davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28

Laura Nolen No. /. section 2S.4s.2w,
IS unaerreaming at depth of 800 feet,
ana No. on this farm is drilling at
900 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28

H. NJ. Roddie No. s, section S4.5n.Se
Is underreaming at 1920 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28

5. F. kimbrell No. 3, section 10 2s.Sw
mas the machine on theg rounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28

: A. E. Harley No. 9, section 24.2s.4w
is drilling at $40 feet.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23

really not yet over. There are many
troublesome days ahead before the
spirit of peace finally settles down up
on the nations of the world. During
the critical days that are yet to fol-
low, the United States will have to
bear the greatest share of the burden.
Already the other European nations
which were our Allies in the war are
turning to us for guidance and as
sistance. Thousands of American
soldiers are still located in the war
zone doing police duty under condi-
tions that are far from agreeable.
Can we, as patriotic Americans, afford
to send word over to those soldier
boys that we are not backing them
up? Can we afford to pass them the
word that our dollars mean more to
us than their safety and comfort /?
Can we afford to tell them that the
Victory Loan is a failure? NO!
eve are going to subscribe to the
Victory Loan. We are going to rally
behind Uncle Sam and support him
with our dollars as we'll as with words
in the great task of reconstruction
that lies before him. And we in Do
yer are going to keep our town up to
its proud standard, a one hundred
per cent simon pure patriotic COM
munity. And Delawareans are going
to keep their State in its accustomed
place at the head of all other States
in it's subscriptions. We are going to
put Delaware cover the top" for the
Fifth time, and send out the word to
the boys who still remain in France
and-thank God-Germany, that we
Delawareans never fail our country
in time of need.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
TONALL HELPED
THIS LADY MORE
Than ANY Physician Ever Did

Than Any Physician Ever Did
Mrs. Kate A. Long, of Lititz, Lam
caster county, Pa, gives out this in
teresting statement, in regard to what
Tonall accomplished in her case.
"Giddy, weak stomach, as we'll as
rheumatism, held me fast for a long
time. How l suffered. Stiff and achy
were my limbs and joints most of the
time. Food would cause me to swell
up with gas. Poisons from undigest-
ed food filled my whole system.
Mr.. J. E. Charles, Druggist, at Lit
itz, Pa, told me the truth when he
said Tonall would help me. 1t GER
tainly did, as l eat better, sleep better
and have no more rheumatism.
Tonall has done mole for me than
any physician has ever done.p
Tonall is for sale at CHAS. B.
SWANS DRUG STORE, Smyrna,
also at KEYS & CO., Druggists,
Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
TELEPHONE, NO. 10.

The ringing of the church, school
and fire bells in Smyrna, Monday
morning announced the fact that the
Fifth or "Victory Loan" campaign was
on and reminded all citizens of this
town and vicinity to rally about
our two chairmen-Clarence B. Ray
mond and Mrs. Alice Read and do
their best to put Smyrna cover the
top. AS the Delaware State News
in its editorial last week said:
"The real test of the patriotism of the
people of Delaware has come. All
American citizens will be called upon
to help the Government meet its war
obligations pay the price of vic
tory and peace-and to bring back
to the United States the soldier boys
who are still upon European soil. This
should make an especial appeal to all
for great many Delaware boys are
still "over there" awaiting the
time when their Government will
bring them back to their loved ones.
And the Victory Loan is also to help
Uncle Sam care for the wounded and
maimed-those who sacrificed so much
that our liberty might be preserved.
"We are not asked to nelp our Gov
eminent to do those things by giving
our money, but by loaning it upon the
best of security and at fair rate of
interest. The Victory Loan, while it
will consist of government notes rath-
er than bonds, is just as good and
safe an investment as the four Liberty
Loans. But that is not the reason why
we should respond to>Uncle Sans ap-
peal. We are not asked to buy Victory
Loan Bonds merely because they are
safe investments and pay a fair in
terest, but because it is our duty tc
do so. This Government is obligated
to pay many debts that were incurred
in the great task of winning the war
and we are part of that Government
No one can afford to shirk his or hel
duty at this time when genuine pa
triotism is put to the acid test.
"In purchasing Liberty Bonds many
persons were doubtless actuated by Z
sense of fear as we'll as patriotism
and subscribed to the Loans to keeI
the Hun on the other side of the ocean
Now that the job is finished, and the
Hun not only kept on the other sid,
of the Atlantic but pushed back to hi!
side of the Rhine as well, we mus
cheerfully pay the cost. The persoi
who declares that he will not subscrib
to the Victory Loan because the wa
is over and there 81 nothing furthe
to fear from the Germans is as grea
Stacker as he who refused to bu,
Liberty Bond while our nation wa
at war.
GAS a matter of fact the war
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town it
represents and the State of which it is a
part 1t also gives the items of Importance
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times is
the business medium not only for the town it
represents, but for the outlying district of
which it is the centre, embracing the towns
of Clayton, Kenton, Cheswold, Townsend,
Leipsic, &c. A rate of so cents an inch for
first insertion and 25 cents for each subse-
quent insertion will be charged for trans
lent advertising. Locals and Reading Noti-
ces. 10 cents per line per issue. A special
discount on all semi-annual and yearly ad-
~crtisements.
OFFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
BOY LEFT HIS HOME

Edward Jordan. colored, aged l515, a ward
of the Children's Aid Society of New York.
left his home with George Cramer R. F. D.
Dover 10Th Inst. Notice of his where
Mr.. VIM. J. Bryan, Harrington. Del, Phone
81. Any person harboring Edward Jordan
after this notice will be presented according
to law.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
For Sale

1872 H. P. Gasoline or Kerosene
Engine for sale. Guaranteed per-
feet. Suitable for grinding feed or
saving wood. A bargain. EARL
w. GRANT, Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23

Subscription price, S1.5O per year, strictly in
advance.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
HAY FOR SALE

Lot of loose hay by the ton. Fine
Sweet Clover Hay. Apply to ]. r.
Jefferson, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware as Second Glass matter
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
The More You Fly The More
You Waht To, Says. .Magruder

makeup. Also in one of the great
hangers which had been fitted up
by the recruiting service, there
were on exhibition a motor of near
ly every type used in aviation. In
this building was Sopwith plane,
equipped with a Clerget motor,
built with the cylinders radiating
from the center. The motor turns
with the propeller when the ma
chine is in operation.
Baby French Fighter
Also on display was the baby
French fighter, the Nieuport,
equipped with Gnome motor built
just like the Clerget. The Liberty
motor drew the most comment. 1t
is the last word in motive power.
1t is built V-type with twelve syl-
inders and develops 450 horsepow-
er. 1t weights 800 pounds, being
largely constructed of aluminium.
By comparison it develops more
than one horsepower to every two
pounds of weight.
In the exhibition was also a
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13

German Mercedes plane motor. 1t
is built with twelve cylinders in a
row and gives nearly 300 horse
power. Other engines were on dis
play; the Hispano-Suiza, the Cur
tiss, and others.
Visiting Flyers
Among the flyers taking part in
the circus were Lieutenants R. T.
Cronau, H. S. Greenawalt, K. B.
Wolfe, J. A. Wyatt, A. c. Mann,
from Carlstrom Field, Arcadia, Fla.
Cronau and Greenawalt flew up
from Arcadia, a distance Of 525
miles in hours and 36 minutes.
They started Thursday morning,
passing over Jacksonville and st.
Augustine and making a landing
at Kissimmee, for dinner. They
made Waycross early in the after
noon and could have come on here
but were forced to stop at Way
cross on account of heavy rain,
and so remained until Friday NOR
ming, when they few over to South
er Field. With them were Me-
ohanics NJ. Horan and B. B. Smith,
LeRhone motor experts who have
been in charge of the Thomas
Morse scout planes, the little SIN
ole seated American fighters.
Requisitions were made for two
of these planes for the circus but
it vas found inadvisable to fly
them from Montgomery and the
) time was too short to ship them.
Lieutenants Cronau and Greena-
walt are pursuit pilots.
Got an Hour in Air
The more you fly the more you
want. l have been given more
stunts in the few flights l have
had than Old Bill Keeler has had
in all of his. Keeler was in the air
half the afternoon, and so was
Lick EN- Brown, who photo
graphed everything that it looked
possible to get a picture of in the
poor light. Visibility was sure low.
| got only about an hour, but it
was an hour of thrills and fun. If
there isn't a grand rush to enlist
in the United States Air Service
after this wonderful circus / will
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
BY M. R. MAGRUDER
Staff Correspondent Atlanta Sunday
American.

Souther Fields great flying cir
Gus was halted an hour at the
start by an hours rain which set
in just as the opening grand parade
of twenty planes was in the air.
But the sun peeped out suddenly
about 8 o'clock and the remainder
of the show was put on. And it
is expected that the circus will be
repeated soon.
A clever minstrel show, an ath-
letic exhibition consisting of box
ing, wrestling and acrobatics fol-
lowed by big dance in Hangar C,
the greatest steel hangar in Amer
lea, rounded out the days festivi-
ties which drew a crowd estimated
at 1000.
Besides the marvellous air per-
formance of the planes there were
stunts by a large number of the
enlisted men in the old-time clown
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
ELLS OF AERIAL THRILL
,dNG STUNTERS UP IN CLOUDS

81 believe we pleased the
crowd" said Colonel RAIDER, "and
l know the crowd pleased US. We
want them to feel at home here
they can have a circus here any
time they want it"
Dancing and minstrelsy began
at 8 O'Clock in hangar c, and at
midnight sounds of revelry still
were emanating. 1t had been grea'
day and it was being salubri-
Gus night.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13

sContinued From Page -
1anded, that l probably never
would be sick in a plane. Not if
that combat stuff doesn't get
you" he said.
Magruder has busted my record
fer consecutive loops, however,
and Brown has been in two planes
that were suffering in their in
sides, so we got a fair deal on the
days transactions.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
2 NEW CHAMBERS SOLD
IN WEEK BY AUTO FIRM

Gatewood & Todd, local distribu
tors for Chandler automobiles, an
nounced Saturday that they had sold
two new Chambers during the week.
Charles Hogg, of Americus, bought
one of the Chambers, and W. o.
Taylor, of Cuthbert, bought the other.
Gatewood & Todd recently moved
into their new quarters in the Sta
pleton building on Jackson street.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13

dealers to get rid of hidden supplies
AS result sharp declines in pSices
are rel Grted from all sections of Ger
many, the decline in the Rhenish zone
of occupation being 80 to co per
cent.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13

be surprised. 1t seems to me to be
the ideal service.
The things l got that stick out
over Keeler's record are the I'M
melman turn, the falling leaf, the
nose spin, the tail spin, a barrel
roll and six juicy loops. Keller
only got five in his flight with
Lieutenant Blackler over Atlanta.
At the top of the loop my head
got eight" for an instant, but af-
ter the first experince it did not
worry me any, because of the thrill
of watching the queer antics of the
landscape and skyscape. The tail
spin is the finest, and next comes
the falling leaf. You float from
side to side as you drop in long
graceful glides.
From a personal standpoint the
flying circus was a great success,
and it seems certain the war depart
ment in charge of the Air Service
will reap a great benefit from it,
to the glory of the United States
Army,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
HIDDEN FOOD APPEARS
IN GERMANY; COST DROPS

In view of the impending raisi1 g
of the Allied blockade the govern
ment's recent action in reducing the
price of food staples is forcing food
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
Fellowship.

1t is for him that is lonely or il
prison to dream of fellowship, but fol
him that is of a fellowship to do and
not to dream.-William Morris.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
SOUTHER CIRCUS
GREAT SUCCESS
INSPITEOF RAIN

Continued From Page 1.)
camp and community was corralled
and an excellent program which has
been well rehearsed, was put on. The
big dance followed, closing the pro-
gram.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13

The correspondents were up in the
air more than the flyers themselves,
it seemed. Keeler took four trips,
Brown went up three times, Magruder
twice and Green once. Brown tried
to get some photographs of Americas
from the air, but the atmosphere
was too thick for the best results.
He will try again today.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13

As a diversion the Souther Field
baseball team met the Cuthbert nine
on the diamond on the flying field
but few appeared to be interested
in the contest.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13

The civilian employees of the
grounds were impressed into service
as clowns. Among the most conspicu-
Gus was A. P Deane, painter, paper
hanger and man about town, who was
regaled in a costume and with paint
on his face that bespoke his trade.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
Notes of the Circus
gram.

The Fort Benning band, which ar
rived for the event Friday, furnished
music near the grandstand all after
noon, adding to the life and gaity
of the occasion.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13

The Atlanta papers were well rep
resented. The Georgian and Sunday
American were represented by "Old
Bill" Keeler, regarded by many peo-
pie as probaly the most versatile
writer in the South; M. R. Magruder,
assistant Sunday editor of the Amer
lean, and Edward Brown, one of the
best newspaper photographers in
America. The Atlanta Journal was
represented by Ward Greene, a splen-
did writer who went to France as
correspondent for that paper about
the close of the war, and staff pho
tographer. The Constitution was rep
resented by Cliff Wheatley whose
home is in Americus.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13

Lieut.. Rema J. Henderson, supply
officer at Souther Field, was the
busiest man on the grounds. 1t was
largely through his untiring efforts
and planning hard work-that
the affair "went over" in the splen-
did fashion realized. The other Off
GERS, too, appeared to realize that to
him a large share of the credit was
due, which helped some.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13

I wonder why l always think my
own hats are so pretty until
l see something lovely on someone
else. Maybe it isn't quite so much
the hat as the face under it-for,
you see, | know Pm not pretty.
Miss Wiley whom we met at the
club this afternoon, was pretty,
with perfectly gorgeous red hair.
And her hat was made of black net
with tam-o 'Shanta crown around
the base of which was ribbon of
heavy, soft, double-faced satin of
pale greenish-blue that was tied in
a small bow in front, with extreme
ly long ends. Her frock matched
the ribbons, and the picture she
made was lovely.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
P. B. Williford

Office in Windsor Hotel Main Entrance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-21
Will
Read Romantic
Drama Thursday

Preparations are being made by the
North Dakota Playmakers for h p
pearance of Henry Lawrence South
wick, president of the Emerson Col
lege of Oratory, and dramatic reader
at the University Thursday evening.
President Southwick will read 1.-THE
Cardinal King" an adaptation Of Bull
wer-Lyttons' romantic drama, Rich
elieu," at Woodwork auditorium at 8
o'clock Thursday evening.
Concerning Mr.. Southwick's ability
as a reader the following press COM
! ments are Of interest:
Manchester IN. H.) Mirror.-Those
present enjoyed one of the best lee
lures that have been heard in the
city.
Richmond (va.) .Dispatch.-A mas
ter in the art of expression and ora
tory.
North Abingdon (Mass.) Journal
It was a great lecture, not to be spok-
en- Of in ordinary terms.
Baltimore, (Md.) Sun.-Of marked
simplicity, yet full of power.
Los Angeles lCal.) Times.-A
scholarly production-a message to
F! University's young men and women
Of the highest value.
San Diego (Cal.) Union-Immense-
~ pleasing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-21
COUNTY ROADS TO
BE RECONSTRUCTED
DURING THE YEAR

The Grand Forks county road
project which has been under consid-
Grafton for some time. took definite
shape at a special session OF the Grand
Forks county board Of commissioners.
held Tuesday at the court house.
County Auditor Hans Anderson was
instructed to advertise for bids for
crawling. and application was made
for $1OO,0 900 federal and state aid to
carry out the work Of lettering rural
highways.
Federal aid has been solicited for
the construction of one-half mile OF
concrete road running north from the
city limits Of Grand Forks. lmmedt-
ate steps will be taken this year to
put the Grand Forks-Manvel road IN
good condition. and the 12-mile high
way from Mekinock to the Meridian
road is also slated for improvements
Other roads in the county will also be
graded and graveled according to the
decision Of the commissioners Tues
ay.
A seven mile road out Of Emerald
Is now being graveled. and grading
will. soon be in progress between Lar
more and Arvilla. 1t was announced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
One Cause of a Bad
Complexion-the Remedy

Look at a section OF skin under the
microscope and you will readily under
the complexion" says a well known
physician. The skin, smooth as it looks
10 the naked eye, Under the glass cx-
hibits a lacework Of tiny holes. mouths
Of myriads of little glands. To keep the
structed. that the perspiration and nat
glands be blocked up with irritating
gritty particles. a common result Of
taliates by causing sallowness, rough
ness. blotches or pimples.
"As a substitute for all cosmetics I
recommend ordinary mercolized wax,
1t not only does what the various face
preparations are supposed to accomplish
but its peculiar absorbent sction frees
the pores from the daily accumulation
Of impurities, also absorbing the dev1tal-
ized particles Of surface kin. This pro-
duces a natural. healthy, youthful COM
had at n drug store, usually suffices
to rejuvenate the poorest complexion. It
is put on nightly like cold cream and
washed OF mornings"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-21

Private HAROLD n. Crosby, I conn
pany. 354th infantry.
Sergeant Hans Johnson. I company,
362nd infantry.
Private John Zehren. r.. L COM
pany, 362nd infantry.
Wagner Frank weininsky, Supply
company, 367nd infantry.
Second Lieutenant Donald G. Elder.
L company. 362nd infantry.
Major George H. Russ. Jr., Second
Battalion, 352nd infantry.
Private Leonard Harris Ross.
Headquarters company. 3b1st imam
try.
Sergeant Boyd Mael. K company.
S51st, infantry.
Private Chas. A. Lyons d company.
Private Anthony Mernofski. d COM
pany, 350th infantry.
First Lieutenant Edgar Campbell,
H company, 350th' infantry. =.
Second Lieutenant william H
Second Lieutenant Stanley J.
| O'Connor, II company. 350th infan-
Mechanic George Hinchcliffe, H
company, 350th infantry.
Private Harvey M. Doris. H com'
pany, 350th infantry.
Corporal Horace A. Love. n COM
pany, 35Oth infantry.
Corporal Clarence O. Sullivan,
III, 360th infantry.
Second Lieutenant Raymond L.
Abel, Company G, 360th infantry.
Sergeant John Aschemann, Com.
pany G.. 350th infantry.
Private Lester Clark. Company g
36Oth infantry.
infantry (posthumous citation.)
Private Lewis r. Fade. Company
d, 350th infantry.
Private Jacob A. Hoover. Compan,
d, 35Oth infantry.
Private Joseph o. Horton, Com,
pany D, 350th infantry.
First Lieutenant George W. Prich
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-21
| NOW AT
FRENCH. PORT
u Contains Large
Of Grand Forks
Men in Ranks.

SRard bound. the ssth division,
ILL., fOntains q large number Of
H. Eorks men. began leaving the
! purt area May Z. according to
IA eeived here. The war depart
" announced the division will,
l43a France for the United States
nth, Headquarters and sup
144nlpanies and the Second Bat
~ A@l MI the S50th infantry entrained
embarkation camp at LIE
h., May z. other units following
until the last left May IL.
Nss 9sAn trains were required to
44b1rt the troops. Cold rations
S~sSS9SASsrved on the 4S hour trip, but
lHeaaSDs35kee was served at various points
41SSaNaahe route. Each train trans
ySNkNAa$ 200 men.
&y3tvtsion headquarters were estab-
sAnsdSSsat LIE Sue. in the LIE Mans
ke s. first units Of the division
NE scheduled to reach the st. Ma
Experimentation camp last Saturday,
ND other units are arriving daily
sonne of the divisional units probably
embark this week. 1t is believed
Che k13th Engineers remained at
3ondrecourt a few DAYS to prepare
DIS area for French occupation, BY
rerating trenches and shell hole.
INC razing army buildings.
Cited for Bravery.
The following men of the division
been cited for bravery:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-21
Grand Forks Norman ssMOfhers''
American Soldier, And N0iU
ReQps Reward of Kindness

Howa Grand Forks woman moth
cred" an American wagon soldier"
in France. and the outcome Of her
kindness is told in the following let
ter published in the Minneapolis Jour-
nal:
In the summer of 1917 you asked
for mature women who could write'
interesting letters to volunteer writ
ing to soldier boys who had no one
to write to them. and among the
volunteers was a lady of Grand Forks,
IN. d. Just m soldier boy answered
her offer. a volunteer in Battery D,
less boy whose mother had died when
he was 10 months old. He had bat
tied the world from his very tender
years,and army life had no terrors
for him, but it was trying to see the
other boys receiving letters from
home. He gave some references as to
his good reputation among the men
for whom he had worked. but she
told him that any boy who was good
enough to fight under the Stars and
Stripes was good enough for her. She
was mother from that day, and sent
his comfort kit. his Thanksgiving
dinner, Christmas dinner. a box of
goodies to eat while they were at New
York awaiting orders to sail. sent the
"makin's" as long as it was allowable,
and always the eats when they were
allowed to send through Red Cross,
and he always received his packages
on time. Every week a letter went
forward to him. eve to his last stand
in Germany, and always an invitation
to come and be at home when n
fight was over. This week the pack.
age came this way in the shape of
a bright faced. lovable lad with the
Rainbow sign. the discharge sign.
three gold bars on the left sleeve and
one on the right. but not in any way
disabled, and the soldier boy is Wis
iting at the home Of his godmother.
the first time he has anv recollection
of being in a home he called his own.
The journal certainly has the
thanks Of both the boy and the
mother. The story is big enough to
fill a book. Rea
Grand Forks. N. D.. May II.