davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

TERE AL economizing these
M days What with food drives
bond drives. we are doing
cur level best &c square up for war
taxes and the new surcharge on three
fers.
We call IL an age OF efficiency. Isn't
that Just a Bit Of eonceit2
7 once lived with some Eskimos.
they we're more primitive than sub
rrhanites- And yet they were won
derfBily efficient asked one why
b. were such thick skin clothing. even
more than I. 2 puny white man. had on.
Do Tou not Know" he replied. that
a cold nan cannot travel so far as a
warm mani ] thought II over and
adHlitted that I could not see much
lifference
What be meant was that the thinIy
clad man must utilize much OF HIS
food 10 keep his body warm whereas
rhe bundled up person could devote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

Anyone who reads the evidence
about the Hog Island contract will
be convinced that there is something
in a name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
No Wonder London n Slow.

English telephone girls take two
seconds longer responding TO a call
than American telephone girls. which
explains a great deal to people who
90 much telephonlnE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

tOu never ind some folks out till
TIER III IN. Eobud6y seems Z have as
much fun As = couple g felers with an
ole. second handed, long wasted red
roadster.
co2ught sEatIonaI NsEs2aper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
81 DTSK BOTTs-

4 FIER working Tor the past sew
n eral weeks Frisby Hancock has
4 - resigned as his hens have gone
to laying.
Clab Hancock has milehed cows,
swept floors, put on an apron and
washed dishes, talked suffrage and
nursed babies, in his lifetime, but he
says he amt yet been able to get the
hang Of knitting.
The town council OF TickviIle met
in regular session Monday night and
had the street fixed in front of their
homes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

"The Germans have their knees on our chest" says
Lenine letting flash the first gmmer Of sanity the Rus
sian Hleader" has manifested up to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

Whatever may be said of the weakness of the former
car Of Russia here goes salute to him for refusing to
receive back his crown from German hands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
Maybe Tou've Heard EN-.

The weariest words beneath the sun
Nowadays are these: Knit two;
purl one"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
A Flash Of American Spirit

outcropping of the old Rough Rider spirit occurred
n about the time John C. Greenway, general manager
Of the Calumet and Arizona company took majors
commission and went to France engineer for Per
shing It is recalled to mind by the announcement that
Mai GTeenway has been appointed chief Of construction
for the American expeditionary forces.
On the night Maj GTeenway leaving Bsbee, ban
quet given him and during the banquet there dfted
in William Davidson, coming from somewhere out Of
town He had served with the Rough Riders in the Span
ish-American war; had also Maj Greenway. Greenway
asked him what he doing IN Bsbee and Davidson had
his reply all ready.
HTm going over there with you, major"
But you can't 90 with me, Bill" said Maj Greenway
and proceeded to argue the matter at length.
Well Pm going anyway Davidson countered, "and I'll
stow my self away necessary. One soldier won't turn
other down" So Davidson. who had money enough to
pay his railroad fare east did stow himself trans
port and sometime afterwaTd made his appearance in
France In way he managed break into the
abroad and doing his best to play mans part in the
It informal way Of breaking into the big
conflict and luck with him, else he would have been
arrested at the port of debakaon and shipped back home
on the next boat But cannot but admire the fine
patriotism and the zeal and the pluck Of the Rough Rider
who going anyhow, and went
"The Germans have their knees on our chest" says
Lenine letting flash the first gmmer of sanity the Rus
sian @leader" has manifested up to now.
Whatever may be said Of the weakness Of the former
receive back his crown from German hands.
To go over into the enemys lines and get % prisoners
and machine gun is fine achievement in the Aner
cans first raid Of the To get away with it without
single casualty is pure American luck
Fuel administrator Garfield is advising everyone to lay
in winters supply Of coal possible,
to avoid next winter repetition Of this winters shortages
It Is excellent ADVICE and ought 70 nave oeen gwen ast
Instead of that consumers were advised not to
buy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

To go into the enemys lines and get D prisoner
and machine gun is fine achievement in the Amer
cans first raid of the To get away with it vithou
single casualty is pure American luck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
Il ORE TRUTH
W. THAN
AVA POETRY
Things Are Different Now.
By JAMES }. MONTAGUE.

II = II -IIN -1INI
The Scriptures would declare.
Cast your bread upon the waters
And get Hoover in your hair"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

nishes readers. fres %
] any and all subjects
! resources Of the va
,rEress and the many
Three cents In post
. Information wanted
c J Haskin- Pirector.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
Tot WANT no KNOW. .

at Washington furu
e answers 20 question on
had from the unL aralieled
the great Library Il Cor
% servi-e a. Washington.
Inquiry. state clearly the
ormation Bureau. Frederic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

Pool tables, instead OF being a
thing to be stunned by all upright
best features Of the University club. 4"
said ]. G. Barada, Of the house COM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-21
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ETC.

SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST "a 3 4
Z Apex Tires sac; guaranteed $500
miles. Melbourn g. Ritter, SO Smith
St Tel. 1874.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-21
UPHOLSTERING

uPHoLsTERING - Slip covers, mat.
tresses q over, furniture repalf-
old reliable place. n. FsInberg, IS
Smith. cor Rector. Tel. 1871.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-21
Robinson crusoe's WIN.

The 'Iast win" Of Alexander SeIkirk.
the original Of Robinson Crusoe, was
sold at auction in London for $500.
The will begins: "Being now bound
out on a voyage TO sea. and calling
to mind the perils and dangers Of the
seas and other uncertainties Of this
transitory life"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-21

HELP W%ANTED-MALE

FTREAfEN and ice pullers wanted. APP
ply ice Plan, Tottenville. 8. I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-21
unels chen.

Too much Of de gift Of proplaecy.s
said Uncle Eben. as dangerous. De
man dat knows In advance whut hand
he's gwineter GIT IN q poker game ain
no At associate" T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-21
HORSES, WAGONS, ETC.

HORSE FOR SALE-suitable for team
or single; reaonable price. $40 Mad
ison Ave- Fish Store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-21

wANTBD-Three stenographefs
and typists, with some experi-
ence. in various departments Of
the United States Metals Ref. Co,
Chrome, n. ]. Write Employ.
ment Dept, stating age. educa-
ton, experiences and salary K
pected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-21

BOARD AND ROOM to couple; private
family; central location. Address O.
care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-21

BOY IL years oldi must have refer
ences. ~tssnbsrgs. s7s Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-21
MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGES, LoANsEws can place =
few good loans at 8 per cent In
amounts Of $4,000 up. Charles L
eteuerwald. Inc. 2os Smith st.
MORTGAGE money on real estate at
per cent interest. Write, repre-
tentative will call P. o. Box SIS,
Elizabeth. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-21
THIS BIG MANS VOICE WAS KINDLY
HELP WANTED

GOVERNMENT civil service examina-
tione in New Jersey August and Sep.
temberi government clerk, railway
mail teacher, migrant Inspector
typewriter, research clerk expert.
ence unnecessary men and women
tor free particulars ]. G. Leonard,
Former civil service examinerl ese
Kenois Bldg. Washington.
WANTED-Young man or wom-
en-, with some experience In
time keeping and pay roll work,
In the ofloe Of the United States
Metals Ref. Co., Chrome. N, ],
Write Employment Dept, stat4
ing Age. edYoatton. experience
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-21

C. sTEINHAUsER. Pianos tuned and
repaired. S25 State ST., Perth Ambov.
Tel 1sb4-M. First class work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-21

GIRLS WANTED, experienced on shirt
waists; also learners; paid while
learning. Koch Waist Co. $50 New
Brunswlok Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-21

WANTED - Experienced clerk, :
draft exempt. in the office Of the
United States Metals Refining
Co. Chrome, N. j. Write Em-
ployment Dep ~, stating age. ed
.hcation, experience and salary
expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-21

STORE to let, 210 New Brunswick Ave.
Inquire 1sS New Brunswick Ave.
Guthon.
PART OF STORE and one window to
let. 3e4 State st. Inquire American
Store Fixture Co. 165 New Bruns-
wick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-21

LARo9ERs wanted Apply q. J. Dor
key 4 Sons Pearl Place and Miller
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-21
TELEPHONE YOUR
W A TADS.
PHONE 400
LOST AND FOUND

BOSTON Washington st. near Cable
Works. note book containing pass to
Canada; name Mathew Andriottey ma
tionality Greek. Reward return to
asa state st
The Keota news., 1918-09-13

Daily. beginning Monday. September
9th, $50. 900 Colorado school children,
from kindergarten thru college, bow
their heads in prayer for the safety of
the boys on the fighting line. This Is
result Of proclamation by State Super
intendent of Public Instruction Mary c.
C. Bradford to al county superinten-
dents in Colorado. The children will
pray in concert previous to the noon
dismissal, and Mrs. Bradford has sug-
gested that the teachers and pupils use
the following prayer, which will formu-
late briefly the children's desire: 20.
Loving Father, give victory to the cause
for which American boys are fighting.
Bless all who believe in justice and free
dom, and bring home the Soldiers of
Liberty in safety and joy" Mrs. Brad
ford is urging that the movement be
made nation wide, with q, 500, 600 child
rem participating.
The Keota news., 1918-09-13
AREPUBLICAN RECORD

Every six minutes" observes the
Washington Post. - merchant vessel
arrives and another departs from Amer
ican ports. From North Atlantic sea-
ports. there is departure every eleven
minutes: and one from Europe every
forty minutes. This rate Of operation
does not include vessels in the service of
the army and navy. The merchant fleet
500 ships under the control Of the ship
ing board are run a. railroads on time
schedule"
The above-a record to be proud Of
speaks volumes for the constructive
ability and the vision Of President VIII
son and his party supporters. 1t was
made possible by . Democratic Con-
gress. not with the help but in despite
of the opposition Of Republican mem!
bers of the Senate and House. During
the session Of l9l4-16 President Wilson
urged Congress to provide the means by
which the Government could 60 into the
ship-building business. He foresaw
then the necessity for ships. The House
passed the bill. but the Senate Repub-
licans killed it by filibustsr in the clos
ing days Of the 1915 session. The next
session the bill was reintroducsd and
ultimately was forced to passage by
Democrats over the vigorous protest of
Republicans. The vote in the House
was 200 to l6l. OF the 16l negative
votes, l6O were cast by Republicans. 1t
passed the Senate. SO to 2l. OF the 2l
votes in opposition, 20 were cast by Re-
publicans. The leaders Of the minority
party in both the House and Senate
were among those who fought the ship
building bill. And now they seek to
convince the country that they should
be given control Of the next Congress
to ''help the President win the war"
Judging by past performance on this
most important Of all war-winning mea-
sures. the "help" Republican con-
trolled Congress would give the Presi-
dent would be destructive rather Il IN
constructive.
The Keota news., 1918-09-13

C. E. Andrews and son, Lloyd, are
extending their eastern trip to incl.de
attendance at the Minnesota state fair.
Ed Rhoadarmer and family left We'd
nesday morning for motor trip in the
mountains.
DR.. Olson and family and Mrs. r. A.
Bowman were Greeley visitors We'd
nesday.
Wanted: Someone to put up wild hay
on shares. Mrs. L. E. Frye, Keota.
Miss Bertha Moore commenced work
Monday at the 8. w. Fox store.
The Keota news., 1918-09-13
News Of the Schools and Teacher.

News Of the Schools and Teachers
Each OF the Keota High School girl
graduates Of last June took up her
work As teacher in rural schools last
week. following term At the Teachers
College summer school. Miss Amy
Simms has the Pegg school. one mile
south Of her home: Miss Regnall Olsen
has her home school: and Miss Mildred
Krum has the Stollar school, which is
about . mile from her homestead, in
District No. 90.
Miss Bessie Callahan returned last
Saturday from Greeley. where she has
been attending the summer school. and
on Monday took up her work ~ teacher
Of the Rohn school. four miles northeast
Of Keota.
Mrs. c. NJ. Robb and daughter. Gladys.
left Wednesday for Sterling. where
Miss Robb has position as grade tea
cher in the public schools.
Mrs. Emma Wharton Cox is again
teaching the Roby school. . position
which she held about three years ago.
Miss Eva Boyer has begun her first
term q . teacher, At the Hobbs school,
four miles west Of Keota.
Vulcanizing at the Raymer Rubber
Tire Works. All kinds; any si3e. Prices
right. Work guaranteed. Send me .
trial casing by mail or express. will
pay one way. 64-7
Lost: Pair nose glasses. with gold
chain. In case. Reward for return to
News Office. .
Mrs. John Wiederspan. Of Loveland,
came Saturday for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Benner.
Miss Marie Benner left Friday for
Weldona. where she will work during
the winter.
The Keota news., 1918-09-13
NEWS OF KEOTA SOLDIERS
What Our Boys are Doing Over
Here and Over There

All Colorado county councils Of de-
fence have been asked by the State
Council Of Defence to prepare and keep
rolls of honor recording the names and
achievements Of the men in their cOun-
ties in military and naval service. They
have also been asked to send to men
who are cited for special bravery letters
expressing the pride Of their commun-
tiles in them and to deliver to relatives
Of men named in the casualty lists pro-
per expressions of coincidence from
their communities.
Cards from Harry E. Greene. John
Fink. and Alfred Swearingen, the three
Keota boys who left two weeks ago for
Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Washington.
state that they all passed the examin-
alton. like the ''eats." and are getting
along fine, as members Of AZ Company.
llth Battalion. l66 Depot Brigade.
Lloyd C Painter. now at Camp Nc.
Arthur. Waco. Texas. - . member Of
Co. ID. lst Bn. Inf. Replenishment Camp,
writes that the Texas heat is not 90
severe a. it was. He has been made an
orderly. which 10 considered . step
toward an officers commission.
George Rathburn 10 another of the
local boys stationed at Camp Lewis,
Washington. He 10 an expert mechanic
and electrician, and expected to be put
at work of this kind in the military ser.
vice.
Wanted: Nursing to do. Mrs. A..
Robinson.
Fortner. PhotoRrapher. Sterling. Colo.
The Keota news., 1918-09-13
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

u AeOtos oUO OtUO outmOO. vile anu
two children. Of Stanton. Nebr.. who
have been visiting them here for three
weeks. left Thursday in two Ford cars
for Sellwood. Oregon. where they will
make their homes for the next few
months. the men having work in the
ship building trades. They will visit at
Salt Lake. Utah. and Pocatello. Idaho.
and follow the Oregon Short Line and
Snake River road from there to their
destination. They expect to make the
journey by easy stages. taking about
two weeks for the trip Of q thousand
miles. Charles Kmrtz will farm the
LaChapelIe places the coming year.
Mr.. and Ars. A. H. Currie. Mr.. Cur
rie's mother. Mrs. G. v. Currie. and Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Schoonover mOtored to
Lovsland Saturday evening. and to Este
Park on Sunday. returning to Keota
Sunday night. At Estes Park they met
by chance an uncle and aunt of Mira.
Currie. from University Place, Nebr.,
and cousins from Chicago. ul., and Long
mont. Colo, who entertained the Keota
people At dinner. Ars. G. v. Currie
left Ke ,ta Tuesday. returning to her
home at Tarkio. No.
". s. More and w. E, Burkholder
took out . Universal besn huller Wed
nssday. and will operate it with the lat
ter's Titan tractor. The holler came
Monday but was taken on to Grover and
left there until Wednesday. Its rated
capacity is 80 to 80 bushels per hour.
Mr.. More has 30 acres Of beans this
year, and Mr.. Burkholder has 2l5 acres.
which are considered fairly good, altho
they do not compare with last seasons
beans.
Mr.. and Mira. Rome Grenell, Of Girls
void, Iowa, stopped on their return trip
from Estes Park. last Thursday, and
visited until Monday with their cousin,
Mrs Lenora Forsyth. Together with
Mrs. Forsyth and family. they spent
Sunday with Mrs. N. A. Taylor, at her
homestead, eight miles north Of Keota.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Knox. their son,
Russell, and daughter, Elizebeth, left
Monday for an automobile trip to Colo
rado Springs, where the latter will en-
ter % . freshman at Colorado College.
On their return. Russell will stop at Fort
Morgan, to continue his work - a jun
ior In the Fort Morgan high school.
Nrs. r. A. Bowman had the Helpone-
another Club - guests at her new cot
tags last Thursday. All had q splendid
dinner, a good time. and accomplished .
9oodly amount Of Red Cross work dur
ing the day.
Miss Mary Haworth was chaffeur for
the following ladies on trip to Greeley
last Saturday: Mrs. NJ. L. Haworth.
Mrs. C. E. Haworth, Misses Eliza Dur
bin and Pauline Sella.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Sells returned
Tuesday from trip to Loveland. Mrs.
Alice Campbell. who has also been visit
ing there, came back with them.
Nathaniel L. Wolfe went to Loveland
Tuesday, to work at the sugar factory,
after spending the summer at his farm
in the Pawnee Buttes country.
For Trade: Four shares of Bucking-
ham Farmers Cooperative Elevator ca.
stock for cow or calves. Inquire at
News Office. &tf
The Keota news., 1918-09-13

Wanted: Nursing to do. Mrs. A.
Robinson.
Fortner. Photographer, Sterling, Colo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-09
]. H. BURNS HEADS
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Wilmington Man Chosen PresI-
dent at the Annual
Convention.

The Banquet at St Paul's NJ T.
Church last evening was very well at
tended bv some 200 Of the delegates and
their friends DR. Lttlefeld acted as
target for rapid fire questions, and
Judge W = Prickett presided with his
customary felicity
At the meeting III the church, which
followed. the retiring president, Thomas
:. TAYLOR introduced his successor j II
Burns, as worthily advanced to the
position after a service OF seven years as
recording secretary.
The address of the evening was de-
livercd by Rev George 1 Trull Of New
York City a devotional meeting at
the close was led by DR. Llttleheld
The new executive commit tee will
meet on Nav q at the y NJ c A, and
lay out the plans for the work OF the
year
Officers elected yesterday are Presi-
dent j H. Burns: vice-presldents,
Joseph ) Hamilton, Gamaliel Garrison,
Kenton. 4. +. B. Woodall, Milford;
secretary, Lawrence A. Davis, treasurer,
" + R0thwelI, New Castle: Chairman
executive committee, | Elmer Perry
Delegates to the International Con
vention TO be held at Buffalo, \; T.,
June 1875, were chosen as follows.
Miss Edna C. Barker, Milford; l.. NJ.
Price, Smyrna; J b. Hutton, Smyrna;
5. II. Messick. BridgevillR; Rev. J..
Davies Preston, L. r. Beardslee, Charles
n. Bower, G. L. Pyle, j. 5. Hamilton,
l. T.. Perry, j. II Burns,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-09
PLEADS FOR BELGIANS.
Rotarians Hear of Wars Horrors
From Hollanders, at Regular
Weekly Luncheon Today.

Miss Hendrika Wander Fher Of The
Hague, Holland, who is touring the
United States III behalf Of Holland
American homes for Belgian refugees,
was guest and the principal speaker at
the Rotary Clubs luncheon IN the Hotel
du Pont today and wore a Dutch costume.
She described the flight Of $50 900 Belgian
refugees to Holland and spoke Of the
sacrifices made by that country to aid
them. Food Is scarce in Holland, but the
country Is responding nobly to the
refugees demands. Mrs William Staniar
Of this city also was a guest at the luncheon
and made an eloquent appeal for the
refugees.
Accompanied by the Wilmington com
mittee on Holland-American homes Mrs.
William Staniar, Miss Eyclina du Pont.
Mrs. Paul Wilson and Richard Reese
treasurer Miss Wander Elier visited
Delaware College, at Newark, yesterday
afternoon. In the Newark Opera House
she exhibited a film, ''The Crime Of the
Twentieth Century" illustrating the
German bOmbardment Of Antwerp, Bel
GUM. The Woman's College decided to
adopt a Belgian orphan and will pay $50
per year for the maintenance Of the child
Miss Wander Filler entertained a thrung
in the lobby Of the Hotel du Pont this
afternoon by exhibiting novelties made by
Belgian refugees IN Holland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-09
ALLIES REGAIN
GROUND LOST IN
FLANDERS FIGHT
Counter Attacks Sweep Germans
Back and Re-establish Anglo
French Line in Vermczeele
Sector.
REPULSE OTHER RAIDS

By Associated Press 20 Every Evenin
London, May o The War Office,
at D. N. issued the following statement:
Successful counter attacks launched by
British and French troops yesterday in
the In Ciytte-N 0ormezeele sector drove
the enemy from the portions Of the Allied
front line IN which he had gained footing
during the morning, and re-estabiished
the positions originally held by as. We
captured several prisoners.
This morning the enemy again attack
ed north Of KENNEL hill and succeeded
IN pressing back our line slightly at one
point where the fighting continues.
Troops OF two German divisions took
part in the encmys attack yesterday
morning Heavy casualties were inflicted
on them bv our artillery fire, rs we'll as
in infantry lighting, both during the attack
and IN the subsequent counter attack.
Local fighting took place also yester-
day at Buoquoy. in the course OF winch
We captured 80 prisoners. During the
night further progress was made by rs
between the Somme and the Ancre
Our new positions IN this sector were
improved. Several prisoners were taken
by Us.
Hostile raids we're repulsed in the
neighborhood OF Lens ami Merris. The
enemy artillery developed considerable
activity during the night IN the Albert
sector