davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
Son 8rof. Or. @eOrg s8eseRer.

er allsiu pisasidt am bpaipmmeuItm
pur9i9aute. i9m fanobalten maBte.
llne sr bat ibm itanogsbdIteu. go er
mar, 1T ME etpas BON 9ebeutung pers
loren gegangen bpn Dem, mas ibm duz
psrtraut mar. Sd belpunoere ion Unb
liebe IGN felt laRgem. ltab bas hin 10
mebr. ais sr eigeutli9 meid III, Gin
Niann BON Ser5 - mas ben arteg uno
bds 5ihreritia bariR pabr6aftig nitt
leidter ma6t.
Sd Itbe i6R mir title an i'm 9a9ins
fabren. Dor min entrplt ii9, INNER usu
unb INNER glei9 TefIelnb, bas 8rsibtR
bart bintsr Der ~&ffront; oas grans
oioie, uueHoli6 mannigfo6e uno BOD in
iepsr @in3el6eit iinnhoae uno itrdif 8as
iammeugeIabte 2eben Der gr0Beu milf
tdriIhen Giu5eit, an neren SpiBs er
fteht. Gin panbernoer 9riegerfaat. Elm
rieiiges. aus 5abaoIen beIebteu 3tIlen
3uiammeuseieBtes Gin5eIpeiu. btFen
@eIumtfpiae In 1einem 6aupt tons
5entriert lit, iber btHen @lieber Ct nit
bar GetnaIt zines 5errihers iber 2ebeR
IND Spb gsbietet uno fir bsfen 9dnoz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31

3eii. id mug rod iuieesr sur aoms
paanit4 lleber bic 9eiidter aler bersr
aber. bic gum abtrnnsport nod 9eqiihs
lamb borqemertt iplreH, giug bod. tnean
her @eieraL ibneu bon or 6eimat
fprah. in bic ft ia nun iamen, Elm foRs
niges. glddlides Gddela.
erna unb i6neisfam fubrsn mir
peiler. 3ur9 ben iirablenb ~seDoreenen
Winieiaa fam uns cine nit tliHgenoem
Spiel morf9isrenoe 5rnppe eniesgsn.
anF ben Sahrunsntsn blibte Der Sons
nsnihein. griine 3peigs bntten fe an
ben Siablbtlmen. 9as 4uto hielt. Der
6en 3ug fiAreHbe Saupimann parisrte
fem 9ferb Dor BEN @eneral: ,MsIbe
a~eborIdmf, aompaane ionabio bes
Reaimants auF btm Mari9t in bic
gtellunQ9. Der unrubige Saul tdn5eIte
bor be1 r~aiterRoen araitnagen. sr bRlt
i'm aber hraif i'm 3istl. fab prddtig
i'm gaiisl uno ods bileblblne, borz
nebme Gsitt, IbsreofeH bonn Sonnens
imein inter ieinem mitteldIterIidtn
5tablbelm. fHhlg fDieesr isltIam bic
@rii6e ibsr S~abrbuHOtrte nnb fab geHaa
aHs mic bas zines iunesd Ritters.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31

9iemanO tlaett! 9ds leiie Bimmern
eines Nannts in elmer Gde fam bon
bsnuBtlpIea 9ippen. IS mar eiR 9ers
lautteier, ber Idon Ieit 5mei 1a9eR 10
lac, nit einem S6doelbrud. oeifeR
9Togneite f1 nod ui6t iiberie6en IteB;
Der ar3t mar abr nitt obue 9offnung,
i1n bur63ubriRgen. Die anesrn Ieusz
ntcn aets, baB Fe Iitten; q giage ibnea
iebr cut. Giuer, ben Der 9tneral faoa
40 tenutn idiei unO Dem er iogtc: ma,
iy bore, Gle iperoen ia gang gut mics
Der" a%ntrpOrtete frobli4: g5alpohl.
euer Gr5eIen5. gs if abeT aud bpfits
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31

Rehsu f. 6a, brci Sffisisrs, iaH9e,
aroBe. idlapte Msnl6sn Don i9oacm
Bmhs, uno srei Gefreite. Der Serrs
fiibrsr 5rddt ieoem sin8slnen bic Sdao
une ipri6t Ieine 6rsuos aus fir bic
padere 5altang In ben iinsRsn SIAM
pfen, bic linen bies eineebraAt. 9t
SfFfsiere ld5eIn adtungspoa uno be-
1ltidt 3agleid. bic 2agen btr 9eute
Hrablen. a6er ie itebeu uRbepegli9,
pie eberae 9ilber, NIT ibrtR Giiens
belinea. Der cine bon linen. nit juas
qen, baaerem 9sii9t, Die Giaie faarf
geiaHitteH, Der bartIoie Inn0 byrit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31

Sci ben HtiIt,n ItnIa,n sriinbts
Fd att lIasloubs in timer Sode auf
bliHhm GlaatH IN emsI oaetkA
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-24

VILLA M. GLENN, Manager
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19
REPORT SAYS ABBA.
PETITION REFUSED
NOTHING DEFINITE, HOWEVER,
HAS AS YET BEEN
RECEIVED.

A report, which could not be con
firmed, was received in the city yes
terday to the effect that the petition
Of the Atlanta, birmingham and At
lantic railroad, 10 discontinue two of
its passenger trains, the one leaving
jhis city at a. III. and returning at
$40 p. m, had been refused by the
Georgia railroad commission.
This petition was heard before the
commission on Tuesday, and it was
expected that some announcement
would be made within a day or two,
but up to yesterday none of the local
officials OF the road had been advised
as to whether or not the petition had
been decided upon. The report reach
ed this city, however, from up the
line of the road that the commission
has refused to grant the petition, and
if the rumOr is true, the road will
continue to operate two daily passen
ger trains in and out of the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19
NEW SAIPBUiLDING CO.
BUYS MORE PROPERTY
Continued from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
terday by Vice President j. E. Lam
bright. In fact, Nir Lambright stated
that they Will establish the largest
shipbuildinG plant on the Atlantic
coast south OF Newport News.
One thousand feet of frontage gives
ample room Tor the building at one
time OF ten vessels of very large ton
mage, and with the reservation neces-
5ary for rigging docks and the large
shop to be erected for fabricatine
steel for the ships, there will still be
room for eight shipWays 1t is prob
able that marine railway will be
built to operate in connection with
the steel shcp Tor repairing vessels
1t is stated That the fact that MI
S. X. Brown, vice president of the
company, has Joined the officers re
serve training camp at Fort Ogle
thorpe, will net interfere with the ex
ecutiOn of the plans of the company
as everything has been planned and
provided for 50 that the work will
proceed without interruption or EN-,
barrassment due to Mr.. Browns ali
sence with the national army in
France. Thc active management OF
the Brunswick Office is in the capable
hands of Mike Brown, vice president
and general manager, who has the
efficient assistance of Mr.. Lambright
and Paul Morton, secretary and treas
urer. f. M. Dormand has been en-
Gagged as consulting marine engineer
for the company Mr.. Dormand has
been associated with the New York
Shlpbuilding company, Sir James
Lang and Sons, Ltd, and Furness,
Witty and company, of West Hartle-
pool, England and has the assistance
of Roy H. Ba"to and H A C. Small
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19
BAL TIMORE PAPER
BOOST THIS CITY
NENTLY IN THE SHIPBUILD-
ING INDUSTRY.

The Manufacturers Record of Aug.
9 contained a symposium of dis
patches from the various ports of the
South Atlantic and Gulf showing the
vast tonnage of vessels building in
the south. Brunswick was featured
more prominently than any other
port Six photographs OF shipbuild-
ing scenes in Brunswick yards were
shown, and a dispatch giving the de-
velopment up to the present time.
Figures given in the article from
Brunswick made better showing fOl
this port than was made by any 9th
er port south of Chesapeake Bay anG
Newport News, Va According to the
article, a total of seventy-three yes
sells of all classes, including the big
barges being built here by the Car
penterWtakins company, have been
completed, are under construction, or
are under contract in Brunswick. The
nearest approach to this number was
"a vessels at one of the Gulf ports.
The correspondent stated that the
actual total could not be ascertain
ed because of refusal of one or two
plants to give information as to con-
tracts on which work has not begun
Brunswick still holds her position
as the leading shipbuilding port south
Of Hampton Roads, and, unless the
lack of houses prevents the cOnstruc-
ton of new plants and the expansion
of the working forces of those now
going, Brunswick will soon be the
center of shipbuilding i'll
the south. That the south will al
ways lead the country in shipbuild-
ing in future cannot be doubted by
those who know the advantages OF
cheap material, plentiful labor and
a climate in which work can be car
ried on in the open air during both
winter and summer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19
SMALL STRIKE At
THE YARYAN PLANT
ENGINEERS AND
MACHINiSTS WALK OUT
FOR MORE PAY.

Yesterday morning at O'Clock
the boilernakera, engineers and ma
chinists employed at the Yaryan
plant i'll this city walked out because
their demand for shorter hours and
more pay was refused by the man
agement of the company.
The plant operated as usual yester-
day and no troubel of any kind re
suited from the walkout The men
are sincere in their demands, while
the company feels that it is not jus
titled i'll granting the request at the
present time. Therefore, it is not
likely that the men will return to
work any time soon unless they re
turn to work Under the conditions
which they quit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19
EXPLOSION IN ST. LOUIS
DESTROYS MEXICAN BOATS

st. Louis, Aug 1S.--Two steel yes
sells, bought by the Mexican govern
ment for lighthouse tenders, were de-
stroyed in a series of explosions here
tonight. Twenty persons We're hurt.
The loss is estimated at $4,000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19


md II. S. McCrary, Jr, the first two
having been connected with the New
York ShipbuildinS company, of Cam
len, N J. Mr.. McCrary is quite we'll
known in Brunswick. as he was born
and reared here, leaving several years
ago after completing his education as
an architect Mr. McCrary has earn
ed an excellent reputation as an ar
chitect of ability, and has been con
nected for some time with r w
Woolworth and company, of New
York.
The active superintendency of the
plant and construction of vessels is
in the hands Of Capt. John II. Leo,
who needs no introduction to the
people of Brunswick, who will always
gratefully remember that he was the
pioneer in shipbuilding here, having,
with his building of the history-mak
ing Glynn, led the way in which 9th
ers have followed with rush,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19
FUNERAL OF KERN,TODAY.

Roanoke, Va, Aug. 18-The fu-
neral of former Senator John W
Kern, of Indiana, will be held Sunday
afternoon at Hollins. Va. Rev Geo
Taylor, a Baptist minister, Will Off
ciate
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19

Tuesday-Anta Stewart in 1.-The More Excellent Way"
Wednesday-Bessie BARR scale in "Bawbs o. Blue Ridge"
ThIrsday-Arthur Ashley and Mure Ostrche in Moral
Courage"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22
Official Proceedings, Board of Supervisors,
 Greenee County, Arizona
Clifton, Arizona, May 2s. 1917.


  Board of bridge o Highway Chairman Witt A M.
  BRIDGE COMPANY
 
 
  Hundred Dollars ($69,9sO.OO) complete, called for by the plans specifications excepting excluding sixtyseven ($67,500. sections provided section sections ability material 8. total number actually according following schedule of prices. - c perda Helpers @ 46O per day e perda   -. ......
  pound. the o andS 2 pound this proposal is Dollars into contract Dollars h here shown be fifteen n exec O seconded by w. H. Moon S A.. M. adourns L. TERRY, Clerk.
 4, 1917.  The Board Supervisors day all andt Meeting called to by Chairman at minutes 7tr and Sth read and approved w. H. hereby granted leave of absence for the month of 
  alary,E Road Preliminary Funds
 SALARY FUND:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22
The Board reconvenes at 1P. M.

M. H. Mclean and H. w. Hill-Reduce. Valentine Script land from S15,OOO to $1O,O0O
 Reduce shelter from $13S,OOO to $134,55O.
 Reduce converter from s73,5OO to s71 ,65O
 Reduce power house from s165, ,OOO to $16O,S75.
 Reduce gas main from s11,OOO to S1O,75O
 Reduce concentrator from s425,OO0 to $419,75O.
 Reduce tailings Hume from s15,5Oo [ to $15,OOO.
 Reduce mine ore push and mule cars from s1O,OOO to $9,5OO
 Reduce ere train from s16,OOO to $15,6OO
 Reduce Santa Rosa power line from $J,3"' 10 s7,S25.
 Reduce Producer power line fr)ra s2,1O0 to s1,925.
 Reduce Summit power line from s5, 800 to S4,SO0 Reduce Standard to Antietam nower> line from sS,5OO to s6,7OO.
 Reduce Idaho to Standard power. ! line from s3,O0O to S2,S5O.
 Reduce transmission line power house to west Yankee from S7,OOO to $4,475. Reduce Dad Wright to General pow CT line from $2,O0O to s1,7OO.
 Reduce power line to tailings dam from s10,0O0 to s9,500.
 Reduce sawmill from s4,5OO to s4, ,O0O
 Reduce air pipe line from $6O0O to s5,s5O.
 Reduce new general office from $40, ,OOO to s39,35O. Reduce mine air drill from $11,OOO to $1O,00O Reduce fourteen frame houses from $20, ,OO0 to 9,6OO
 Reduce West Yankee hoist from $36,O0O to $34,2OO.
 Reduce Old Yankee hoist from s2 n6O to $500. Reduce Ryerson hoist from S2,0G0 to $500. | Reduce Arizona Central hoist from 1 $5, ,0OO to s4,750.
 Reduce Copper Mountain hoist from s1 ,OOO to $95O.
 Reduce Santa Rosa hoist from S1U< 900 to s9,5OO.
 Reduce Summit hoist from $3500 to s3,325
 Reduce Fairbanks hoist from s9,OOO to $S,55O. ! Reduce Esperanza hoist from s1 800 to $1,425. [ Reduce Antietam hoist from $10,OO0 ] to s9,5OO. ! Reduce Producer hoist from s1,500 l to $1,425.
 Reduce Standard hoist from s2O,O0o to $19,OOO.
 Reduce electric locomotive from 8 900 to $4,750.
 New England tram s1,5OO stricken i from roll
 Reduce Manganese hoist from s5.000 to s4,75O i Reduce churn drills from s12,5O0 to s11,s75. l Reduce Santa Rosa mines from s35,- 900 to s21,OO0. 1 Reduce Blue Jay mines from $25,- ! 900 to $3,750. ! Reduce Antietam mines from S50,-e | 900 to s40,0O0. l Reduce New England mines from ! s5O, ,oOO to s4O,OOO. Reduce Standard mines from s77,- 800 to s5O,00O. r Reduce Good Boy mines from s25,- 900 to $l2.OO0 At 4:3O P M the Board adpourns until June ', 1917.
 Clifton, Arizona, June ', 1917. The Board of Equalization met this day in continued session with all mem bers and the clerk present.
 Meeting called to order at 10 A. M.
 Arizona Copper Co.,, represented by A w. Liddell-Reduce Colquhoun tract from $1O,OO0 to s6,26O.
 Reduce Ward, Medina tract from S22 ,0OO to slS,OOO.
 Reduce shelter site from s750O0 to s64 ,OOO. Reduce land below new shelter from S6,0OO to $3.6OO. Reduce north Chase Creek land from S9.0O0 to $3,000. Reduce West Clifton Townsite from $1 300 to sS25
 Add a strip of land comprising IA acres more or less in North 1-2 of s. B. IT of Sect 25, T. 1. R. 30 value S2, 300.
 Reduce East Clifton buildings from $l5.OO0 to 11,0OO.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Deputy Clifton effective from this Of S5oOO month the right to dispense with the services without
  A
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Jos Hamne Juror. s19 W. Marshall a2O Juror 5S6 James Mullgan Coroners Juror 300 800 S22 5S7 Robert B. Lewis Coroners Juror 300 S2S 5ss Mrs. L. Christian, Clerk 45O 4.5O a24 Ashford M. ss G H vse nes as nsR1 e Certificates: s @ @ @ @ 597 w. R. Stevens enrolling OOo 4oOo a2s Typewriter Co, Harris 6O1 Chapman Sheldon "A. 300 3S2 sOa A. H. sughter advance expense 800 % 5oO.oo 8 s R. A. Scott 614 w. swacker, Judge Metcalf 500 600 3S 615 Fitzgerald Enrolling Dep Assessor 42OO 42OO S sls C. H FanswOrh Judge NIetcalf 600 600 sss jail s95 s7e5 3O 619 E A. Sprggs Clerk Metcaf 500 600 3 62o C. E. Stevens Clerk Metcalf 600 600 82 62a Bronson Printing Co., county printing 1Ss5 12s55 a A. s6S5 s6s5 S 15OO 15OO 35 sao sao R. wns eapen %a1s Dep 5S 5s2S % lights 22 221O SS 25Oo ss 6a5 J. A. Brewer, blacksmith work 800 800 $50 ss5 Ao9 nt. es Copper pest G ne ness9 s % S 5S @ @ Transportation 100 700 S5$ W. A., Hult Interpreter 25o 25O s54 e42 G. Edwards, Stenographic services 1o30 1OSO S35 GA w. w Dutton expense .. .... ...... - !sss sss e Clifton Drug store nospa supplies sso ss s5 The McNef Co, supplies ...- 216 2lOO se2 65o G54O a6S 65S R. L. Bailey bounty . .... .......... 654 D. N Canser transportation ..ia $50 800 3S5 s57 Mountain States Tel Co., rent 3s5 3s45 sG7 659 First Nat Bank Jurors certificates 126 12sSo 363
  s77 R. C. Williams Enrolling Dep 17SO 17$6O S2 E. shoridge stenogaphic 15oo 150O SS TAO TAO 3 L. 125O 500 a75 6S6 P Anderson 2S43 2SfS 36 M. enrolling Dep Assessor 45OO 45.OO BIT Chiffon, Sheldon. 325 525 $7S 11O62 11O62 $7s 5SO 51so @So 45O t5o $ 5257 52 SS2 200 Dave w. Ling, expense nso 1l-So Ssa launt; 275 2!9 %S Q 40pO t004 %s5 |. 5313 5313 3s6 7Jt Gla Valley Bank Jurors 3s7 7o7 A. L. Terry postage -. -. ............ ss
 
 :;' ;:' 5.ss ns; 4sss: a:s: sss.:; sss ,s:5 8. supplies 500 5cO s9 2143 214$ lm 636 Market road supplies S76O $169 U1 6SS Arizona Copper Co., read supplies 95.9O oo.99 12 e61 167S75 167@75 o@ 7665 7S65 Ot sss Rss Rss :snss. :sssy @ SSs SSS SsS9 % S5 6e4 Clifton Lumber Co, supplies 714 714 1O7 1575 t'75 1OS @, Western Metal Mfs sovs's nsst s lsa'5 s gs
 PRELIMINARY
 63o Hagan Co., survey supplies S2 a5."- 1o spnies 2234 ,: Sf HOG P 1620S i630S 11@ 625 6231 l1oS
 3 District No. 1s bonds opened and are as follows
 SCHOOL
 Sidney spitzer $6s2oo
 and premium of
 Keeer Bros.-Par accrued premium o sOOOO.
 CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
 Sidney CoPar interest and premium Of s632
 Veil Roth CoPar accrued interest and premium $65o o
 Cummings Prudden CoPar accrued interest and premium of s29eOo
 premium of s211
 Keee BrosPar, accrued interest and premium of $5ooO
 w f Witt and carried the best aud only conditional bidder each set o bonds
 
 The Board reconvenes d t:ao P.
 Upon ,a;5on seconded H ndgents in the County Hospital for the ending June 30 1918 moy F. Vaughn and H. C. Day for the year 1915 is
The courier-index., 1917-11-02
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay Gray! Here's IN
0ld-time Recipe that Any
body can Apply.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for 70.
storing faded, gray hair to it, natural
color dates back to grandmother time.
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for so cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
you will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition of other in
gradients, which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair.
A well-known downtown druggist says
II darkens the hair SO naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one strand at
time. BY morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application OF
two, it becomes beautifully dark and
glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire more youthful appearance.
1t is not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of disease.
The courier-index., 1917-11-02

in the form of message to the con-
vention itself when 1t assemblies three
weeks from today. One of the argu-
ments to be advanced in favor of
such course will be that 1t will be
more practicable to organize and ap-
point committees, who shall in the in
term work out the various phazes
of the proposed constitution. These
committees could by research, inves-
tigation and frequent consultation
greatly facilitate the work of the
convention when it should re convene
by providing something upon which
the convention could deliberate. in
stead of going blindly at the drafting
of an organic law which must stand
for the next fifty years or more.
Special interests are not likely to
have much consideration in this con-
vention--it will be concerned in the
drafting of an instrument that shall
The courier-index., 1917-11-02
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass OF hot water each morn
Ing helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy. bright, alert-vigorous and
yivacious--a good clear skin; nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by
clean. healthy blood. II only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders Of the morning
inside bath. what gratifying change
would take place.
Instead of the thousands Of sickly.
anaemic- looking men. women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions: instead of the multitudes or
nerve wrecks" "rundowns," brain
Tags" and pessimists we should see a
yirile. optimistic throng OF rosy.
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate In ie
to wash from the stomach, liver. KID
neys and ten yards Of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste. sour
lamentations and poisons, thus
cleansing. sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache. bill
iousness. nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate at the drug tore
which will cost but q trifie bu. is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change In both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation. We must
remember that inside cleanliness is
more important than outside, be
cause the skin does not absorb impur
tiles to contaminate the blood, while
the pores in the thirty feet OF bowels
do.
The courier-index., 1917-11-02

roiv Go
bank disS SlSssu inside inside Of newxoy
The courier-index., 1917-11-02
LITTLE ROCK LETTER
(By Clio Harper.)

| Little Rock, Oct 29.-At this time
\ NAV be predicted with almost a
certainty of realization that there
Eill be no new constitution written
Ibis year. Speculation has given way
q actual commitment on the part Of
4 majority of the delegates who favor
hrganizing and taking a recess until
Sometime next summer. While there
will be some strong opposition to
his program, it will be so strongly
Imported that there is little doubt
|bf It being carried out. 1t is under
btood that Gov. Brough will favor it,
|and that at the proper time he will
Issue an official statement, possibly
The courier-index., 1917-11-02
serve the whole people impartially

serve the whole people impartially.
There is a Little Rock restauran-
teur who is up to the minute in his
patriotism. He has named his cafe
The Verdun Eats, and the name on
his front window is decorated with
reproduction of the Stars and
Stripes and the French tri-color.
The women of Little Rock are
knitting for the soldiers-knitting
socks and Sweaters, wristlets and
other articles of clothing for the boys
in camp and trench. They are work.
ing through the Red Cross and inde-
pendently, by committees and indi-
vidually. They are knitting at home
and on the street cars. in automo-
biles and at social gatherings, on
railroad trains and while waiting for
their meals in cafes, and some of the
The courier-index., 1917-11-02
IN THE PEN

What is the name of that hand.
some prisoner" asked the impress.
sionable young woma-l.
mo. 2206, miss" replied the guard.
How funny! But of course that
is not his real name"
'Oh, no. Miss, that's just his pen
name. Boston Transcript
The courier-index., 1917-11-02
HIGH THINKING

1t is unfortunate that all grocers
are not so candid as the market man
in Hays who advertises "FOOd for
Thought" That's about all the GUS
toner gets for a dollar in any gro-
Gerry this year.--Kansas City Star.
The courier-index., 1917-11-02
THE GREATER NEED

Western railroads are putting BIZ
bles in their smoking cars. Obvious
ly 1t would be more conducive to
Christianity IL they would spend that
money on car windows that won't
stick. We dare say the Recording
Angel gets more business from that
source than aluost any other.-kan-
sas City Star.
The courier-index., 1917-11-02

than $4,000, but it is much less
per capita than any other city in the
country The major part of this debt
has been incurred in the building OF
modern streets, of which there are
more than two hundred miles in the
city. The citizens, unable to pay the
whole cost through district bond
issues, have asked the city to come
to their assistance, although the
city is not permitted to issue bonds
and must go into the money market
and borrow money at the. best terms
possible 1t is this condition the Con.
vention will be asked to aid.