davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-21

For Trade have two farms in Franklin County. Arkansas, sever miles northwest of Ozara. that I would like To trade far land in NeYa ia or adjoining counties.
 Henry Gaines. 1T Lit Route 2. Ozark. Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-21

one week and pay the teachers for the extra week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-21
REDCROSS NEUROTON

The ideal remedy for nervousne5 sleeplessness, dyspepsia, neura9 and nervous prostration. This rema will surely restore your shatte1 nerves and revitalize your syste] This and more than one hundred ot1 Red Cross Remedies sold and guar1 teed only by
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY.
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. HONOR DAY IN ARKANSAS.

On the above date there will be mass meeting in every School District in every county in Arkansas to give the community opportunity to complet its quota of War Saving Stamp sales
 Pledge cards will be checked against the record of stamp sales who has and who has not kept faith
 Be ready! Be 100 per cent American Citizen at this Thanksgiving Day meeting your School District Answer this roll call with perfect score
 Talk to your neighbors and see that they come to the meeting and do their part.
 Stamps are sale your postofice, banks leading stores and the agency which holds your pledge card
 You may buy stamps from any convenient agency When enough obtained show these the agency hold ing your pledge card and your pledge will be surrendered thus squarng this account with your government.
 Government representatives will call upon those who have made prompt purchases.
 You help Uncle Sam and avoid possible en- barassment by redeemng your pledge card before this check IS completed.
 Do this by purchasing the rest of your War Savings Stamps today redeemng your promise and obtaining the surrender of your pledge card
 This is an OFFICIAL CALL for the prompt re- demption of your War Savings Pledge. A part or all of your obligation is NOW DUE Do not fail to meet itas business woman--as patriot.
 :s:ss ;s:s's s''%s: %. US. War Savings qwss7 usensr un cnmmif}nn a%s
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-21
~ WAR SAW E= RS ATTENTIONS

The war has ended but armies shll Over There and all Europe IS hungry.
 Food and money needed to restore the peace which armistice has made possible.
 You pledged yourself to buy War Savings Stamps and hol them until Uncle Sam ready pay you back
 Have you kept the pledge? The Government has spent the money based your pledge.
 War Savings Redemption Time is here During the period from November l9 to 28 everyone will be urged make purchases of stamps and keep their prom se to the Government
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-21

Route 2, Ozark. .Ar''..
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05
ALL IN THE STATE OF MIND

If you think you are beaten, you are;
 If you think you dare not, you
 don't, If you like to win and you don |
 think you can It's almost cinch that you
 wont. If you think you'll lose, your lost, For out in the world we find Success begins with a fellows will; It's all in the state of mind. Full many race is lost Ere even a step is run, And many a coward fails Ere even his work is begun. Think big and your deeds will
 grow,
 Think small and you will fall be-
 hind; Think that you can and you will, It's all in the state of mind. If you think you're outclassed, you
 are,
 You've got to think high to rise. You've got to be sure of yourself
 before
 You ever can win a prize. ifp'c hattie dOn'f a aIWaVc To the stronger or faster man, But sooner or later the man who
 wins
 Is the fellow who thinks he can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05
THE GERMAN RELIGION

German philosophers practically set up ligion which they called the Religion of valor." Live dangerously is of their mottos They taught parody the Beatitudes- Blessed are the Peace Makers" changed to Blessed the Wal Makers, for they shall conquer the earth and re ceive the applause-not of Jehova, of Odin, who is greater than Jehova" The God of Germany whom the Kaiser appeals to often is not the Christian God but the manufactured God of German conquest and of German world dominion
 This philosophy of conquest has been systemati cay taught to the children of Germany for the past 40 years and when you realize that all teachers of Germany, from the Kindergarten the University selected by and receive their salaries from the state and promoted discharged accordng-as they please or displease those in authority in that state-you readily understand how is the great force of highly trained teachers the empire was thrown into the work of leading the nation into career of world conquest and world dominion These teachers taught that it the duty Germany to subugate inferior peoples, and to exterminate them if necessary. The welfare of the world, they said, could be served best by German supremacy, and in attaining this supremacy nothing that the German people did could be called crime long it was done in the name of the state This is the doctrine of Pan-Germanism
 We as Americans never dreamed that any race of men could exist who depraved that they would commit the horrors and bestialities that devised by the German General Staff.
 If there any here who doubt that these hor committed, if there are any who care to deny that old and women and children nut Hated and crucifixed. let them read offic- ia reports of the Bryce Commission atrocities in Belgium and Northern France; of the commission appointed by the French Senate; let them read the reports of the field newspapers; let them view the photographs which accompany these reports; and bet still let them read the diaries on captured German prisoners of in which the most revoltng
 
 upon the orders of the military authorities of Pots dam Why the proof of these German atrocities has become strong that they longer refuted by the German government itself
 The American people have always fought for political and religious freedom. That they hold the same sentiments in regard these principles today as they did at any time in the past is shown by the fact that bertyloving people have again united their lives and their fortunes to preserve the equal and nalienable rights of man. And it will go down
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05
Luke MoLuke Says

Aukt MCAuhC Cdyo
 You can't make the average man understand why it is that the skirt worn by a Corn Fed girl isn't al ways a full skirt.
 And what has become fo the old fashioned blush that wasn't hand painted.
 When an automobile makes a stop in a country town you can tell whether the owner is a farmer or q city feller If he is a city feller he will always stop right in front of a hitching post that is reserved for horses.
 Many a girl would like to be a rich mans widow if she didn't first have to go through the process of being his wife.
 When a man builds a castle in the air, the heiress he puts in the boudor seldom resembles his own wife.
 No man ever gets so wise that he cant learn from the questions his small boy asks him.
 If ever you do get a yen to re- form the world, don't do like the rest of the reformers and leave yourself for the last job.
 Isn't it funny how cold a plate of soup can get unless you want to eat it right away?
 When we see a man wearing four or five rings on one hand we won der why he doesn't wear an iron band around his head to keep the crack in his skull from getting wid- CT.
 Women will always look funny as long as the short fat ones insist on wearing the same kind of dress that looks so becoming on tall, thin woman.
 When you get in bad don't waste any time trying to explain how it happened. People have already drawn their own conclusions.
 When a promoter advertises the get-rich-quick plan he has in view ie never says anything about the -et-away-quick plan he has ill jew after the suckers bite.
 IL is safer to keep your nose clean md behave yourself than it is to act
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05

There is at least banker in this country who understands the situation in the world today. He has shown his knowledge world affairs, of national affairs, in letter to the Secretary of the Treasury, and commend his words to the thoughtful study of every person in this nation.
 The Secretary had letter to the banks asking them what they in position to do gards the Liberty Loan. That is he wanted to know what each bank could reasonably subscribe, and the banker in question said:
 Our entire at your
 command. They will be to
 if Germany wins"
 There is the whole matter in nutshell and il Is of the individual in this country it is of the banks No mans will be of any use to him if Germany wins. No ought therefore to withhold the of his resources from the govern ment, if it is necessary have them in order to win One might write a column two upon the subject, but he could make it stronger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05
A HARD LUCK STORY
lWhitehOrSe Starl

In this Northern country it is just d--d thing after another" all the me During that cold snap in late December and early January we were kept guessing as to where the next load of wood was coming from and when it came, it always did before We were entirely out half of it green as grass in the Puget Sound country. and had other guess coming as to where would rustic enough dry wood to keep the green wood burning NOW there IS an embargo in the United States on the shipment of gasoline to Canada and we're up against it again; for, speaking in a general way. there Is not gallon of the fluid in be had Tor either love or money, do the dealers know when they will be able to procure supply from Van couVer the nearest outside point where it is to be had in quantity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05

like a darn fool and rely on your friends to get you out of trouble. You will find your friends too busy to do any worrying on your ac count.
 Any time a small boy washes his ears in a manner satisfactory to his Mother, she had better call in the Ddctor There is something wrong with the boy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05

his wife just as much attention as she encourages. Just as much at tention, but not quit so much mon ey.
 Betcha! I'll be glad when it is summer And the ice man gets his fare; For the coal man and the plumber Certainly have had their share.
 The Laundryman. "The laundryman's freak said
 Jim,
 "A puzzling case is his; For the more cuffs that you give
 him,
 The happier he is
 Luke McLuke. The reason he's a callous gink Is just because when pinned Right down to fact you'll find, 1
 think,
 He's three sheets in the wind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05

Every partical of diminished consumption by the American people is particle more for the soldiers the men, the women, and the children or our Asso- ciates in the war There is personal obligation mon every one of us toward some individual abroad who will suffer prvation to the extent of our indv- idual negligence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05

Let us remember that every flag that flies oppo- site the German is by proxy the American flag ana that the armies fighting in our defense under these flags cannot maintained through this winter unless there is food enough for them and for their women and children at home. There can only be enough food if America provides it. And America can only provide it by the personal service and patriotic co operation of all of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05

Russia collapsed not because of the Germans on her borders but largely because of the failure to or ganze and feed her citizens; and if we are to emerge victorious from this war we can not FISK the collanse of another of our associates in the war from this same cause There is waste of food across the water; there the most drastic reduction in consumption; there is actual privation among wo men and children; there is starvation in Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05

The wheat we export from now on will be the direct amount that the people save out or ther pread for we have shipped our surplus. This means liter ally that everyone who slice or bread IS gV- ing a slice of bread to our allies
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05

in history that the United States of America waged it's last great war likewise in the name of liberty but this time to make not alone country but the whole world safe for democracy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05

As a general thing, after woman has married man to reform him, she regrets that the law did not take it's course
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05

George w. Perkins was very active in the Re pubhcan National Committee St. Louis. In the meantime 1t is perhaps pertinent to which party Heorge w. Perkins belongs Milwaukee Sentinell
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05

It has just about gotten so in this country that crumbling bread in the milk is about the same as casting it upon the waters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what is the finger of scorn?
 Paw-The one with the wedding ring on it, a few years after mar riaee, my son.
 Maw-Willie, you go down and split some kindling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05
MUST HAVE WHEAT

England purchased millions of bushels of wheat in Australia before the scarcity of ships became so alarming having $1 a bushe But England is leaving it untouched. to buy in America wheat that costs more than $2 a bushel, simply because the world has not enough ships divert from the shorter chan
 nels of American trade That gives an idea of the present shipping situation. Unless America feeds them our associates will be unable to maintain their health and strength even if rest of the world has plenty
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05

The Colonel has endorsed Chairman Hayes and the Chairman cannot, in courtesy do less than en- dorse The Colonel, seeing that they're both going in the direction at the same tme-(Ptsburg Dis patch.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05

tor truck is that every horse trader it meets doesn't want to look into it's mouth.
 Of course it is none of our busi- ness, but as general thing the kind of girl who likes to wear tight sweater seems to have devoted most of her life to chest expansion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05

The Boston Transcript says this is just the hon. eymoon period of the war" implying that the real lighting has not yet begun-(Kansas City Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN IS LAUNCHED BY THE
 FISH AND GAME CLUB

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 28. The California State Fish and Game Con- mission has launched an extensive publicity campaign in favor of the much maligned "Mudhen" as mean.i of food conservation.
 According to the commission - the common coot or "Mudhen" al ready has established itself as d valuable bird in the South and part; of the East, but in the presence of so great a supply of more choice wildfowl, thus far has failed to find general recognition in California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05

Another good thing about the Xii mono is that it doesn't have to be buttoned down the back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05

For little chat and bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTl- NEAU - ANY TIME, ALL THE TIME.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05
No Joke.

My son, you'll find a gabby stiff
 Is sure to get in Dutch; And he would say a lot more, i
 He didn't talk so much.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05

Another good thing about a mo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Fair Warning.

Fair Warning. Springs on her way,
 Said Mr Boff But have a care,
 Don't take 'em off"
 Debts. Humanity owes a lot of debts to medical science said the Friend Yes" sighed the Doctor. "l have about $2000 due me for serv- ices and I would sell you the whole bushes for $2."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05
Will This Be Your Epitaph ?

Live so that when you die they'll
 write These words to mourn your nor
 tai end: He never did a deed of spite, We never heard him knock a
 friend.''
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05
Tips from Texas
(Dallas News.)

Dallas News.) Some folks in this town tro around so much they don't feel a home at home
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05
Our Daily Special.

VU1 OdIIy pPOOfui'
 You Can Reach a Mans Heart Through His Stomach and a Wo- mans Heart Through Her Vanity
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05

Huh What is the matter with your arm?" asked Smith. "A mule bit me- replied Brown Bit youi" exclaimed Smith What was the matter with the mule? Did he have rheumatism in his hind legs?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05
George Knows a Few Things.

(Houston Post.) Luke McLuke says man pays
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-05
How About YOU?

How About YUU! Breathes there man with a soul so
 dead
 He never to himself hath said: "Pll buy a Thrift Stamp every day, And cause old Kaiser Bill dismay?"
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

a novel touch is given collar aud deep
cuffs, hy outlining them with 60 row
OF closely placed pearl buttons. Iu-
finit"s,mal Boo size
Following the trend OF tine times.
evening gowns ar, taking uu 3d. more
sober tome. Incidentally the, sr, fur
more becoming than iu the old days
yhon ones ucighbor grew nervous g
one succzed and Doc infinitely better
taste. What used ru ur 90 strap cot
rhiuosfpu'- ur fragrant ut uli'
have grown into sleeves. flowing and
otherwise And IN, evening gown of
tHr winter EItu th. waist lIrh lu tno
ul... uu mHtr.r how low u front
. with 90. -til. and B.. quite popular
s ,.nu,r gown of nuy chiffon hae
fn' a bodice band of brilliantly cul.
ur.H satin. ot,.Wid with hlsh back
.G. luur s.noNed waist OF threJtd ilc,
a duucug rn.k ur corn yolored or.
studir yn..o-.t Hbrir combining th,
FRESHNESS ui uu' and tho durability
cot th, other HJ- tu apron effect cree
AIRED Dos a s'rlr. oi narrow ruffc.
applied Il, th, #trt TIA. waits, has ID
squire nscE pud upht elbow si,eyea
finished with rlfflc.
'1pca of chiffon or srorpouc haY'
long s1sh stro1m"rs. depending from
the celllr and make hooominely com
Portable porch yraps
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

ishcd by black taffett band em-
hroidered iu wool flowers The same
color motif is repeated uu thc sleeve
edges and the pockets. The loose
panel ,- self lined, and makes tor
warmth boo addition go style. Follow
ing tine ,diot OF fashion dictltors loo
Parts American women ure making
the top coat or CLOAK the sWart"st
although tailor made suits are stIN
worn quite bit. SccondinE satin Hr,
wool Jersey. -of' tatfetl aud silk r'.-
vet This latter material. made uu
m pcSu blue. rose. amethyst ur sea
green makes J wonderful summer
wrap. tD wear over the lingerie irH,.
And 10 i~ well Co remember thit DO
viii also serve as am evening wrap
for nest winter. provided b. is inter
lined
silks predominant iu suits Eourn
silks tJftotas und ucwlN manned s3tu-
are the materials mostly sv,l Tho
coats are nearly al iu ho new hip-
length. loosely fitted effects. some
with plaitiugN uu the Sides. others
ju-t straight Jackets Earlier Boo the
spring there was q strong t'uu"ur, ua
the part OF the eastern designer tu
iunict tho Holeru or Etuu Jacket upon
us one figure only can wear th,
llulero style and really get away wih
it-th. slim, not too tall girl it Is
dangerous for the figure huilt ON mor'
generous lines and Tragedy Goo her ui
lengthy proportions and Nos itu'
breadth il a. alI Happily however
wa would not heed the designer uI
timntum so We have "a oumpr"tnir ir'
in the straight nip length coat som,
suits do show e snurly fitted Olis
with the coat skirt iuriuE u th,
back Ia satin these are very grace.
ful.
A suit easy Co duplicate a' tom'
consists of u white serge skir win
apron front and deep pockets. and
/ Il coat Of black serge. falling straight
, from the shoulders flariug -hEuuN
as 20 hem and sleeves. Th, cuit
ana cuffs are triple ones ut white
orgundie, ana ON the pockets uf th'
skirt are several rows ut ful I.
I beads
skirts for sports wear are cot Clam
mel. plain ana embroidered. IiuN're.
I satin Jersey and crepe dn chin"
white flannel one have 100 WIud hu
4 an embroidered border 1pd uueisti-
| done 300 conventional flow"u 40
ivory satin skirt has mauNr r"H,.
( with leaves and stems of lu1f green
scattered round about HulI,I dotted
skirts. striped skirts skrt wiN
tucks. running around from hem '
girdIe. skirts with luuir- -lHHH.i au.
turned ur Goo form lWg, generous
pockets Wioe rirdlcs and iue nu'
4 tens trim them sll AND ruuuN Oh
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
woMAN,s pErENsE COUNCIL

40 fh. rrr'ut annual husin,s. session
oi tUr Numuu defense council held loo
~ruH Ic when Miss Jessie Mu--io was
elected state president th' following
committees N.r. appointed 2" udmiu.
-.r 'H. NmrIH.- department. u"n or
..rlm .u every .puntN Of the -tui'.
Committee or n.1u uf operation Mr..
kIr.uu u. ~lNri CITY, chairman; Mi-.
l,..,r Na--ic N.. Wagner, Miss NJ
ByHuIr Mrs lHul a. = Walter Mrs..
liuru, NuodIur dominating committee
t.r static aHi executive board Mrs.
l.uu. BauH ui \lhuquorqu", chairman;
Mrs. Nu'r llHII Mrs. Walter Dunbwg.
lhu rIrIgu u' allegiance Of The couu.
..l was rr~w'ol and signed hy ull
p,-ruL und copies ordered forwarded
~ 200 county rHarmru. II reads
''i hereby I.'ile my allegiance to the
uitrI States government and that !
viii support fhr constitution ct the
United ~tut,- nui do all In my power
90 win tho yar fur night aud Justice os
uapuI ly thr lntrd Stntcs government.
That viii oudruvor 10 instll patriot.
i-u uHd report amy soditiuus uttrwucrs
.Hg1inst the government.
Au pNcHutNc committee waH given
Charge of the following G apartments o'
tlr work throughout the state, that viii
hr tobeu up hy every rouniy unI com
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

Fashions are changing with such
sublcty these days II IL indeed "a
problem Tor us to come forth In %
frock which proclaims a radically new
style. \ nipped-in hem. q different
collar variations nf the waist line
tune. appear over night like mush-
rooms. TO one constancy may We
clinE-the slim silhouette This auc
the absolute simplicity that stamps
the well dressed woman of this year.
are the two most striking notes of
summer styles. To meet tho shortage
in wool, and linen, the designers have
contr.vcd To- assemble a. vast aesort-
meut OF combinations and Compiu-
misses. and the result is a. splendid ar-
ray for the shoppers selection
Fabrics have undergone great
change IN name IL not in actual weave
But where Is the woman who viii
not travel % mile to purchase doe.
skin cloth. when she might have tho
same material. usually known aH
galatea, at the general store" The
more n, vel tho name, the more al-
Turing the material Twas ever thus.
Wool Jersey b. the party Of the first
part in most of the frocks for ufor-
mai year Indeed u is mor. often
the better half, being umonabic to
other fabrics ana thoroughly pruCti
cal. Trirotnes. in snk or wool, twills.
covert cloth and serge are with Us iu
popular culors such as beige hluo
black an green. Real honest to-
goodness English tweed s fnshioume
many OF our service suits u has uo
equal for durability ano keeping b..
shape. The cotton cloths are loyli"l
than ever I'm color and design. cling
ham established itself 80 securely ia.l
summer that lt Is still iu the lead
with many new patterns. aud many
prctenders which lt takes the aCous.
toned buyer 20 distinguish from The
real thing Georpettc. net urEnudic
and handkerchief linen are most pop
ular for afternoon wear alour viii
the very popular sepora," skirt "I
flanTrL satin ur crepo de chine.
Ladies'. We have with us this season
the satin coat. in all its glorious forms
Blacl, h. the first choice. closely FOL
lowed by browns Of various hups
Quilting is the newest treatment uc
corded top coats. Sometme- just
deep hem is quilted. again the whole
carmen reminds one 81 father -mok
ing Jacket Collars, cuffs an' hen
uf knitted gray wool Trim o. nIacI
satin coat A model ~ black r,ffcE
has 90 kur. high hem ~ black muirr
collars ANA cuffs of the same and .
wide. wide. belt of taffrta. a stun
ming cont of tan Jersey has O. utr,
back starting "a the neck 5udu tul!
ing over the narrow sush bcit ru 'h'
bottom pf the skirt where % S. fin