
80 say by January, 1919. or earlier,
American troops Will he holding Il lon
ger stretch of front than was held by
She British after more than two years
81 war.
MOULD REQUIRE AUXILIARY
h FORCE OF i0O,OOo MEN
SSs Under the siX-corps field army plan.
auxiliary troops numbering more than
100000 would he required. each army
corps having about 10000 and The field
army 10000 The same number OF
Sighting men under the three corps plan
sSould have required between 10000
and 100000 corps and army troops.
geWhile it should he stated that no
Definite plan OF organization has yet
been approved it is known that General
scrshng has expressed himself in favor
Of the larger unit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
.1sNoULD Require AUXILIARY
&haf FORCE: OF :,0OOO0 MEN


: DURKENlLLE., VA. March 9.--ThC
sBurkevillc Orchard Corporation has
2neen organized here with Sl5,00O CAPT
3tal stock. Thomas @. Sandy, the we'll.
SSnown farm demonstrators and success
sful agriculturist, is the president OF
stha company, and he and l.. -. Sellers
1.-The secretary, Will have the manage
;ment of the large orcharing enter.
(prise the company has undertaken.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
WHY NOT BE OPTIMISTIC?

Our French and British allies constantly
warning US against an excess of optimism.
"All is going well, but do not be too sanguine
of success" they tell us.
But why not?
Optimism is the most pronounced American
characteristic. 1t makes millionaires builds
our great cities, makes US a great people-and
WINS OUR WARS.
If President Lincoln had given way to the pes
simists the union would have lost the Civil war.
If Washington who only won victory, had not
been "sangune of success there would have been
no United States
So why not be optimistic now, when we are
face to face with our greatest need for optimism?
We have just won our first great victory
the western front. Why shouldn't we cheer and
throw our hats in the air?
Surprising the Germans do turn about and
give our boys licking. Will that dim the glory
of Chateau Thierry or lessen the triumph OF the
Marine?
found expression in the reply of an American gen
eral who, when told by his French superior that
he could not possibly reach the objective he had
THE hell we can't! Any place I ask my boys
to go, they'll co."
Will it dampen the spirit of those Yanks of
ours whose only comment when seriously wound
ed was Damn the luck! Now we can't chase the
Heinies any more!'
Depression may be the mental attitude of
British Tommy after reverse. But not of an
American Yank!
The pessimist says: Germany MAY win the
war"
The Optimist replies: Germany SHALL NOT
We would respectfully advise our allies to fol-
low the American example rather than deprecate
ism, the depression.
OPTIMISM WILL WIN THE WAR!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
OUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

Farmer Heartboy, bluff, CHEEKY, goodnatured
old fellow, on his first visit to London. He
had before left his beloved, sleepy country
side
Eth, but this ere Lunnon is big place" he
muttered to himself, he gaped his way past the
houses of parliament and Westminster Abbey and
on to Buckingham Palace There his rowing at
tention taken By the sight of pair of SEN
tries. He stood for some minutes with gradual
ly deepening frown his red, jolly face, watch
ing the smart khaki-clad figures as they repeat
eddy walked up to each other and then turned
about without speaking word.
At last, unable to control himself any longer,
Farmer Heartboy strobe up to the sentries, and
laying a hand each mans shoulder they
came together again, he said in his bluff, kindly
way:
Come, lads can't you make it up?"
Pat Malone came home from the front with
slight wound. He was invited to a converse
zione," and there he urged to relate of
his experiences at the front.
"One of the greatest experiences had" said
Pat to the company, was this: Myself and 1000
men grouped together and what do you think
happened? willy German officer approached us
and took us ALL
How in the divl did ye allow that Teller to
take YEP" said Bridget O'Rafferty, who listen
ing with the greatest attention, land how did he
manage to take that number of prisoners, may
ask?"
"Ah, you see," said Pat wittiy, that bloke
took us with camera"
Gould sell you burglar alarm, madam"
Are you sure it will work."
'"Yes, madam, may speak with author
ity the subject. l burglar myself"
Dear me! What caused you to reform?"
This alarm
III take one"
At a certain Nitrate boarding house a trans
lent entered the dining room late for dinner. He
was unsteady his feet and the boarders realized
at that he had been imbbing freely His
first act after seating himself to pick up his
glass of water and throw it out of the window
His neighbor asked.
whats the matter with the water, my
friend?'
Il won't drink it
"Why?"
q won't drink water again while 1 live
And you oughtnt to drink it, either.
But. my dear sir, why not?"
Why! Why!' you ask mel" he said, vehement
ly, "In tell you why. Water rots the soles of
your shoes. What do you think it does to your
stomach"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
THE END OF WAR.
BY DR.. Frank Crane.

The world is in cruel agony Humanity is
pierced with such pains as never before. What is
the meaning of this anguish?
1t means that Democracy is in labor She has
gone down to the gates of death to bring forth her
child.
That child shall be the United States of the
World. Democracy, made fecund by the Holy
Spirit of Progress is about to give birth to the heir
of all the ages.
But cheer thee o Democracy! Though thy
torture may beyond human endurance thy
deliverance is at hand.
Thy great joy is coming. Soon shall thine
agony be but memory. When thy shall lie at
thy breast, beautiful radiant, having the form and
features of the Son of God, then shall thy sorrow
be forgotten.
Out of this deepest inhumanity shall spring the
pledge of Humanity.
Out of the violent passions of the struggling
nations of the world shall come that which shall
insure the cooperation of the world
So out of the mud grows the lily. We are upon
the threshold of an organization that shall mean
the permanence of progress. When the United
States of the World shall come. shall no more
lapse periodically into barbarism.
This war shall be the end of war. We affirm
it; believe it, all the subtleties, treacheries,
stupidity inertia, and pride of men shall not pre-
vail against it.
The warmakers shall be cast down into hell,
followed by the contempt of all the earth The
pride and splendor of conquest shall disappear
amidst the roaring laughter of mankind.
The United States of the World shall cover alb
nations, great and small, as the waters cover the
spectres, armies, battleships, cannon, rusted
wreckage.
At last mankind shall begin to live, and the
energies of mankind to be devoted to construction
and not destruction.
Art, science, commerce, agriculture, manufac-
ture literature education shall stride forward with
seven-league boots.
There. be strong and brave, Democracy! For
thy day is at hand. In thy Son shall all the ma
tions of the earth be blessed.
Fer ne shall look forth as the morning, fair
as the moon clear as the sun, and terrible as an
army with banners"
Now is coming to pass that which was spoken by
the prophet:
Sing, o barren, thou that didst not bear;
break forth into singing, thou that didst not travail
with child
For thy Maker is thy husband; Lord of Hosts
is His name; the God of the whole earth shall He
be called"
When thy Son shall be born, the angels again
shall sing:
GLORY to God in the highest, and earth
peace, goodwill to men,"
And the sons and daughters of earth, mad with
a mighty gladness, shall thunder back to the sky:
'Alleujah For the Lord God Omnipotent
reigneth and He shall reign forever and ever"
Copyright, 1918, by Frank Crane)