davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

Mrs. Frank Parker and party mo-
torcd from Santa Fc Monday to AZ.
tend tho lecture by Ambassador Go-
rard Monday nigfs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

Mrs, Sara Van Week and Miss
Gretchen Van Week motored up from,
Boicn "Wednesday 10 spend tho daN.
Miss Gretchen. a graduate o. tho high
school rs, viii next week enrol, IN The
home economies department OF tho
state college at Mcsilla Park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

Tom Calkins, "A student hirdman q,
tho aviation school near Austin, Tex
loft Tuesday TO report az headquarters
after a furlouBh OF "a fortnight passed
here,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

Mr. 4. r. II. Robinson Of Santa 10
among tho visitors here 20 hoa.
the address by Ambassador Gerard
Mundn uinlt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
CR0CERS TO Dine
ON SUBSTITUTES
Food to Be Demonstrated at
Show viii Be Eaten,
"Eat you teach

Eat as you teach
This will be put into practice by the
members Of the Retail Groeers and
Butchers association at their bAnnue,
held in the Chamber Of Commerce at
7 o'clock
These mrn will cat the foods 10 he
demonstrated at the food show be,
ginning next Monday and continuing
throughout the week, Just to show the
public that they arc not afraid Of their
own recipe, We want 10 show the
public that all the foods the govern.
menl is advocating are even better han
the old ones, ~ we think this u a
pretty good way OF showing them. b
said J NJ Johnson, president Of the
association The food show Is being
put ON in Oklahoma City under the
auspices oi the Retail Groccrs and
Butchers association and the Okla.
homa CITY Times
The dinner menu Is being prepared
BY Mrs 4 ID. Robinson. II will consist
OF fruit cocktail Of grape fruit oranges
bran rolls and "croeo.nul' butter, made
from an extract Of the eoooAnuL Next
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

rel with. and ! should think t'lat would
be a pretty good skeem for when any
one is woke up in the middle Of the
night 10 look nj face like his they
ought 20 be able 10 do a pretty fierce
quarrel Worley says John says he
ought TO have his face smashed, and
maybe he ought, and anyway smashing
II could not hurt il any She says be
has got Pie Faces goat right from the
start and that all he docs is TO look al
Pie Face swinks all up and craws out
into the kitchen, She says his wife is
afraid Of him suppose everyone can
not have a strcek Of Irish. ! think |
will speak to my father about smash
ing his face, because do not think
John is big enough to DO it right,
Miss Pcachy says she hopes my kite
will fly beautifully and she says she
knows II will il my daddy made it, |
did not think OF that before and might
have known that it would fly all right
II my own true daddy made H. and il Il
rains tomorrow | will keep II till some
Saturday when it don't rain, so II God
wants ii to rain Saturday me and
Rowdy will 60 out wading and wait for
clear Saturday. Miss Pcachy says
Harold is doing fine and IL he makes
good by vacation they will get married
and she will go to where he is to live
and his father is very proud OF the way
he is working, and she says he is not
going to be a booze hound any more
whatever that is. Then | went outdoors
because there is not any fun talking 10
her when she wants to talk about Har-
old and ! want 20 talk about kite. Me
and Rowdy sat on the seemcnt that goes
around the school house and told him
all about kites and told him what |
am going to do ! am going to write
something to my mothers angel on the
kite and send it up as far as the string
will 60 and then maybe she can read
il on the kite, bet she will he proud
Of the way can write and spell and OF
the education | am getting. am get
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
RIVERSIDE BOYS
HAVE ORCHESTRA
Six Pupils Drill Faithfully for
ReCitaIS,

For five years Riverside school has
maintained a school orchestra reorg
ani1ed from year to year from the small
tfansitory musicians who pass IN re-.
view through the school on their edu-
cational journey OF life.
This year. instead OF the usual or.
chestrA. six young boys comprise a
stringed orchestra Of yiolins, boys born
with "fiddlers' elbows"
Robert Watson, lj, Of 404 West Elm
street; Edward Dolral lj, Of 424 West
Elm street. Lewis Crosby, 10, OF Slo
West Wheeler avenue, are the "firSts,
while Alvin Woods. ". OF $40 West
Elm street; Cecil Wyatt u, Of 1903
South Walker avenue and John Zach
ritz, 9, OF SIS West Maple street play
second fiddle 10 their companions, as
the saying goes
For the past five weeks Miss Wade
Of the school has been drilling the
young orchestra, each member at the
same time being a pupil Of some violin
school, keeping up violin work and
orchestral rehearSal' In addition TO
their regular school work
Edward Dolral, who leads the first
violins, spends two and half hours
daily on violin study and by fall will
be able 10 appear in recital.
Recently the school gave public en-.
ter,ainment by boys, a playlet, inter
spersed with orchestral numbers, which
netted the Junior Red Cross Sl7O The
orchestra, accompanied by Miss Eva
line Anderson, pianist appeared to
wonderful advantage in their selections
and following closely upon their pub.
lie appearance at the school were
called upon by a local lodge to appear
upon il, program.
Alvin Woods is the only member who
belongs to the Boy Scouts
Next month when the May meeting
Of the Patrons club Is held the boys
will appear in recital.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

will come a perfection sslaS' -
posed Of gelatins, celery, plmse>o4 ~
shredded cabbage with dressing, y b
served with corn waisp following shls
will come the dessert Of tapIocs UDeelea
with dates and nuts Included. ss4 hsi
and best Of all will come the eake. msls
Of substitute ilour,, butter sgEo end
marshmalow. lE ~
DR.. Siratlon d. Brooks will tell after
the meal what he thinks Of II a. we'll
a, talk on food conservation. Three
hundred places have been reserved
showing that the men Of Oklahoma City
along with the women are eager 10 see
lust how the substitutes work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
ting the education all on her account
and she ought 10 he proud OF H.

ting the education all on her account
and she ought 20 be proud OF H.
WHEN school let out me and Worley
w walked back as im as Carpenters
together and Pickle Faces wife was ST.
ting In the porch swing looking kinda
sorry Tor herself and could hear the
fiddle in the house, and Pickle Faces
wife said to Worley Would YOU mind
going very quietly " you 40 In the
house, my husband is in our room com
posing a piece Of music and II up'el'
him so when he Il disturbed, ,o Worlcy
did not 60 int we both sat ON the step
and listened and II was rotten Hut !
did not say 20 because ! was afraid II
would hurt Pickle Faces wiie's feelings.
and " she telt any worse than she
looks she would cry Me and Worlty
sat and listened till II wa, time 10 go
and meet John and she went and I went
in our house Just In time TO eat with my
own true daddy and ! told him about
Pickle Face and how rotten the music
was and>he asked mc II II was awful
iotien and ! said II was. 50 then ne
said " II was as rotten a' said II was
II -nu,t be classical music Ny father
knows all bout everything Then Ne
went watching and after supper Worlcy
and John came and sat on our step
and John PLAYED his mouth organ, he
said he did not dast play a mouth organ
in the house with the worlds greatest
ylolinist or the worlds greatest violin
i't would Jump on him and tear
out his heart and say "HahaW That
would be very interesting ! prayed for
Pickle Faces wife and nothing else |
think she needs H. Amen.
Ito Re Continued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
Card OF Thanks.

We wish 10 thank our friend, and
neighbor, for their kindnes, and sym
pathy In our bereavement Also wish
to thank the neighbors for the many
floral tributes Mrs. w Fried. Nathan
Fried, Carrie Fried. Belle Fried. Ru,he
Fried.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
<Es59B9?s&R s! rs; &R]a&!e &
S1ooas.uloe Judd Mortimer Lewis
Judd Mortimer. Lewis

TOMORROW will he kite day this
being Friday, but ! do not like the
weather because il is too good and
windy and sunny ! have been kinda
afraid God might use mp all the good
weather he had and not have anything
left for Saturday but rain and cloud,
and that will make me and Rowdy and
my own true daddy and Worley feel
bad. | don't think God will let II rain
II lie remembers how many people are
going to feel bad il He docs ! wouldn't,
and don't think he would do anything
that ! wouldn't.
When my father and me and Rowdy
had had breakfast ! washed the dishes
kinda slow so as 10 give Woflcy
chance TO get here II she was coming,
but she did not come and so when they
were done ! went out in the garden to
kiss my own true daddy goodbye and
then me and Rowdy walked up that way
and the new boarder was sitting out on
the step in the same place and with the
same kind OF face on and me and
Rowdy sat out on the horse block and
looked at him, il is kinda interesting to
look at face like his'n Il you are not
close enough to him to get bit, and then
Worley came from down the street and
she had been with John and had walked
farther than ever so she was late get
ting back, and she started like she was
going TO go in and the man got up off
the step so she could get pasr and then
she changed up her mind and came out
where me and Rowdy were and he sat
down and looked madder than ever.
WHEN we were on the way to school
w | asked Worley who the pickle
face was and she said not to call him
that because she liked pickles, and then
we both laughed. She says he thinks
he is the greatest fiddle player in the
world and he is mad because the world
blameS his wide because the world don't
don't find it out, and she says he blames
his wife because the world don't
find it out, and after he gets home from
town he quarrels with her and scoldS
her, he plays his fiddle every night in
town somewhere and does not get home
till the middle OF the night, and he has
TO wake her up 10 get someone TO quar-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

You may be too old to enlist but yoi
are not TOO old to buy q Liberty Bond.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

Mary OVERLY, Sara Ausbuy, Jo Mat.
tison, Frances Kellog, Helen Hiekam,
Hilda Miller, Rosalie Hill and Rather
inc Conkle, all little school girls, ap-
peared before the Daughters Of the
American Revolution Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. William
Pettee in colonial costume and pow
dered wig, and danced the minu.t Of
the Revolutionary period.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

the latter out OF old white material I;
fourth graders knit trench blanket
squares the fifth grade make property
bags and towels the sixth grade make
petticoats for the Belgian relief work /.
the seventh grade make their aprons.
Garfield school has no eighth grade
this year owing to a shortage OF teach
ers. the eighth graders entering other
schools.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

Helen and Sara Dixon, twin sisters,
and Helen Re,ny grade IA OF room n.
pay for their thrift stamps at the Wash
ington school by doing dishes in the
domestic science department They re
ceive twenty-five cents a day.
A music store, through the efforts Of
a radio student employed there, has
loaned the radio school at Walnut and
East Fourth street a victrola which is
equipped with six double-face records
holding twelve radio lessons.
The records are used as lessons and
give excellent reproductions OF mes
sayes, even de,onating two messages
passing each other at the same moment,
the result of static interference.
Jerry Ross and Russel Baker Of Riv-
erside school appeared in a specially
coon song and dance skit at the junior
Red Cross program recently given
James Barkalow had charge Of the pro-
gram.
Denny Romans, wireless operator on
a ship plying in the Pacific, was a
Riverside pupil four years ago.
Ten checkerboard tables for use in
the army Young Mems Christian asSo-
citation house are being made in the
manual training department Of the high
school.
They will be ready for shipment May
| and are a donation to the army from
the department.
Miss Anna Kelleys room with forty
four pupils, Washington shcool, has ten
war savings stamp bonds,
A large number of flower hanger
baskets have been made by the lbs Of
the manual training department of the
high school.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
FOR RENT-sHoPs.

over 600 square feet Of floor space; entire front
glass. giving nne light; concrete building; elec-
tric power outlets. gas outlets. electric lighting
furnished: especially good location for Light
manufacturing business; Will lease for term
Of years at $4S per month.
FRANCE. sHEKx. no 18th st. Az.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Seven-room and bath brick dwelling: furnish
ed side and front yard: centrally located:
convenient to 18th ST. car line. Rent, 500
W. D. SULLIVAN COMPANY. INC.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

NICELY FURNISHED APT.-THREE ROOMS,
bath. kitchenette, etc.; call any time between
10 and - am, or any time after pm.
NV. IL
Evening star., 1918-06-30

COOL 4-ROOM AND BATH HOUSEKEEPING
apartment, in best northwest residence section;
exquisitely furnished in Sheraton, Jacobean and
stickley; Bokhara rugs. bronzes, victroia, ETC.;
S12O per month. 1916 New Hampshire ave. NV.
sWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENsEY CO.,
727 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
ROOMS AND BATH, FURNISHED. N. 57es-J.

TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH;
southern exposure; near Capitol. lis End st.
me-. apt. Is. Call after o'clock pm.
1883 NEWTON ST. NV, APT. 48-Two
rooms, kitchen and bath. Call Saturday after
any time Sunday. 80s
Evening star., 1918-06-30

1927 LAMONT ST NV rooms on second
door. next to bath. 1of1lh.k.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

APT 400, CARLISLE COURT, 14th AND
Col. road rooms, bath. reception hall, pan
try. balcony; well furnished; linen, silver. fine
player piano; from July to Oct. 1; inspection
a ffer 10 a
Evening star., 1918-06-30

BEAUTIFUL EIGHT-ROOM AND BATH
dwelling: bot-water heat: electric lights:
front and rear porches: screened sleeping
porch; tastefully decorated: elegant mahogsey
furnishings throughout: located In hest sect<S :,
Of northwest; will lease by year for period
Of war; references. Rent, 600.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH; NEATLY AR
ranged; right price to permanent tenants. Ap-
ply zoos N st. NV. or phone Franklin 1461-We
Evening star., 1918-06-30
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

THREE COMMUNICATING sECoND-FLoot
rooms 18th and G NV: moderate rent. All
dress Box ASK. Star offire.
STUDIO. DOWNTOWN; PART TINE. PHoN
North 1856.
DESK ROOM IN OFFICE, PROMINENT
bldg, free in return for answering telepi'one !
Address Box 1s9-k, Star ofice.
FOR RENT-OFFICE-LARGE FURSisHEu,
once located In modern. centrally located omgsl
building Address Box 2s6-P. Star once. So1I
WILKINS BUILDING, 15l@|
H street; modem Office room,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-26
SURE TO COME
WHY NOT NOW?

BY Karl W. Kessler of The vigflantee
Within two a after peace has
beer declared the universal compul-
sorry military training bill will take
its place on the statute books OF the
United States. This is as certain as
the ultimate triumph Of right over
might in the present a =
Germany. had she not been reason
ably certain that it would take the
United States many months to get
fighters to the trenches, would never
have played her hand SO boldly
would have been more reluctant to
stir America to action.
It is silly to say that civilized peo-
pie will not war with each other.
We would frown upon the statement
that accidents never happen. A per-
feet lady is apt to do some un1adylike
thing If sufficiently aroused. And a
civilized world is apt to do some I'M
civilized thing when the waters be-
come troubled. rr
Those who say that posterity will
get a lesson from this war are right
but it will be from histories. Poster
ity will never know the tragedy of
Today as we know it. So we can't
figure too strongly on the benefits
posterfty will get from knowing about
the Great World War. Posterity may
go along without a war, and again it
may push aside u histories and our
admonitions and go to battle to suffer
and die for what it believes is right.
We can't regulate posterity; we can
only take our lesson as we get 1t now
and by doing the logical thing pre-
part for posterity some tangible in
strument of warfare AGAINST war
fare.
Our police-we sem them out on
their beats armed with guns and
ment invite battle? Doesn't it in
nearly every instance AVERT It?
We expect to have millions of SOL
diers in Europe before very long.
These boys will learn many things
that most Of them will remember and
bring back with them when they
come home again. What do you think
will be their most vital message ?
Don't o think 1t will be something
like this:
I'VE licked EN-, all right. and VIC
it quicker and they wouldn't have
killed so many women and babies II
we had got there sooner! It's up tc
Uncle Sam now to prepare his youne
fellows for. future cusses like the
kaiser. If we r strong enough nc
one will want to tempt us to fight
'em. II we so on and forget how tt
fight. some big bully will spring VI
and knock us down-just as. easy, al
fallin' of a log!".
These boys Of ours are coming
back and they are coming before sc
very long. And when they go to the
polls to cast their votes they are go.
ing to vote for candidates who favor
military training for the nation.
America needs military training
not for war but for PEACE! Know.
ling how to fight does not mean tina,
we will fight but 1t does mean tina,
II we are compelled to fight, as w
were compelled In the present war
we will 1ght efficiently, gloriously
victoriously!3 d
Military training for our young mer
will clear ~pool-rooms Of shiftlesl
boys. will put young men on a com,
men footing when they start life. I
will add to their health. quicken theil
intellect There win be fewer "a,
grants, fewer criminals
Nothing that we can do for futur,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-26
TOURING CARS WILL
BE USED TO PACK
DOWN MUDDY SOIL
Many Speed Boys Already
Here; Expect That
Records Will Go.
WILD BILL ENDICOTT
WILL BE FEATURE
Haugdahl's Fearless Driving
Expected to Electrify
Crowd.

With the weather clearing, some OF
the fastest driving ever seen in the
state will be een tomorrow at the
Grand Forks Fair. Most Of the speed
artists are already in town and the
rest are expected in time for the
races.
While Of course too much rain
would make the track too muddy for
enable the racing cars to reach a
higher rate of speed without skid
ding. Probably a number OF touring
cars will be asked to run a few laps
each before the races, which will pack
the track down and allow for faster
time.
The management has brought to the
city a dozen or so Of the fastest dirt
track racers in the world, men who
understand how to get the maximum
amount Of speed on these short Cir
cles. While perhaps wild Bill' En-
dicott is slightly better known than
the rest, it is by no means sure that
he will be able to win the big races
he enters.
Haugdahl, the demon Norwegian. is
an absolutely fearless driver, and
will Jake chances hat would make
any driver gasp. Just recently he
broke the worlds record for the mile
on a half-mile track, and insisted that
he could break it still further. He is
a man who drives regardless of con-
sequences, and there will surely be a
lot doing when he gets in competition.
Ray Lampkin and Floyd Willard are
two drivers who command a good
deal Of respect from their fellow en-
thusiasts. Willard has a small car,
light, and looks almost like a toy,
but on the half-mile track it works
to perfection. Being so light, he can
hug the pole very closely and make
up many yards that "a heavier car
must give on the turns. Notice the
way he drives at the races, seldom
leaving the pole by yer a couple of
feet except to pass another entry.
Lampkins is another fast mar who
will bring the grandstand to it's feet.
Lampkin got in the money at Fargo,
and will have to have bad luck to fail
this time. Syverson will also come in
for some good work. This driver
went through the fence'at Fargo last
week. but was unhurt. With high
banks at the turns here, the drivers
unite in their opinion hat records
are likely to be broken.
George Clark, in his Case, is sure
to be with them or whereabouts. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-26
NO SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN.

Dublin, July 26.-The Irish Times
records disturbances in westmeath
provoked solely by a novel written by
Brinsley Mcnamara, a native Of
Devlin. The book is full Of local color
and the Inhabitants visited their in
dignation on the father of the author,
who is a local schoolmaster, and at
tempted to evict him from his school.
They were not successful, but they
ing the school. which is now practical
ly closed. The population is, how
ever. not united in approval Of these
methods Of literary censorship and
the event has led to the breaking up
Of the local Sim Fem and volunteer
organizations, the leaders Of which
discouraged the protests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-26
GOLF TITLET0
Be DETERMlNED
ATFARCO TODAY
H. B. Finch Eliminated Yes,
terday- Hull and
Reuter- Compete.

rr.H I #L- ~ sr--E#F - . -
Fargo, N. D..-Thomas Hull of
Fargo. and Reuter- Of Dickinson, will
compete tomorrow for the North Da-'
kota golf championship. They went
into the finals yesterday by elimi-
mating their respective . opponents.
Hull defeated H. B. Finch Of Grand
Forks, 4 up and 8 to play, and Reuter-
defeated L. ]. Stranahan Of Fargo, 2
up and 1 to play.
In the women's finals, Mrs. Eugene
Lovejoy, of Grand Forks, won the
title by defeating Mrs. e. a. L. Yes.
perman of Bismarck. II
Second fight honors went to Well
ington Irysh of Bismarck, third flight
honors to Mclean of Mandan, and
fourth flight honors to Leach of Far
go.
The consolation event was won by
Seth Richardson Of Fargo, who de-
feated Kostelecky, one up. q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-26
FAST TIME MADE
AT TOLEDO RACES

Toledo, O., July 25.-Fast racing
again featured the Grand circuit har-
ness meeting here this afternoon. In
the ~free-for-all trot, Walter Cox drove
..Mable Trask .toI a new record in 2:01
3-4. and equalled the worlds record
ting race Murphy's only opponent in
the race was Pop Geers, driving St.
Frisco. The two horses finished neck
and neck in both heats. The new
mark made for Mable Trask equals
that of Geers' stallion.
Geers won the Win Kinnan Stake
for two-year-old trotters. driving
Brusiloff.
record Of 2:03 Ia in the first heat of
the 2:06 pace and duplicated the time
in the second heat His former mark
was 2:04 3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-26
BAKER POSTPONES
BASEBALL DECISION


Washington. July 25.-Pressure Of
other matters, 1t was said tonight. has
prevented Secretary Baker from
formulating his decision as to extern
sion OF the effective time Of applying
n work or fight regulations to pro-
1essional baseball players. No indica-
,tlon OF when the decision will be an.
was available tonight.
!. The report Of Provost Marshal Gem
eral Crowder on the question and the
orlet submitted yesterday by repre-
sentatlves OF the baseball industry
were understood to have been consid.
cred by Secretary Baker during the
day. Both at the war, department n
among baseball men here there was a
FEELING that the recent order applying
n work or fight regulations to baae.
roatl aye would be revised. but to
what extent was not known.