davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06
OUR BOYS OVERSEAS

Ora B. Ward.
Lewis Bozarth.
John Bozarth.
. Allen Bozarth.
Mack Henshaw.
Earty Stone.
owen Austin. :.
Omer T. Wallace.
Malin A. Bennett.
Charlie Foster. ,.' p
Jesse v. Crow.
J. F. Parks. %.
Lee Keith.
Lewis o. Read.
Vernon Durham.
. John T. Brown.
|" Corbet Cooper.
Carl B. Ward. 49,.
Lloyd Lavender.
Walter Watson.
Raymond Rowe.
John Ward.
. Corp. Alva v. Wade.
Sergt. w. G.. May.
Horace johnson
Walter A. Williams
Harrison Crumes ~
= Speed Monroe
Dewey Afford.
Ira Hazelip. .-.. .
John B. Hazelip
Bethel Johnston
Elton Wilson
Byron Leach ,..
Chester Keown
Otis Curtis
Frank Tichenor
Herbert d. Roach
Frank James
Byron Leach.
General Hoover.
Henry Arnold.
Edward M. Smith.
Carl B. Barnes, Prentiss..
James A. Barnes, Prentiss.
Arthur Edge.
Robert Hamilton. 'atEA.
George A. Wedding.
Arthur Rhoads. -
Cecil Rhoads. -.a.'
Seth Rhoads. a,....-...--,-,
Charlie Lee Tucker. -s.%..<
William Phillips. ..--,-'.s'
Virgil P, Kiper. 49,
= Willie Espey. ~ 81
Arnold Brown.
Walter X. Baker.
= Harry Stoy White.
Garland F. Moore.
Robt. o. Tilford.
= Geo. Whobrey.
Willie Espey.
4" William Phillips.
Clarence Hardin.
Willie English.
Corp. Ellis Brown.
Roscoe Embry.
lobe N. Leach.
Virgil P. Kiper. g..
Vernon Orbs.
Clarence Gabbert.
Carlisle P. Williams.
John G.. Barnard.
William Robertson.
Albert Robertson. ~
. Corp. Ray Hawkins.
" John Render. So
" Oswald c. Hooker.
. Sergt. Elver p. Hunter.
' Hiram A. Carter.
= Roy Frain.
A" Boyse Maddox. =
" Jesse Ashford. =. -
. Lieut.. Henry Smith.
William H. Seibert.
Clark o. Wilson.
Arlie Evans. "a
bidiHe WeSterneld.
Alfred r. Westerfeld.
Avis Farmer.
Price Miller.
Robert Archie Plummsr. e..S
Lieut.. Gilmore Keown.
Roscoe Embry.
John Eldred Leach. ;:
Clifford r. Maddox. -
John d. Aubrey. =.
Herman Morris.
Rowan H. Raley.
Corp. Ellis Brown.
Maj. John l.. Lallinger.
Chester Peters.
Ira Aaron Payton.
Leslie Wayne Payton. L
Hubert Lynch. L
Elijah Daniel.
Percy A. Park.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04
PREJUDICE.

Prejudice is knowing it isn't so, when you don't know anything about it. Prejudice is something you arc sure you haven't bit of yourself, but you are sure every body else has tot of it. Proiudic> is the mother of lazinc3s, the ally of ignorance and superstition, and the worlds greatest bsr to progress, Prejudice is the WET gods chief support, made possible by the aw- ful shanbles of Europe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04

state. To work at the bidding and for the profit of another, without any interest in the work-the price of their labor being adjusted by hostile competition, one side de- manding as much and the other paying ss little as possible-is not, even when wages are high, satis- factory state to human beings of educated intelligence, who have ceased to think themselves natur- ally inferior to those whom they serve. They may be willing to pass through the class of servants on their way to that of employers; but not to remain in it all their lives.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04
WORKERS WILL WAKE UP.

Notwithstanding the effect which improved intelligence in the work ing classes, together with just laws, may have in altering the distribut- ton of the produce to their advant- age, can not think it probable that they will be permnently con ieLted with the condition of labor ing fer wages as their ultimate
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04
THE DOLLAR AGAIN.

How monstrous that man should dig down into the earth and, mere ly by bringing up gold, be able, for ever after. to command the goods and services of multitudes of other men, How monstrous that Wall Street speculator, merely by shout ing and gesticulating in a certain manner on the floor of the ex- change on certain day should be able, forever after to command the goods and services of multitudes of other men. How monstrous that the owner of an industry merely by such ownership, should be able, without taking any part in the pro cesses of production, to command the goods and services of other men.
 We accept these facts, for the most part, because they were here when We were boru and we regard them in much the same manner as If they were rooted ill the earth and a part of the earth. Yet, each of these facts is man-made for a purpose, asd what some men have made for their purposes, other men can charge for reasons that ter their own.
 If the earth contained boxes filled with neathly printed orders entit- ling the fiIdes to take the goods and command the services of other mon, who would work or give up his goods merely because someone came around with one of the ord rs? Yet we regard gold mining as a !egitimate industry:
 If the New York stock exchange, instead of being 9 place where stocks are brought, sold and gamb- led in, were merely a printing office in which orders were printed entit- ling the bearers to the services of farmers and mechanics; who would consent to work for the holders of the orders? Yet we are all working for them how because the orders they hold are dollars payable to bearer" with no questions asked as to whether the bearers have ever served the public from which they demand both goods and services.
 If a thousand men in this coun- try were to say: "Our fathers had a million dollars apiece and did nothing all their lives and they have left it ,o us and we purpose to do nothing all our lives. You will have to feed us on the fat of the land until we die and moreover, you will have to give each of us something lo> add to his m'lli1n"- wo should hardly take such talk seriously. But when these gentle men change their money from one cafe to another Gld say they own a railroad that you built-then we let them live where and how they please. We supply them with plen- ty of gold, silver and paper orders for our payable to bearer"--and do not so much as question the right of men to own privately the great industrial ma ch:nery and the natural resources that all men must use and enjoy il they tre to live.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04

Another scientist has discovered that criminality is caused be defec- tive human beings. He would end it by segregating the defectives ana preventing them from breeding. At the same time he would leave in- tact the system that makes defec- tives at both ends of the teeter board and thus perpetuates the con- dition that brutalizes the world. Great is the logic that upholds the robbery of the workers!
 If your head were fuller your stomach might be fuller.
 Men are fools because they are poor and then are poor because they are fools.
 A burnt child dreads the fire, but the stung voter always comes back for more.
 What you earn is the capitalist s It's only what you get that's yours and not all of that.
 Engineer blamed for fetal wreck" News Item. Sure. What are engineers for, anyhow?
 The high cost of living would come down with a rush if it were
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04

must have a nice Rug at $25.OO d Sled a t$2.7o to $4.59 or a velO- cipede or Picture Machine or a little Wagon and Clueds Rocker, saw some dandy ones at HOLCS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04

A scientist says gold can be made artifically out of other substances. The good old fashioned way of taking ii out of the workers hide has suffered no loss of popularity with the employers, however.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04

When the plute quits financing the old parties it will be time for the workers to vote for them-be- cause then there won't be any old parties.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04

Street cars are instituted among men for the purpose of enabling their stockholders to avoid the in convenience os riding on them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04

There IS no sex, age, race, color or religion in hunger. Hunger speaks but one language and list ensto but to one word That word is Food.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04

There is no use in replying when the democratic party is criti- cized as not knowing how to serve the business interests of the coun- try. ."-Presidcnt Wilson.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04

Capitalism thinks it is better that one rich man should have too much than that ninety-nine work CTS should have enough.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04

Reasonable prices, and first class workmanship at the Nome Tailoring Tompanv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04

Take your Lunch and Dinner al the Board of Trade Lunch Counter, only SOC.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04

MRS. R. M. SEIDLER
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04
Has Opened First Glass

Has Opened First Class REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT FRONT STREET. Next door to The Emporium
 We are here to please old and new patrons. We do the best CLEANING. PRESSING,
 ALTERING < REPAIRING. First class workmanship. Gent lemeHs and Ladies Clothes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04

not supported by old party votes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04

The high cost of living would come down with rush if it were
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04

Engineer blamed for fatal wreck" News Item. Sure. What are engineers for, anyhow?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-04

If your head were fuller you stomach might be fuller.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
COL. WICEFS GIVES
BIRT[DlY dinner
Newspaper Publisher Erter-
fairs Friends Upon Reach
ing His seth Year
PROMINENT MEN
AMONG GUESTS
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER d.. Marchs29 To have been
born and lived in Dover. practically all
OF his lfe-nfty years, during which time
be has enjoyed the confidence and es-
leem Of his fellow citizens, and not un-
mindful Of this recoid, COLI jams e.
Wickcs. The well known manager and
publisher Of the Delaware state News
enic~,ained his friends at dinner.
Wednesday evening at the Cooke Cafe,
IN commemOration of his 50th birthday
anniversary.
An elaborate menu was served, after
which Secretary Of State Everett G.
Johnson paid a high tyibute to the host
as a newspaper man Ad an all-round
genial citizen. other short speeches
were made by Representative 2. L..
Jones and Dr. F. r. Steele The din
ner ended with the singing OF America
after which the party was invited to a
special moving picture performance al
the Temple Theatre, guests Of Colonel
Nickee.
Just before leaving the cafe, Secretary
OF State Johnson presented Mr.. Wickes
with a handsome solid oak upholstered
rocker the gift of his friends.
Those present at the dinner included
(Col) Wickes. Secretary Of State f. G.
Johnson, Representative e. l.. Jones
Postmaster J. Frank Startling, J. E Beck
II. NJ Buckson, w. T. Baker, II. p. Fen
nimore, T. Marvel Gooden. Lyman
Smith. Henry P. Jones, Dr 2. r. steele
George A. Murphey, Edward stevens
Clarence Dempsey, James o. Trice, Wal
ter p. Carrow, George It. Maxwell II. c
Taylor.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
MILTORD TO BOOST LOAN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, March 29-Great prepa-
rations are being made by the Kent
county committee for the Liberty Loan
drive on April 6, to be held mere and at
Milford both afternoon and evening.
At the celebration here In the afternoon,
6 parade in which fully 500 school chill
6ren Will participate, as well as all Of
She secret orders that can be secured,
will take place. The main streets Of
Dover will be paraded, after which ad-
dresses will be delivered by several
prominent speakers from Philadelphia
and other places.
All citizens VIII be asked TO decorate
their homes on that day. Similar dem
onstat.ons will take place at Milford.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
POINTS TO MAKE EXHIBIT.

The dupont American Industries" Of
This city win be represented at the At
lentlc City Auto show. which will be
held at Garden Pier starting tomorrow
end endlng Saturday, April 6. Products
Of interest to automobile owners, as
wn as the maker. viii be exhibited,
including fabrikoid. pontoklene, pr-ra-
In sheeting, Harrison's vitrolac enamel,
leather renovator and Arlington collars
Alexander r. Abrahams, Of the local
n1lcn. viii be ln charge
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
SHOES AND STOCKINGS,
NOT CANDIES, ,FORPOOR

shoes and stocking will be dis
tributed TO hundreds OF poor children
this Easter. IN place Of the usual
baskets Of Easter eggs, by the Volun-
teers OF America The suggestion wac
made by General Ballingt0n Booth,
president and founder OF this move
ment. as nlling war time need.
Through the kindness Of private cit p
zens who have contributed the finances
Adlutant and Mrs. Boss, the Whining
ton officers In charge, will carry out
the plan locally. and wish to thank
those who by their donations VIII
make the children happy and comfort
able on Easter, with new shoes anC
stockings.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
SEAF0RD RESIDENTS
AID TOBACCO FUND

6eaford residents came through" to-
day with generous contributions TO the
Our Boys In France Tobacco Fund.
Eleven residents contributed TO the
cause, their contributions being. ac-
. - L l. l.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

Real estate investments. selling and
buying OF farm lands will be prospered
through the Want Ads during the com
ing week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-02
North Side News

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store. or phone
EleeLo- Kimbal1 after 2 p. M; other
hours phone $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-02

paper. If a personal answer is de-
sired enclose a 3-cent stamp.)
MRS. BROWN: If you do not
wish to offer prizes at your card party,
it is perfectly correct not to do so.
At the end Of the afternoon, it would
be very nice for you to distribute all
the flowers used in decorating your
house among your guests. AS you Of
fer them, you might say that as all
were good players, all were entitled to
prizes. Since it will be large party
and formal one, you should wear a
handsome silk gown with long or ell
bow sleeves. and slightly open at the
neck. White or light eolored gloves
should be worn also. A black lace
gown would be very suita BILE.
ATLANTA: AT a church wedding
it is a good plan to have a semi-cir-
cular chalk line drawn around the
altar to indicate the positions of the
bridal party during the ceremony.
They will then only have to toe the
mark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-02
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

The Occidental club entertained Satur
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. j. h.
hudson Tyler street The occasion
was the seventy sixth birthday of Mrs. 5.
A. kingman, who is the oldest and one of
the most active members of the club. The
rooms were decorated with the club colors,
pink and green. The reception hall was
decorated with flags and swords and
large picture of Washington. The BAN
quet was served at table which was deco
rated with quantities of pink roses
Blank cards, tied with the club colors. were
given to the guests. which they wrote
sentiment from Mrs Kingman's favorite
poet, and then presented her with the
cards. In the center of the table was
large birthday cake. decorated with
seventy-siX little candles. The members of
the club presented Mrs. Kingman with a
picture entitled THE Spirit of TO- and
with three dozen pink roses.
The members of the club are Mrs. King
man, Mrs. NJ. C. Hammatt. Mrs. Dudley
Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Tweeddale, Mrs
John E. Lord, Mrs, A. H: Thompson. Mrs
Dell Keller, Mrs. A. d. Robbins. Mrs. NJ
Bosworth. Mrs. Jonathan Thomas, Mrs. A.
A. Robinson, Miss Crosby. Miss Lille But
terrified. Miss Lucy Kingman and Miss
Sallie Crosby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-02
give talk and the mite boxes will be

give a talk and the mite boxes will be
opened.
Miss Frances Holman will entertain
her club this evening at her home,
1903 Kansas avenue.
A. M. Petro, the Druggist.-Adv.
Funeral services for William S.
George, who died Tuesday at the resi-
dence, 81 Quincy street, will be held
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the
Meriden Methodist church. Burial in
Meriden cemetery. The services will
be in charge of Blue Post, No. $50, G.
A. r. and of the Meriden- Post The
body will lie in state from this morn
ing until II o'clock Friday at Conwell's
chapel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-02
YOUTH!
YOUTH!
YOUTH!

the Best Part OF a Woman's Life
Why Should il Vanish So QUICKLY
Don't let your youth go! And above
all, don't lose your youthful appear
ance through old-fashioned prejudice.
Women who a few years ago scorned
the use of face powders or cosmetics,
now depend on them to keep a youth
full appearance. And this is equally
true of the hair color restorer. Con-
stan.ly, more and more women are
using Q-ban Hair Color Restorer to
keep their hair dark and glossy and
free from gray.
Q-ban is not dye. This you can
prove by trying it on your combings.
Dyes stain them instantly but sQ-ban
has no immediate effect. Q-ban is
simply delightful toilet requisite for
restoring the natural color of the hair.
Q-ban does not stain the scalp. wash
or rub off or prevent washing or wav-
ing the hair Easily applied by brush
ing or combing through the hair.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money-Back Guarantee
Price Acknowledgement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-02

and given by Miss Sue Louise Bell,
Miss Violet Crumbine, Miss Marie
Moore, Mr. Lyman King, Mr.. Law
renee Chapman and Mr.. Frank Meyer.
Miss Moore, who was the fairy, is the
girl who took the leading part in two
theatrical performances in Topeka,
THE Piper" and The Yellow Jacket"
xx
Miss Frances Ulamperl was gradu-
ated today from the Delenbeck School
of Expression, Kansas City, Mo. Be-
fore going to Kansas City, she was a
student in Washburn college. She has
an engagement to enter lyceum work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-02

THE annual meeting of the Womans
was held this morning at IL o'clock,
in connection with the regular May
meeting of the club.
The election resulted in the choice
of the following women as officers:
Mrs. Margtret Hill McCarter, presi-
dent; Mrs. Bennett r. Wheeler, first
vice president; Mrs. Frank Squires,
second vice presiden; Mrs J. P.
Hicks, recording secretary: Mrs. A
Marburg, treasurer; Mrs. Lewis Green
wood, auditor; Mrs S. 5. Beggs, par
Humanitarian.
The clubs constitution provides for
the addition of three members to the
board, in addition to those who are
board members by virtue of their Of
fices. These additional members are
elected for periods of three years, two
years and one year, respectively The
three-year member just chosen is Mrs.
O. l.. Moore, the outgoing president
of the club: the two-year member is
Mrs. G. j. Evans, and the one-year
member is Mrs. ]. F. FARRELL
Three new stars were added to the
service nag--one for Duane Van
Horn. the son of Mrs. C. B. Van Horn,
and the other two for Philip and Fay
Movers, sons of Mrs. John w. Mowers.
1.-THE club has bought bonds to the
amount $500, and this amount, at the
time the bonds are called in. will be
turned into the club house fund.
K X X
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-02

,.Reports are continuing to come
from the counties of the First district
on the results of womens work in the
ytberty loan campaign. Mrs. w. A.
Johnston of Topeka is chairman for
the First district. The latest report
ahe has received shows the following
results:
Atchison county, Mrs. Hugo Orlopp,
chairman. reports sales of bonds to
the amount of $101.101.00. The coun-
ty was organized for a house-to-house
canvass. One of the most successful
workers in that county was Mrs. Will
lis Bailey, wife of Former Governor
Bailey.
Brown county. Mrs. w. p. Lambert
son, chairman, is the banner county
of the district. reporting sales to the
amount of $191. 10000. Brown was
the first county in the state to fill up
its quota in subscriptions. The chair
man for the mems committee in that
county announced that the women had
done 90 per cent of the work and were
entitled to 80 per cent of the credit.
Doniphan county. Mrs. John Berry.
chairman, reports $4,000 worth OF
bonds sold by the women.
jackson county. Mrs. o. Linscott,
chairman, reports $4,000.
jefferson county. Mrs. Neil Mcleod
chairman, reports $92,750.
-Leavenworth county. Mrs. H De-
Coursey. chairman, reports $4,000.
Nemaha county. Mrs. l.. A. Corwin,
in that county among the women was
which preferred to handle the loan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-02

work without the assistance of the
woman's committee.
Shawnee county, Miss M'Edna Cor
bet, chairman, reports $59,250.
Mrs. Henry Ware Allen, chairman of
the state committee, reports that the
mems campaign, amount to five and
a half million dollars.
x x X
tea will be given Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Perry,
61e Taylor street, for the Woman's
Auxiliary of Grace cathedral. A pro-
gram will be given for which Mrs. J.
K. Rankin will sing; Mrs. Aldrich will
Play the piano, and Miss Gertrude
Gray, expression teacher at Bethany
college, will read.
The last half of the mite-box money
for the mission work of the auxiliary
is due to be paid at that meeting. The
amount for each box is 1925. All
members of the auxiliary are invited
to attend the party, and all other
women of the parish interested in
the mission work of the church.
.i X =
Mrs. William Colvin asked a few
friends to tea and a knitting party
Wednesday afternoon for her mother
Mrs. S. ]. Bear of ST. Louis. The
guests were few of Mrs. Bears close
friends when she lived in Topeka Mr..
Bear will arrive Sunday, and he and
Mrs. Bear will return to st. Louis
together.
The Fortnightly club will have its
annual picnic Saturday. May Is.
The officers of the club, chosen at
the recent election, are: Mrs. George
A. Guild, president; DR. S. S. Estey,
vice president, and Mr.. L. D. White
more, secretary (re-elected).
X
The marriage of Miss Esther Estelle
| solemnized Wednesday by DIR. S. S.
Estey IT the home of the brides
mother Mrs. James B. Lewis.
Mr.. Padgett expects to be called
into military service soon. Mrs.
Fadgett will remain with her mother.
May Day was celebrated at Wash
burn college by fete, modelled after
the old English May Day celebrations
The scene was enacted in a square on
! the campus. surrounded with pine
trees. The queen was crowned on a
throne erected in the center of the
square. Nosegays were sold from rus
tic booths arranged back of the spec
tators, and girls in smocks and caps
Sold flowers and candy in the crowd
! Miss Mildred Cornick. the May
| Queen, was attended by Harrison
smith as herald. douglass cEach-
ron and Samuel Lyman were pages
and the ladies in waiting We're Miss
Ruth Thompson, Miss Mabel Cornick
/ Miss Helen Neese, Miss Uarda Baird
and Miss Alice Gordon Miss Eliza
beth Fyffe was the jester, and Miss
! E1mine Bridges presented the crown
! The fairies who wore white frocks
and Joined in the May pole dance
were: Betty Jane Jack. Harriet Perry
Jean McEachron, Frances Wheeler
! Anna Louis Sloo, Katherine Mulvane
! Doris Kistler. and Jane Akers. Johr
King was the May bug; John Todd, 8
| dragon fly, and Junior Bridges, {
frogfA
jog Troxell was cast for the role
of 'TfHnce Charmynge," but the cos
tune sent from Kansas City, was toe
small. and his office had to be sur
rendered to Miss Gracia Wood. wht
wore the garments becomingly.
! The girls of the four classes of the
college had a hoop rolling contest t.
| close the program.
The evening program consisted o.
the presentation of the Yeats play
Land of Hearts Desire" The pla,
was coached by Miss Gracia Wood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-02
T. R. MET BLUE DEVILS
French Heroes Stirred American Pa
triotism and Helped Bond Sale

New York. May 2.-France's Blue
Devils 100 strong. went TO the Har-
ward club "Wednesday. There they
met Colonel Roosevelt who was full
of vigor and enthusiasm and admir-
alton and praise for the men who had
stood off the Hun at Verdun.
Turnout the day the ''Blhe Devils
all in uniform, stirred American
patriotism and then turned the pa
triotism into subscriptions for liberty
loans.