davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-03-06

Romeo Paddin, and Bert Livingood
and family of Bethel moved in to the
place they purchased from Roy
K1eeskern.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Stock are the
proud parents of little daughter
born to them Saturday morning, Mch.
z1d.
James e. Kneeskern and Charles
Brouillet made business trip to De-
corah Saturday.
Fred Stock of, Ludlow spent Sun
day with relatives in town.
The Misses Ruby Nash Bessie
Birdsell and Mildred Owens came
over from Postville Friday, for al
over-Sunday visit at home
Gene Owens made trips to Post
vile Friday and Sunday.
Miss Cora Harvey came over from
Castalia Friday, for a visit at the
home of her son Harry, and to make
the acquaintance of her new grand
son.
Lawrence Pilgrim was al over Sun
day visitor at home from DEBORAH.
Leo and Ralph Birdsell came home
Friday from DEBORAH, where they at
tended school at Valders the past
winter.
The Literary Society held a social
meeting at the school house Friday
evening.
The basket social given at the Nc
Kay school house Friday evening
was a great success, the proceeds
amounted to about $41.00, which Will
NO OIL u nI NrnoC UnrE
Mrs. Lewis Meikle went to Wau-
korl Friday, her daughter Hazel ac-
companied her home for over Sun
day.
T. j. Crawford and son Lynn made
a trip to DEBORAH ON business Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ewing and
Mrs. Tom Paul returned to Mason
City, Thursday, after few days
stay with their mother, Mrs. Eliza
BETH Ewing who has BEEN very sick,
but is improving.
A carpenter cameup from Ross
vile Saturday, and work will start
on the cheese factory this week.
Roy Peck and Harold Spaum at
tended the skating il DEBORAH Fri
day evening.
Frank Cannon and family are en-
joying a visit with his sister from
Bruce, Wis.
Mrs. Eda Olmstead came home
the first of the week from a few
days stay in Monona
John Beiler, of Waukon, was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
John SwensoI ad family are NOV
ing on the farm. he recently pur-
chased from Mr.. England
Dol't forget the school election
next Monday three directors to be
elected.
Henry Chamberlain has knitted
two sweaters for the Red Cross, and
we can safely say his work cannot be
excelled by any of the ladies.
Clara Topel is attending school at
Valders in DEBORAH.
l.. C. Spaun and Ambrose Arnold
were business callers in Postville
Saturday.
DR.. Kiesau was professional caller
in this vicinity several days last
week.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesta Sherlock at their
home in Des Moines recently. The
mother will be better remembered as
Miss Lucille Peck.
Tom Folsom and wife, of Bethel,
ere callers il town Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis 'Felke and baby from
Ryena, called at Lee Peck's We'd
n6day
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-03-06
Beautiful New Hats

Just in direct from New York. The
latest novelties and absolutely rear
sonable in price. Buy your Easter
hat here. BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-03-06
Those Suits

at $500 are actually worth $4,000.
according to today's market values.
While they last they are selling at
$500. BEARS.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

CHAUFFEUR-Careful driver. thoroughly ia
miliar with Hudson cars, wanted in private
family; must understand care of motor and
body Of fine closed car; little night work !;
steady. comfortable job and increased wages to
auired wages to begin, $50; address. stating
age, color und experience with Hudson cars, Box
914-T Star office.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

CHAUFFEUR, white, for private family;
must also be good mechanic; references re-
qu;red; permanent position If satisfactory;
use of unfurnished. seven-room housekeeping
apartment with bath. over garage. fronting on
street; middle-aged man with family and set
tied habits preferred. Apply r. L. Lewis,
Room 5OS 1l1o II st. NV. 1e
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Star
Want Ad
Agencies

Where Cash Advertisements
May Be Left for Insertion =
NORTHWEST
Sud and Mass. Ave-. Hyysian Pharmacy.
3fd and Indiana Ave. Butler 4 Field
til and I sss.. crisvsu Pharmacy.
tn and Z sts.. GoldsnbsrE's tTims
Clsrk's Desk).
sta and q sts., xcGuire's Pharmacy.
18th and = ets.. Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave.. Peafson 4hax.
a1st and g sts.. euisisy Pharmacy.
25th and Pennsylvania Ave-, asrese
Helmssd and Oh. Places. Hoimead
lsoi I St.. Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
North Capitol and Eye sts.. Ksnsaiy
End and Maryland Ars., Tayler Phaz-
7th ana n sts., Buck 4 Gersueh.
18th and East Capitol Sts., Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
eth and Eye sts., wellerss Pharmacy.
l1th and Pa. Ave-, Fealey's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. Ave-, Smyse1's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
Wisconsin Ave. and II st.. o'Donnell's
asth and 2 sts.. prias's Pharmacy.
seth and u Sts.. Weller's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

YOUNG MAN manager, rent
department, real estate firm; ex-
perienced preferred; unusual
opportunity. Give full informa-
ton. Address Box 23o-T, Star
office.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
WANTED-15 automobile
repair men; best wages.
The. Cook & Stoddard Co.,
ll384O Conn. ave.

WE'VE got good positions for
colored porter and man to run
elevator. Easy hours and salts
factory pay. Apply to Manager,
Saks & COMPANY.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

YOUNG MAN, as bushelman; good chance for
a steady man. Apply National Woolen Mills,
Cumberland, Nd. 3Os
Evening star., 1918-11-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

YOUNG WHITE WOMAN to keep house: tw
in family; small modern house; good wages
good home Address Box 263-T, Star ofice 1
Evening star., 1918-11-30

WHITE MAN to work in lunchroom. J. NJ.
Ford & Son, 600 18th st. NV. %
Evening star., 1918-11-30

LOCOMOTIVE machinist, boil
ermakers, car, repairmen. car
cleaners, brakeman, white and
colored laborers. Apply Room
3O8 Union station.
MAN WANTED-One familiar with furnace:
good wages for right man. Apply 600 La. ave.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

CHAUFFEUR for Ford car, delivery, good
wages steady work reference. Apply 2442 18th
Evening star., 1918-11-30

YOUNG MAN, white colored, to work evening
in candy store. Knickerbocker Candy Store,
18Th and Columbia I'd NV
Evening star., 1918-11-30

CHAUFFEURS (colored) want
ed; those who know the city;
good salaries. Apply, before 10
am, Mr.. Jacobson, Hub Furni-
ture Co., 9TH and D SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

YOUNG MAN-Familiar with
the city; for shipping clerk. Ap-
ply Rauscher's, Copn. ave. and
L st. 2o*
Evening star., 1918-11-30

Ford & Son, 6Os 18th st. NV 2s
WHITE BOY as bundle
wrapper; colored boy about
II years old as wagon
jumper. Apply ,Becker's
Leather Goods Co., 1894
26 F st. NV.
WILL give SO q month to honest reliable man
for less than an hour every morning for fur
mace, ETC. experience unnecessary; must have
references. Address Box 279-T. Star Office. .
WOODWORkER In wagon shop; good wages !:
short horrs. See Mr.. Sweeney, the Corby Bak-
ing Co.. Ga. ave.
YOUNG MAN, assistant bookkeeper; must be
quick and accurate; chance for rapid advance
ment: state age and salary expected. Address
BOX 24O-T, Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

YOUNG MAN to learn automobile storage hat
tory business; good opportunity for quick ad-
vancement. Warrington Battery Co., 1623 l.
BRICKLAYERS, foreman bricklayer. 5 car
penters. Apply Wills Egelhof Co., N. J. ave.
and st. s.e., coast survey job.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

YOUNG MEN {2) to learn business salary from
$50 to $50 per month to start. Apply Mr..
Lancaster, End floor, Brentano bldg, 18th and
Evening star., 1918-11-30

MEAT CUTTERS aid sales
men; we have several permanent
positions at good wages for men
experienced in the retail meat
business. Old Dutch Market,
.622 Pa ave NV
Evening star., 1918-11-30

CASHIER-Young man with
experience as cashier; good posi-
ton, with opportunity for ad-
vancement; reply in own hand
writing, stating experience and
salary expected. Address Box
|21o-T, Star office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
A THOUSAND DOORS

A thousand doors to the heart OF
God,
Invite us into the se~ a'aco
Where we may share ...s abound
ing grace,
These doors forever and ever call
To all who enter and sup with
Him,
And hear the music OF seraphim,
And trust in Him as our all in all.
This is feast Of the heavenly bread
Ambrosial fruits Of the tree and
vine,
And crystal waters turned into
That Jesus, Lord of the feast. hath
spread.
There we shall find a secure retreat,
Meath His wings will forever rest,
Like John who leaned on his Mas
ters breast,
And feel His great heart forever
beat.
Within these doors, II we ever come,
With willing feet and with purpose
pure,
We1l find q tower of defense
secure
A. refuge strong, an eternal home,
A thousand doors to the heart Of
God,
Forever open like pearly gates:
This is the faith that illuminates
The narrow dwelling beneath the
sod.
j. NJ. CAVANESS.
Chanute, Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
OWNERS ENCOURAGED
TO JOIN AUTO CLUB
Attorney Reeves Explains to Mem
bers Value of NssoCia lion; Stands
for Protection.

At the regular meeting Of the city
club in the dining room Of Hotel
Ketchum, George Reeves. county at
torney, addressed the club on law
enforcement in regard to the steal
ing OF automobiles in Tulsa.
The club approved the resolution to
give Mr.. Reeves a complete list OF
names OF the members OF the club.
stating that they were anxious and
willing to assist him IN every man
ner possible. Mr.. Reeves gave rs the
best remedy to these conditions that
each loyal citizen in Tulsa owning an
automobile should join the AUtJno-
bile club which takes the place OF
the Anti Horse Thief association. in
regard to the stealing OF automobiles,
(which the City club heartily en-
dorsed. and each member was asked
to Join at once.
At a meeting Of the board OF di-
rectors OF the Tulsa Automobile c'ub
Friday night in the office of the club,
Messrs. II. A. Wakefield ard l.. N.
Ewing were added to the board OF
directors appointed as "a committee
to assist the county attorncH ana tho
law enforcement officers Of Tulsa
county in putting stop to dutomo-
bile stealing In Tulsa and vicinity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Special to the World.


MUSKOGEE, July 6.--Aftcr a fan
tastic tale of clairvoyant's instruc-
ton where to find the hidden treas
ure had resulted nothing more than
a new-made hole and an empty can,
under a pile of brush, Charlie Hous-
ton, young white man, confessed
that he had taken $40 from his
brother-in-law, Sam Langford. ac-
cording to Deputy Sheriff X. l.. Nc
Afee, who took Houston in custody
Tuesday.
Langford has decided not to press
any charge against his brother-in-
law, and the young man has consent
ed to ask for an Immediate induction
into the army. He VIII be sent to a
training camp as soon as it can be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

needed by the marine corps and men
OF the draft age, who are not needed
to fill a current quota, may join tua
marines by securing q release from
their draft board.
Opportunities for promotion n tho
marines are exceptionally good. .s
every noncommissiouod and couuIa-
stoned officer comes from the R.ts
in this organization and all ipcu who
have the ability TO lead men are
gwen an opportunity 10 qualify for
n noncommissioucd or cpmuis Hogol
rating, also, because Of the fac,othat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

The Emblem of the Marines.
In the above picture $500 Of Uncle
SANS marines )are pictured at the
Paris Island, g., c., marine corps
training camp forming the emblem
OF the sea soldiers tlpeI
rldelis" falWIys faithful rms IL
the most respected slogan OF the
marine cprps, and today, In the
Chateau Thierry sector in France,
fhis splcndid military organization
is adding new glorios to iGs famed
fighting record.
d, Forty thousand real ''he" men arc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Mrs GEORGE Coylc ana Miss Car
men CoyIe VIII return ~ the first
~ the weok from a several days
stay In Kansas city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
SA f ETY.
-AND-
SERVICE


THE policy Of this bank
is moulded TO provide
literally for the individual
requirements Of each de-
positor without, however,
jeopardizing the interests
of the many. Safety always
and assistance where good
business JUDGMENT permits
II
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12
I776-l918

The decendents of the compa-
triots of Washington and Paul
Jones are fighting once again side
by side with the defendants of the
compatriots of Lafayette aud
Rochambeau. The time and OPP
portunity have come for a nation
to pay a great debt of gratitude
for service rendered in great ma
tional need, and America is paying
France the debt she long has owed.
In the revolutionary war for the
freedom of America the French
fought on American soil under the
command of an American. Today
in the war for freedom of France
and for the preservation of liberty
to America, and indeed to all the
world, Americans fight on French
soil under the supreme command
of a Frenchman. The honors are
even ard the honors are great.
No true American who knows
of history of his country and
loves the honor of his country,
but thrills at the thought Of the
American army in France. The
invincible Americans will turn
the tide of war; they will bring to
France and. her allies a victory for
liberty such as France assisted US
to win, and repay with interest a
debt to liberty and to France long
owing and honorably acknowl-
edged.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12
LEND, NOT SPEND

If you lend your money to the
government, you may be quite
sure that it is going to be used for
some national purpose prose-
cute the war successfully, to care
for, equip, arm and supply our
soldiers in France, to be used BY
our navy in Kidding the seas of the
murderous U-boats.
But if you spend your money
even with the belief that by put
ting it into the channels of trade
others into whose hands it comes
will lend it to the government, you
will have done something the pa
triotism of which may be very
questionable.
First, you have withdrawn from
the supply of material of the ma
ton something to replace which in
the market will require labor and
material which should be devoted
to war purposes.
Second, the person to whom you
pay your money may also use it to
purchase things requiring material
and labor which should be devoted
to war purposes. And the person
to whom be pays it may repeat the
operation.
But when you lend your money
to the government instead of spend
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12

A good program has been arranged
and By special request Mr.. j. Sam
johnson will be present and de-
liver an address Oh the war and the
work of the Red Gross. A num-
Der Of Red Cross workers from
Huntington will attend, and help
make the day a success. Come to
Hollow Rock Saturday with a
good donation of something to be
sold for the Red Cross. For fur
ther information call on Mr.. T. G.
LowerY, chairman at Hollow Rock.
Dinner will be served.
Huntingdon and Carroll county
have had many big days 10 the
past, bat July 4 will see the great
est patriotic demonstration ever
attempted in West Tennessee under
the auspices Of the Red Cross
chapter at Huntingdon, and it is
expected that 10000 people from
every section of Carroll and adj
joining counties will be present.
Several brass bands and many prom
inent speakers will attend. A
great patriotic parade will be a
special feature of the dav. Toe
soon to tell you of all the big
things coming on that day. Just
make your arrangements to spend
the day and night of the glorious
4th in Huntingdon.
And now for a minute, you stop
and think. We have been in this
war a little over year, many OF
our brave boys have already given
their lives fighting for YOU. What
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12

ing it, you will at once lessen the
drain to a certain extent on our
connry's resources, its materials,
its labor, and its transportation fa-
cilities, and in addition YOU supply
your government with money to
be used in winning the war.
Every purchase of a liberty loan
bond or a war savings stamp is an
individual act toward bringing VIC
tory to America and her allies.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12
Abandon School Meet

In view of the stirring condi-
tions incident to war, it has been
deemed wise to abandon for the
present year the usual May meet
of the schools of West Tennessee
at jackson. On former occasions
this has been a most delightful and
inspiring influence in school cir
Giles in this division of the state.
The contests and prizes won nave
increased effort and friendly rivalry
among the schools, and it is with
much hesitation and regret that the
authorities felt constrained to pass
it over this year.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12
r1cKenzie Carrier Leads

Albert Ward. carrier on route
one out of Mckenzie, has the
honor of leading the state in sale
of thrift stamps and certificates
among the rural carriers. Mr..
Wards total, including Wednes-
day Of last week, was $7,396 so.
The total for the Mckenzie post
Office, which leads Carroll county,
was $35, 1000.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12
For Red Cross

D. A. Mays, a well-known mer-
chant of Mckenzie for 80 years, is
in receipt of information that the
southern division headquarters of
the Red Cross Society at Atlanta
has named him as chairman of the
war fund campaign for Mckenzie
and community. He will appoint
committees and organize the town
and community for the work.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12
FRIDAY. APRIL 70. 1918
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH

THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH
President Wilson's speech de-
livered at Baltimore at the opening
of the third liberty loan, has been
pronounced one of the strongest
speeches he has yet made. He was
not asking for money, for his con-
fidence in his country assured him
that a hearty response would be
given to the eaf for subscribers to
the third liberty loan, In that he
was not mistaken, for the amount
will be more than subscribed.
He was more forceful in meet
ing the challenge of the kaiser
than heretofore and gave the coun-
try to understand that force will
be met with force. On this point
the president said
Il accept the challenge. | know
that YOU accept it. All the world
shall know that you accept it. It
shall appear in the utter sacrifice
and self-forgetfulness with which
We shall give all that we love and
all that we have to redeem the
world and make it fit for free men
like ourselves to live in. This now
is the meaning of all that we do.
Let everything that we say, my
fellow conntrymen, everything
that we henceforth plan and ac-
complish. ring true to the response
till the majesty and might of our
concentrated power shall fill the
thought and utterly defeat the
force of those who fout and mis-
prize what we honor and hold dear.
Germany has once more said
that force, and force alone, shall
decide whether justice and peace
shall reign in the affairs of men,
whether right as America conceives
it shall determine the destinies of
mankind. There is, therefore, but
one response possible for US: Force,
force to utmost, force without
stint Or limit, the righteous and
triumphant force which shall make
right the law of the world and
cast every selfish dominion down
in the dust"
1t is truly a struggle to the
death between autocracy and de-
mocracy, and a nation like the
United States, born of freedom,
nurtured and made strong in the
invigorating atmosphere of a new
world, and one that has never
known the rule OF tyrant, will
spend the entire force before it
will see the principles it stands
for driven from the earth.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12
I>ed Cross Notes

Mr.. j. w. Murphy went tc
Westport last Sunday and organ.
lied Red Cross Auxiliary with
Mr.. d. G. Butler, chairman; Mrs.
Gertrude JOINER, secretary; Miss
Cola Mccall, treasurer, and Mrs.
q. Q. Clark, superintendent. They
will begin work at once.
Another large shipment of one
thousand bandages was made last
week, of this number the Treze-
want auxiliary contributed three
hundred. Five large boxes of
clothing for the destitute women
and children of Belgium was also
shipped last week.
With great battles raging day
and night ''over there" the work
of the Red Cross grows heavier
every day, and calls are sounding
everywhere for more workers. At
the Red Cross rooms in Hunting
don twenty-five more sewing ma
chimes are needed, and one hun
dred more women workers are
wanted. Additional room has be-
come necessary and the entire third
floor of the building is to be fitted
up as work looms.
A mass meeting of women Red
Cross workers was held at the work
room last Monday afternoon to ar
range for more workers and more
work. More volunteers are badly
needed. Anyone who can loan a
sewing machine for the summer
will please notify Mrs. j. w. Muir
ply at once.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the chapter was herd
last Friday night, and much i'm
portant business was disposed of.
On account Of the heavy increase
of work the chapter decided to
hold regular business sessions the
FIRST and third Thursday nights OF
each month.
The chapter decided to have
Hen Day" on Monday, May 6,
and everyonein Carroll county is
asked to donate at least one hen on
that day to be sold for the benefit
of the Red Cross. Mrs. 0. E.
Tatum is chairman of this work.
Our auxiliaries at Hollow Rock,
Irrelevant, Buena Vista and West
port are requested to join this
work and secure as many hens as
possible. Each auxiliary will be
entitled to the proceeds of its share
of hens secured. Give hen and
help win the war.
Mr.. J. w. Murphy has been APP
pointed county campaign manager
for the second Red Cross war fund
drive for Che week of May 1927.
Mr.. D. A. Mays, of Mckenzie,
has been appointed as manager for
Mckenzie chapter. The amount
to be raised in the drive is one
hundred million dollars.
Saturday, April 10, will be a
bio Red Cross day in Hollow Rock.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12

Carroll county is doing her part
we'll in meeting the demands placed
on the people by the government
in consequence of the war. There
are some slackers, but there is also
much patriotism in the county.
The people. in the main, have
shown themselves willing to do
their bit. and many are making
that bit worth while. The county
has not done all it will do. Its
full measure has not yet been
reached as the days of sacrifice yet
to come will tell.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12
To Stockrr1en

am going OF stand my horse and
two jacks at my barn 4 miles south
Of Huntingdon at $40 each to in
sure a living colt. Money due when
facts are aecertained or mare is
traded. All care will be taken to
prevent accidents but not liable
should any occur.
thank you one and all for past
favors and will appreciate any flu
ture patronage.
This April 6, 1918.
j. E. BREEDEN
Huntingdon. Route A. Phone 21-11
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12

ing date for colored people in the
Food Production Drive Wednes-
day night, April II, at the follow
ing places:
McLemoresville, Prof. E. H.
Harrell.
Huckleberry, Prof. ". L. Nc
Kinney.
Mt. Oliyet, W. H. Blair.
Trezeyant, Mamie A. Rogan,
Colored Supervisor.
Wingo, w. c. McCauley.
Atwood, w. H. Brooks.
Harris, Joe Cook.
SMYRNA, 6. c. Nesbitt, (col).
Lavinia, Rev. John Stray horn,
(col)
St Paul, Rev. James Edwards,
(eol)
Mt. Moriah, ESQ. N. j. EnOch.
Hollow Rock, Ed Holcomb.
We certainly expect the colored
people to rally round the banner
of patriotism.
Any person who owns a car can
do a patriotic act in volunteering
to furnish transportation for any
group of speakers. We can dc
our part in some way or other.
In all previous campaigns Car.
roll county has come through with
flying colors Do your part tC
make this important campaign 0
success.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12

There are two important men in
these war times, the man behind
the guns, who does the execution,
and the man behind the pillow to
sustain him.