davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
Saturday Is Ready-t0-Wear Day For the Whole Family
BREVTIES

The Art NeedlewOrk Department is
featuring a splendid display of
the new Khaki colored yarns, also
wonderfully handsome models Of
various articles for the soldiers,
such as sleeveless army sweaters,
etc, as well as. articles for per-
sonal use that can be easily made
from these Earns, with the Free
instructions given to everyone
purchasing materials here.
street Floor.
In the Linen Section Several new lots
Of beautiful Derryvale Pure Irish
Table Linens have been placed on
sale. These well-known and high.
ly desirable. linens are mexcelled
for beauty and durability. We
are sole Washington representa-
tives Of khe manufacturers and it
will be, 3 pleasure to show you
this excellent line Of goods, .-....4
"a & second FIOOs.
','-%-
Spring Il rapidly approaching, hence
the unbounded enthusiasm display
ed over the lovely new Yoiles,
crepes, marquissttes, and other
beautiful Spring and Summer
Wash Fabrics that we are show
ing on the Second Floor.
The Blouse Shop is fast becoming
the rendezvous of a large number
of New Washingtonians, as well
q. as the accepted place to see and
select the proper Blouse Modes,
by the older residents Of the Cap
itaL
blouse ShOD-ThIrd Floor.
=
The Hosiery Dept. looks fOrFard to
an unsurpassed season of activity.
Truly one glimpse of the new Silk
Hose would seem to justify any
claims 1t may make. The new
Hosiery for Springtime wear,
both for women and the children
shows decided merit, both as to
style and quality. And to US it
seems impossible that there could
be a more satisfying assortment
or a more comprehensive display
Of the wanted makes and styles.
-
If you could pause for Just a mo
ment at the Glove Counter and
ask to see the new Strap Wrist
Gloves of French Kid, and then
inquire the price, you would not
wonder that our Glove Depart
Ilent has by popular acclaim been
accorded the distinction of being
THE ONE PLACE in Washing
ton where you always find I'm
excelled Qualities at the Lowest
Possible Prices"
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
New Springtime Suits
Take On Greater Importance

No merely here for display and but patrons
readiness with
winter. unkind bliEzard will
a desire is be FIRST with the
Springtme Apparel suits
different MUST them.
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
Special Sale of 7 Oilet Requisites

Armour's Auditorium
Bath Soap-l2 cakes
for Observation-Disclosures
Armour's Transparosa
Glycerine Soap
3 cakes for zoe
Armour's Certified
Complexion Soap,
containing pure ex-
tract OF witch
hazel cakes for. .75c
Kerkofr Djer Kiss
Face Powder, chair,
blauch and Rachel .60c
Roger and Gale. Vio-
lette de Parme Face
Powder ......-.....75c
Blasco Face Powder,
white. flesh and bru-
nette SOC
Nine. Du Four Face
Powder .....25c q SOC
Jardin D'Paris Face
Powder, naturaelley
chair, white and
Rachel, box 45e
HamIlton's Face Pow
Jardin D. Paris Tai
cum Powder, lilac.
carnation and viO-
lette, box .1oc
PalaIs RoyAI-Street
!. Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
Melba's PreparnfIOnH

Melba's Powder, 5
shades, box 49,. Soc
Lov'me Face Pow
Lov'me Toilet Water, ''o'
Easter Lily Odor.
bottle .......,...SI.OO
Piney Woods Face
Powder, box .S1.0O
Piney Woods Toilet
Water, bottle ...S1.25
Brema Toilet Water,
oriental odor, bot
tie ...............u.75
American Ideal
ON alba bouquet
perfume), OF. ....S1.26
n Q / as BoudOline
(for dressing the
hair), bottle ..... .2Se
Melba Rose, Piney
Woods, and Violet
Tale, can ...,..... csc
Melba's Nail Finish
ing Paste, Jar. .25o
Melba's Lilac Tai
cum. bottle ......, Soc
Aelba'g Adoree Face
Powder, box .... o16o
Aelba's AdorSs Toilet
Water, bottle .....,.0I
MeibR's Perfume, DIFF
ferent flower odors, =
OK. mn
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
Spring Goats
$29 to SIS

A comprehensive line awaits your
inspection. One is OF wool mix
ture OF tweed, has large patch
pockets, turu-back cuffs, stitch
ed in green. The large collar IL
Of green broAdcloth; pockets,
belt and cuffs are trimmed
With notified bone buttons.
Price S29.60.
At t3a.5O q coat In gray Poiret
twill. lined with satin; large
collar and cuffs, trimmed In
bInS and gray plaid; bottom of
coat trimmed with rows OF blue
stitching.
At 5000 one model OF tan CAB
ardlne, lined with navy satin;
large collar OF self material;
has over-collar OF satin; the
slot seams in back are finished
with embroidered arrow heads;
narrow belt sash ties in front
and 10 finished with tAssels Of
wool.
PalaIs R0yaI-T1Ird FIoor.
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
Extraordinary Bargain Basement Offerings
Women's Union Suits,
Superior at 39c

Regular and extra sizes-in these
Umbrella and Envelope Chsmiss
style Suits, plain and lace trimmed
OF fine combed yarn, wonderfully
good values at 50c.
TOnOFrOW-BaFEain BaseReat.
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
SIC Value
Underwear, 49c

women's Low-neck Italian SILK
Vests with crochet edge and tailored
top; in white and pink. Sizes "a to AZ.
Special at G.s5.
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
UNDER WEAR
Union Suits,
Special SEC

women's Low-neck Union Suits. tai
extra sizes. Special at 59c,
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
New Drape Wells


! including black white
The Washington times., 1918-02-08

Arly Lilas Fleur de
Franc Toilet water. 81
COlEate's Preparations
Colgate's Taicum Pow
der, eclat, violette,
dactylis. cashmere
bouquet and La
France Rose. 15e & 25e
Colgate's Cashmere
Bouquet ap-
9 cakes for, $50
Colgate's Charms
Cold Cream Soap
8 cakes for .....:..5Oo
mates Soap Soap
3 cakes for ..... $50
Colgate's All Round
Bath Soaps, in vio-
iette, Turkish bath
or oxide-3 cakes
for ............. .zoe
Colgate's Dactylis,
Gandalwood, monad,
violette and lettuce
SOAPS cakes for. csc
Various
Other Preparations
Armour's Sylvan Soaps,
heliotrope. Yiolette,
rose, sandalwood
and cfrnation
8 cakes for 49,. $50
Armour'g 6tork Cas-
tiie-12 cakes for. s1.50
The Washington times., 1918-02-08

Fine assortment Of children's white
dresses Of YOile. organdy. batiste,
and India linen: some elaborately
trimmed in laces and ribbon, Others
more tailored with dainty smoek-
The Washington times., 1918-02-08

vIvadOu'S Preparations
VIvadou's Chlora Mint
Tooth Paste ..... 40c
Vivadou's Piping Rock
Powder ............2 .26c
vivadou's Violet v.
TRlcum ............2 .26o
Vivadou's Neomi Tai
cum Powder ... .25c
Vivadou's Neomi Face
Powder .......... SOC
VIyGdou's Lady Mary
P0Wder ............ .oOe
Vivadou's Creme -. SOC
Vivadou's Toilet Wa
ter uSO
Tooth Paste .......2 ESQ
ArIy LllaG Preparations
Arly Lilas Talcum
Powder .......... SOC
Arly Lilas Face Pow
Ariy Lilas La Bo-
heme Extract ....S15O
Arly LllRs La Bo-
heme Extract ....A1.50
Arly LllRs La Bo-
hems Extract ......15
Arly Lilas La Bo-
heme Toilet Water. %
Arly Lilas Fleur de
Franc Face Powder. 81
Arly Lilas Fleur de
Franc Extract .8I.SO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-31
Not Easx q neet on the Earth.r >


So great is the power of gravitation
that man is practically a prisoner upon
the earth's surface, even the aviator
who temporarily escapes to height Of
10000 feet or more Yet human be-
Ing might leave II forever. If he made
his departure at sufficient speed 10
overcome the weight of the ball upon
which we live, 7,00000o60o, 100000,
100000 tons. M ae
The muz2le velocity OF a she'll from
the most powerful cannon Is about g..
900 feet per second, but this projectile
viii fall TO the ground after traversing
Nsfesv miles, so fits speed would have
to- be greatly exceeded by the indivldu,
al desiring to penetrate into space
If a -proiectile could be fired at q
rate Of 26.000 feet per second. writes
Charles Nevers Holmes in Popular Sci
ence Monthly.it would probably never
fall TO the surface
When science makes possible an ini-
tial velocity of $1,000 feet second,
about seven miles, then projectile
would burst through the attraction Of
our planet and rush on into trackless
space.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-31

AR.ToBAcco KILLS HUNS
Substitute Used by Teutons Is Termed
More Deadly Than Enemy
..r-s ss Gas Attacks st; 4e

Amzterdam.-The tobacco subsfi
tute supplied to the Germany army
has proved more injurious than enemy
gas attacks, Deputy Mueller Of Afein'
insen asserted in the reichstag. This
substitutes composed Of beech leaves,
says the Koelnische Zeitung. On be
half of the army administration Cen
ersl Won Oven admitted that further
delivery of the substitute has been
stopped. :.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-31
UTILIZE THE GARBAGE
Food Administration Says Big
Saving Can Be Made. ....
Housekeepcrs Urged to Keep Kitchen
and Table Refuse Separate
From Other Waste.

Washington.-A campaign for the
utilization of garbage has been inaugu-
rated by the United States food adj
mtnistration, which Is advising all state
administrators to spread garbage
utilization propaganda through their
territory aud urge upon houSekeepers
the necessity for keeping garbage
(kitchen aud table refuse) in a sepa-
rate container from other house
refuse.
Figures and statistics issued by the
food administration show that in one
ton of garbage there is sufficient
glycerin to make the explosive charge
for II T5-millimeter shells. enough
fatty acid TO manufacture rs pounds
of soap, fertilizer elements to grow
eight bushels of wheat and score of
other valuable materials essential in
the manufacture of munitions.
It Is also pointed out that "a eltfev
of over 100000 are not utilizing gar.
bage and that the combined popuIs-
ton. which Is estimated TO be over
100000 is wasting 4,40o 900 pounds
Of nitroglycerin and 4o.OOo.o0 12-
ounce cakes Of soap besides 10000 tons
Of tankage, which contains fertilizer
elements sufficient to produce a 5000
OOo bushel wheat crop. The value of
this loss Of materials Is estimated at
s50oe.o0o.
In % cities where there are garbage
utilization plants the figures show that
a combined population OF 1S.000.O 900
people are utilizing these products. TO
the value of over S11 100000 annually.
and that q large percentage Of this
saving Is being directly used by the
government in munition making.
But in these 20 cities, or most of
them, large amounts Of garbage are
destroyed by burning or made useless
by being niixed-with other wastes.
II in these % cities the garbage was
kept clean" or free from bottles. tin
cans, crockery and other foreign mat
ter, the saving to the govcrnmene
would be- many. million dollars more.
The responsibility devolves upon the
shoulders Of the housewife. who is
urged TO see that nothing but garbage
goes into the garbage pail. Other
house refuse has value but its value
Is lost and the, value OF the garbage
Is lost II refuse and garbage are mixed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-31

The United States Treasury wants
your dollars to finance the War.
Buy War Savings stamps and have
somethips in lp2s. w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-31

The United States government ex-
poets you to keep your pledge made
on June 2S. The sooner you pay the
better for yourself and the cause we
are -fiiie.hlins. ior.---.---.-....s..-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-31
O. COFFMAN. Mayor.

Z. C. REYNOLDS, City Clerk.
The, poles of said election shall be
open from o'clock a. m. to O'Clock
p The xotinE- nrscinct and the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-31

No deposit for metef, or meters
shall be required or exactsd, but for
the protection Of grantee from H.
magical losa-ard. As security tsr tbs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-31

names Of the officers in each pre-
cinct are as follows Ward ], pre-
cinct !, Brooks Store, Judges }. A.
Rose, f. s. Brading, Clerks Gene
Rose, W. II Thomas. Ward /, pre-
cinct 2, Congregational church
Judges ED Burney, John Lindsay
Clerks T. II Bennett, Leo Bitsehe,
Ward 2, Precinct J., City Hall Judges
J. II. FreemanaR, n. Mobley, Clerks
Joe Dews, J. Al Hargrave. Ward 2,
Precinct 2, Tltompsens Store, Ninth
Street and Michigan Avenue, Judges
J. w. Weiborne, Lawrence Martin,
Clerks Rev.. II, sF, HALEY, J. A.
Hawn. Ward 8, Courthouse, Judges
r. G. Lee, Maurice Smith, Clerks J.
e. FredriclS, c, B. March. Ward 4,
Precinct j. Negro Masonic Hall,
Judges S. L. Newman, II. S. Kim
ball, Clerks Ed Bitsche, John Han.
Sins. Ward 4, Precinct 2,Carnegie
Library Judges Geo r. Beeler, 2.
Brock, Clerks w w. Clark, E. e..
Reynolds
The ballots to be used at said
election shall be substantially in the
following form: shall the City of
Chickasha Grady County, Oklahoma,
grant to George Gorton his success
sors and assigns a franchise to sell
and distribute to said City and the
public generally natural gas and
manufactured gas for period Of
- years, as provided by 0rdinance
No 652, passed and approved by tho
Mayor and Councilmen of the City
of Chichasha on tho 25th day Of
July 1918. rs
Shall tho proposed franchise be
granted .
YES
Shall the proposed franchise be
granted
q No
The voter will express his will by
stamping cross (x) in the square
to the right Of the word expressing
his choice. All persons shall be
entitled and permitted to vote at
said election and upon said proposi.
tlon, who are qualified electors with
in said City and a duly qualified
voter therein, a.nts #
Given nnder my hand {, and seal
OF the said City OF .Chickasha, State
OF Oklahoma, this the 18th day .of
July, A. D., 1918 sa
Attest: %
o. CoFFMAN,, Mayor
f. G, REYNOLDS, Clerk, |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-31

All bills shall be due and payable
on or before the tenth day Of the
month following that in which the
service is given and upon failure Of
any consumer to pay bny bill with
in five days thereafteH the grantee
may discontinue the eFvice of such
consumer and said grantee shall not
be required 10 furnish, the service
to any such consumer gntil he has
first paid all fndebtedness and in
addition thereto a sum not to exceed
one dollar as a-eharge for recon.
meeting said consumer.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-11
NO OCCASION FOR
ALARM ABOUT WHEAT
ONLY TEMPORARY HOLD UP IN
SHIPMENT CAUSED sY HEAVY
DEMANDS FOR ANN UNiTIoN.

State Food Administrator DIR. Fl.
4. Morgan has sent out the following
message from his office in Nashville,
relative to the condition OF the wheat
market of the nation:
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct EN-
larged demands by General Pershfng
for material, resulting from progress
on western front. has necessitated
temporary diversion of grain shipped
to his service. This Temporarily cur
tails wheat movement from seaboard
and has filled our seaboard and has
filled cur seaboard and terminal ele-
vators, an dthis checks movement
Reported that some farmers have
become panicky, and are selling
wheat at less than government price.
No occasion for this, if holders vii.
have little patience wheat will all
be moved and full price secured by
every grower.
"H. A. MORGAN"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-11
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTIAN
LIFE BROUGHT TO END
MISS RE6ECcA PADGETT, SIX
TEEN-YEAR-oLD DAUGHTER OF
DR.. AND MRS. HALE PADGETT.

News was received here this morn
ing by relatives from Nashville an
nouncing the death of Miss Rebecca
Padgett, the sixteen-year-old daughIes
of DR. and Mrs Halle Padgett had
been jill only short time with pneuf
monia she is the oldest daughter OF
Or. and Mrs. Padgett and was below
ed by all who knew her for her sweet
and Iofable disposition. The funeral
services will take place this afternoon
at the residence, conducted by Dr. w,
&. Provine The remains will reach
Columbia Wednesday morning at ten
O'Clock and taken directly to Rose Hill
cemetery for interment, where ser
vices will be held at the grave by DR..
Progine. Besides her father and
mother she is survived by one sister,
Miss Mary Padgett.
Fhe following acted as pallbear-
bearers. James A. Smiser, E. P.
Turner, DR. A. s. Hershey, c. J. Akin,
Dr.. George williamson and DR. c. 4.
Forgey. Oaks & Nichols
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-11
COL. HUGHES GOES
TO GAINESVILLE
WILL BE COMMANDMENT OF STU.
DENT TRAINING CORPS or
s. p. u.

Col. W. y. Hughes, of Nashville,
has received Geographic orders as
signing him to duty as commandment
of the student army training corps
unit at the Southwestern Presbyter-
ian university at GAINESVILLE. Col.
Hughes will go to GAINESVILLE this
week to assume his duties. The as
signment will necessitate his being
away from Nashville for several
months at least.
Until the closing OF the army re-
cruiting office here, Col. Hughes was
in charge of the recruiting service in
this section of the state and his eff
forts we're attended by extraordinary
success. While Col. Hughes has made
his temporary headquarters in Nash
vile. he Is nevertheless Maury coun-
tian and this is his home. He re-
tains his membership in one Of the
local clubs and never misses an op-
portunity to visit his old "stomping
ground and his many friends here
are pleased to learn Of his assignment
TO military dnty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-11
EXPERIMENT STATION GETS
HERO FINE SHORT HORNS
SUPERINTENDENT HUME IS
MUCH PLEASED WITH THE PuR-
cHASES FOR THE FARM.

The department Of Agriculture OF
the University of Tennessee through
Prof. H. A. Morgan has shipped to the
Middle Tennessee Agricultural E1-
pertinent Station located here a herd
OF seven of the very finest registered
Shorthorn cows, one yearIing heller
and three calves.
These aristocTatic members OF the
bovine family arrived in a special
palace car from the Nashville. Chat
tanooga and St. Louis railway expert
ment farm at Paris, Tenn. and are
cIassed as the best bred, highest type
specimens of the breed on the farm.
The seven cows originally came from
the famous Lespedeza farm in West
Tennessee.
These aristocrats are now brOwE-
ing upon the green in famous old
Maury county, and such blue grass
they never before tasted. and if they
have developed into such blue blOOds
on the farms in West Tennessee. what
viii they do. or not do. on the rieh and
luscious grasses Of the Dimple of the
Universe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-11
A MOST REMARKABLE
FAMILY RECORD BROKEN
MRS. JOHN w. MARSH DIES IN
LINCOLN coUNTY-MoTHE
OF IA GROWN CHILDREN.

One Of the most remarkable histor-
les OF family is related by John L.
Robinson, of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson have just returned from
Petersburg where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. John W. Marsh, aged
seventy-one years, aunt of Mr.. Rob
insol.
Mr. Marsh is eight-four years of
age and all fourteen of their children
are living and twelve Of them we're
present at the funeral, six sons and
six daughters, one son living in Ore
gon and one daughter living in Nor
mandy who had a right young baby
could not attend. The six sons. stall
wart men acted as pail bearers. I'd to
the illness Of the mother not a death
had occurred and no serious Illness
had ever occurred in the family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-11
TRUSTEES OFFICE GETS
GALE FOR COMPUTATION
UP 70 PRESENT TIME MORE
THAN 5000 HAS BEEN PAID
-rsh-f@~ r. wfsars swa sF~
INTO GOLFERS or COUNTY.

Never, before in the history Of the
trustees Office of Maury county has
there been such heavy payment OF
road Communication. Up to the present
time this Office has taken in over
$4,000 to be exact receipts have been
written for s6,335.75, Included in this
is what is known as wheel tax On
wagons.
Up to the time that former Trus,
tee John w. Adgisson went out OF
Office which was the first Monday in
September, Trustee Adkisson and
his deputy had written receipts for
$2,835.75, and since that time the pres
eat incuSbent, ]. Ross Burns. and his
deputy have taken in $500, making
a totaI of $6,335.75
Up to this time the largest amount
ever taken in from this source of
revenue was 81, loo, and that was in
1917, the officials considering that a
nightly good showing.
In discussing the matter this
morning and when asked what he at
.rihuted the heavy cash communication
10, Trustee Burns said, that he fig
ured it out that d man could not at
ford to work tho road at the prices
he would make almost three times
that much at other work, and that it
was economy on his part to pay cash
rather than give the time in work
Trustee Burns was compelled to or
der another receipt book to take care
Of tho balance that is TO come in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-11
.L|BERTylOAN SERMON
BY DR.. v. B. CAPERS
II TRINITY. |. CHURCH. n. c.
BEING USED EXTENSIVELY BY
LIBERTY LOAN PUBLICITY CAM
pAlGN COMMITTEES.
Resume of Sermon Printed Below
Gives Good Idea Of How and
What the Son of Bishop El-
lison Capers Feels.

The Herald is in receipt OF resume
Of sermon delivered by Or. Walter
Branhan Capers, in Trinity church,
New Orleans, Sunday, Sept. 80 The
subject of the sermon is based upon
the Fourth Liberty Loan, and the
ready will have pretty good insight
Of the feelings of this worthy son of
a worthy sire, the late beloved and
reverend Bishop Ellison Capers of
South Carolina
Or. Capers, hundreds and hundreds
Of friends in Tennessee rejoice at the
success he is meeting with in his
adopted state and hope to see the day
when he will be hack in the Diocese
Of Tennessee. The sermon IS being
used extensively by Liberty Loan
campaign committees all through
louisiana. The sermon follows:
Taking as his text Rev. Z, 8 0. Dr.
Capers said that 1t was an interesting
co-incident that the Gospel for the day.
the Festival Of st. Michael and All
Angels, furnished such an appropriate
Scripture reading for Liberty Loan
sunday. Michael was the great war
riOr archangel fighting for God and
His Church against the power Of the
Devil, who was defeated in Heaven
and cast down. This accomplished
there was heard the Voice decIar-
ing" Now is come salvation and
strength and the kingdom of God and
the power of His Christ, for the Ac-
cuser of our brethren is cast down"
This is prophetic of the contributory
effect the success of this great cam
paign for six billion dollars will have,
when the arch enemy of mankind and
his savage Huns, have thro its uses
been overthrow and cast out, for
then will come salvation, and strength
and the kingdom Of God and the power
of His Christ to dwell once again
among the children OF men.
Today we are on the threshold of
the greatest financial patriotic adyen-
ture the world has ever known, moth
ing in the annals OF history APP
proaches IT, The most colossal in
the vast sum Of money contemplated,
and the loftiest in purpose. according
to the uses to which the money is to
be devoted
The generosity and patriotism OF
our people in all previous bond pur-
chases have been the more remark
able and admirable because while the
dispositions Of monies subscribed to
Red Cross and other such agencies
engaged in administering to the sick
and wounded are easily understood By