davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-18
Mooney Trial Shoacn in Weekly dt
COhseM11l.

The famous Mooney trial is being shown tonight satssthe Coliseum in the weekly which opens the show. Mooney has been on trial for the
 dynamite outrage committed at San
 Francisco last summer, and his case
 has attracted international atten-
 tion, especially in Italy and Russia
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-18
SPORTS TO HELP ENLiSrM ENTs

The University Of washington Is planning an intesive schedule P the
 intramural sports in order to give
 students additional training. This is
 said to be largely the outcome of tho
 reports showing rejections among re- cruits for the army and navy for
 minor physical defects which eAsiiy can be remedied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-18
"A TOUCH OF HIGH LIFE"
 2-reel Vogue Comedy

A WEEKLY opens the show.
 Principle actors of the MOONEY CASE shown in our Weekly. Big gest news feature yet shown in any Weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-18

SEELEY'S White Pin Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c. soc. .ss N.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-18

Parker Spaulding, Marie Haynes, Marie Shotwell, George Mario, Ethyle Cooke and Yale Benner..
 Manager Spickett of the Palace theatre announces that he will pre-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-18

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns .re right up to the minute cn the avs news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-18
"Thc Happiness of Three Women" iS C We'll balanced Picture.

The Happiness of Three Wo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-18
INFER MARCUS

 1
  |
  1 1 l t~# }Sf l ats ny l 4rt | : i eS IT'D
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-01
WQuted
4 Marriage
Ceremony

We would like for some minister
or Justice of the Peace to furnish
Judge Newt Morris with a melodious
sounding wedding bell ringing mar
riage ceremony, for him to memor-
ize, or have on hand in case of the
kind of emergency that confronted
him about ten minutes after twelve
o'clock Sunday night, when he heard
his door bell violently ringing. When
this ringing was under good head
way the Judge jumped out of bed,
pulled his bath robe around him and
hurried to the door. He discovered
an automobile in the streets, a young
man and lady at the door-on open
ing the door the young man asked
if this "Is Judge Morris" The Judge
answered in the affirmative, and ask
ed what can do for you? The reply
was ''we want to get married quick. 3"
Come right in," said the Judge.
He examined the license, then the
thought suddenly dawned upon him
that he did not know marriage cere-
mony. He looked at the anxious cou-
pie for a moment, then remarked, 81
have two ceremonies, one that will
require about forty-five minutes, the
other about one minute, which do
you want?"
''The short one," was the qiuck
reply
The ceremony was then perform
ed as follows:
''Do you take this man to be your
lawful husband?" The beautiful
bride responded in the affirmative.
Then turning to the groom the
Judge said:
"Do you take this woman to be
your lawful wife,"
Il do" was the reply.
"Now, do you also promise that in
the event you are shot while fighting
for the allies, the bullet will enter
from the front and not from the
rear?"
Il promise" said the groom.
The Judge then soIemly announced
Il now sentence you to be man and
wife for all time to come"
In that way Mr.. Joseph Smith and
Miss MaIinda Cline, of Barlow Coun-
ty, were Joined in the Holy Bonds of
matrimony, went their way rejoic-
ng, and Judge Morris had perform
ed his first marriage ceremony.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-01
Council Adopts
Schedule of
Business License
Parking of Cars On Winters Street
Is Made Unlawful By the
City Council.

BE 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Council of the City of Marietta,
That from and after the adoption of
this ORDINANCE it shall be unlawful
for any automobile, vehicle or cart
to park upon WINTERS STREET in
the City of Marietta, except the
City's own trucks.
The purpose of this ordinance is
to keep the street clear for the use
of the City's fire department.
BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED,
That any person found guilty of vio-
lating this ordinance shall be punish
ed by a fine of not more than ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS or be con-
fined in the GUARD HOUSE or
WORK ON THE STREETS of said
City not exceeding FIFTY DAYS in
the discretion of the Mayor.
The above ordinance was adopted
in Council meeting Thursday, Janu-
ary oath, 1918, please be governed
accordingly.
The following Special Tax Ordin-
ance for the year February 1st,
1918 to February 1st 1919, adopted
unanimously.
Section. /. That on and after the
first day of February 1918, it shall
be unlawful for any persons or per
sons, corporation or company, to be-
gin or carry on any of the occupa
tions or business hereafter mention
ed in the City of Marietta without
first applying to the Clerk and OBJ
tanning from him license for carry
ing on said business or occupation
for the year 1918.
Section 2. Be it further enacted
by the authority aforesaid, That it
shall be the duty of the Clerk of said
City of Marietta upon the payment
to him of the prescribed fee, to issue
said license. Provided, however, that
a license may be revoked by the
mayor for cause any time during the
year.
Section 3. Be it further enacted
by the authority aforesaid, That the
fees to be paid the Clerk for issuing
the license as required by section l
of this ordinance, shall be as fol
lows:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-01
What Edison Told Brisbane

In writing of a conversation that
Thomas Edison had with Arthur Bris-
bane, Mr.. Brisbane says in the Feb
ruary American Magazine:
"'The main thing is to keep your
body loose said Mr.. Edison. AS he
said it, he kicked one of his low shoes
off. exposing an interesting gray
stocking; then put it on again, show
ing it was absolutely loose.
Don't let anything pinch you
anywhere. If you want to live long
time and work while you live, keep
your body perfectly free from pres
sure.
"Don't, as a matter of course,
have any pressure on your neck or
wrists, or on any spot where the big
veins and arteries are exposed.
Remember, also, that every inch
of the body should be kept free of
pressure.
Every inch is covered with the
little capillaries, hair-like veins that
feed the whole body and the millions
of cells.
Pressure anywhere means that a
certain part of your body is deprived
of it's natural food. And starvation
and death begin where the body is
pressed and choked.'
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-01

No. 176
Little two-bit savings stamps
Saved up everywhere
Give us lots of training camps
Somewhere over ther.
No. 7S
Trust God and keep your powder
dry
The slogan ran in days gone by.
Today our slogan is much wiser;
"Economize and can the Kaiser" "
So buy a stamp to help US win
And put our khaki in Berlin.
No. 80.
Johnny is a thoughtful guy
A true economizer.
He's cut out cigarettes to buy
War stamps and lick the Kaiser.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-01
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Kennesaw Lodge 80. F. & A. NJ.
E. T. Lance, W. M.
James j. Daniel, S. w.
M. A. Moore, J. w.
John P. Cheney, Sect'y.
E. L. Robertson, Treas.
Meets first and third Friday nights
All affiliated brothers welcomed.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-01
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
AND THEIR PARENTS

Do not fail to read the Penrod
story, by Booth Harrington, in this
issue. Having read it, you will read
the others, and ask for more.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-01

Agency, claim and collection
alone or in connection with
other business ----------$ 1000
Agency, commercial alone or
in connection with other
business --- ------ $1,000
Agency for Railroad Com
pany not running into the
city and employed about
the business of such COM
pany necessary to be trans
acted in this city or not,
either for sale of tickets or
soliciting freight or passen-
ger, alone or in connection
with other business -.---- $500
Agents soliciting orders not
to be filled by local deal
ers, per day. ----- ----- $1,000
Architects, alone or in con-
nection with other business $1,000
Auctioneers, per day 1900 $500
Automobile garage, repair
ing, sale of automobiles sup
plies and sundries, renting,
Storage N-- ---------- $25.O0
agent for - -------- $500
Automobile, dealer in or
agent for supplies and sun
dries, alone, ------ ---- $1,000
Automobile, renter of ----- $1,000
Automobile, for transporta-
tion of passengers or freight
ether than carrying special
ty men travelling in interest
Of owner of automobile - $500
Automobile, repair shop - $1,000
Bakery, alone ------- $1,000
other business ------ --- S 500
$1OO,OO0.OO, or over ---- $500
Banks, with capital stock of
100000 to 100000 ------ $4,000
Banks, with capital stock of
$4,000 to 100000 ------ $500
Banks, with capital stock of
less than $5O,6OO -------- $1,000
Barber Shops, first chair - 400
Barber shop, each additional
chair, whether used or not S $50
Bicvcle. dealer or agent ---- S 500
Billiard, pool, or bagatelle ia
BILE, kept for public play
each, alone or in connection
with other business ------ $25.OO
Bill poster, alone or in con-
nection with other buSi-
ness ---- ---- - $500
Blacksmith shop, first forge 5 500
Blacksmith shop, each addi-
tional forge, whether used
or not --7---- -- S $50
Book stores ----- $500
Boot Black ------- 5 200
Boot and shoe shop using ma
chinery --------- ----- $1,000
Bottlers or manufacturers OF
soft drinks, manufacturing
or selling carbonated drinks
in bottles ------ -- $500
Bowling alley, kept for pub
Brick dealer or agent, alone
oor in connection with other
+ business other than building
material - 80 $1,000
Broker, each and every brok-
er in bonds, notes and
stocks, alone or in connec-
ton with other business - $500
Broker, pawn, each article
taken to be registered with
the chief of police ------- $4,000
Broom factory ------ $1,000
Builders, supplies and deal
ers in building material - $500
Building and loan associa-
tions, whether having Off
ces or not, or agent solicit
ing ---- - $500
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-01

Dancing teacher, professional
in public hall ------------ $25oO
Dogs. each dog to be regis
tered with clerk, male S1.00,
females ------- -- 200
Drayage and auto trucks So
Letting orders and deliver
ing merchandise not cover
ed by ad valorem tau $25.00
Drays and auto trucks deliv-
ing merchandise to consum-
ers not covered by ad valo-
rem tax ---------- ----- $500
Drays, for each two-horse
dray or carriage, or other
horse-draWn vehicle running
for passenger or public de-
livery wagon -------- - $1,000
Drays, for each one-horse
dray, hack, carriage or other
hOrse-drawn vehicle running
for passengers or public de-
livery wagon ------ - S 7.5O
Drug stores, soda founts and
ice cream combined ------ $25.00
Drummer, or person selling
- goods, wares or merchandise
to other than registered
merchants in this city deal
ing in that particular line
of goods offered by said
drummer, per week ------ $25.OO
Electric theatres, each ---- $25.00
Electrical contractors, either
alone or in connection with
electrical supplies - $1,000
Express companies, each com
pany -------- ------ - $25.OO
F.
Feather renovatOr, resident $500
Feather renovator, non-resl-
dent, per week ---------- $25.OO
Fertilizer dealer, alone ---- $1,000
Fertilizer dealer in connec-
ton with other business 500
Filling stations, gasoline or
oil, alone or tank-wagon rem
dering similar service ---- $500
Fire works, each stand Wheth
er alone or in connection
with other business ------ $500
Flying jenny, no license to be
issued for less than six days, :
per day ---------- - $1,000
Fruits, produce and confec-
tionaries, alone or in con-
nection with other busi-
ness ---------- - $500
Fruit wagons, alone or in
connection with other bust
ness ------------ - $4,000
Fruits, bananas, and melons,
sold from car at retail, each
car ----- --------- $25.OO
Furniture dealer -------- $4,000
C.
Grist mill, alone or in con-
nection with other businesses 500
GrOcers, wholesale or whole
sale and retail ---------- SZo.OO
Gunsmiths, including bicycle
and sewing machine repairs 800
Guns and pistols, alone or in
connection with other bust
ness --- ---------- $500
shops - -------- $1,000
Harness repair shop alone 5 500
Hotels, American plan ----- $25.OO
Hotels, European plan ---- $15.OO
|.
Ice dealers, alone or in con-
nection with other business $500
Ice cream or ice cream cakes
sold from hand cart box or
wagon, each ----- $1,000
Insurance, life or sick benefit
companies ------ --- SZ5.OO
Insurance companies accident $1,000
Insurance companies, fire 49, $1,000
Insurance companies, fire and
Underwriters agencies ---- $500
ITINERANTS: Any person visiting
the city as itinerant physician or
professor or vender of proprietary
medicine or other articles, canvas
sers selling books, pictures, maps or
street lecturers; and decorators or
any person engaged in any other
business and not specified in this or
dinance and not paying an ad valor-
EN- tax, shall pay tax Of $4,000
per week.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-01

Butchers, or other resident
dealers in fresh meats - SO
Cabinet shops, making or re-
pairing furniture - - 5 5
Carriage, buggy or wagon,
agent or representative, a
lone or in connection with
other business " $40
Cement, dealers in, including
the manufacture of cement
blocks -------- --- $40
Cement, agencies for cement
companies -------- - $40
Cider, dealers, alone or in
connection with other bust
ness - - = $25
Cigarette or cigarette paper,
either selling, furnishing
giving same, dealers in, "a
lone or in connection with
other business ------ -- $25.
Cigar manufacturers, selling
dealers only ----- ---- $40.
ing - ~---,---~-- $25.
Circus or other show, adver-
tising by posting bills, pic
lures and so forth, its per-
formance to take place out
side of city ------------- $25.
Circus, for each performance
$4,000 to ------ ------$10O.
Circus, for each street pa
rade, if they perform out
side the limits, $4,000 to 500.
Coal, or coke dealer, wheth-
er in connection with any
other business or not 1900 $40.
Cold storage or refrigerator
companies ----- - $40.
Contractors or builders tax
ing contracts for less than
$4,000 ------ ---- $ 5.
Contractors or builders, tax
ing contracts for $4,000
or less than $3000.00 --- SIS.
Contractors or builders, TAX
ing contracts for $4,000 or
less than $4,000 ------ 500.
Contractors or builders tax
ing contracts for $4,000 or
over --------- - $25.
Cotton buyers on streets from
wagons, alone ------- SlO.
Cotton buyers on streets
from wagons, in connection
with other business ------ 5 5.
Cotton Gins -------- 1900 $25.
Cotton seed buyers, alone $40.
Cotton seed buyers, in con-
nection with other bust
ness ------ ---------- S 5.
The Washington times., 1918-07-28

haps the New England coast or Long
Island, whore their young children
are deposited with relatives or gov
ernesses, until they feel themselves.
as one woman put II. "mere human
pendulums;" and the husbands and
fathers who are regular week end
ers with their families.
The particular case that was at the
moment worrying this particular sub
deb was that of the Hoat girls,
Frances and Louisa, who will probably
have to arrange to take their vacation
just as their mother and stepfather,
Congressman and Mrs. Frederick Gill
lett, are returning from theirs. The
girls, both of whom are serving Uncle
Sam in the State Department, can't
get away just now. and 1t was up to
the Gilletts to go at the moment when
Congress was having its vacation in
three-day takes"
The girls who are working this sum-
mer, Lucy and Sidney Burlesonr Jane
Gregory, Mary Graham. and all the
rest, official and unofficial, are GER
tainly finding that staying in town
has its compensations. They are hav-
ing quite as good a time as their
playmates who are holiday making:
and as for beaux. why Washington
can boast a dozen eligibles to every
man person at the resorts.
The Washington times., 1918-07-28
Has Been Backbone
OfsWar Drive.

Mrs. Dougherty is the widow Of
Captain Dougherty, at one time naval
attache at Peking. She has been the
backbone-and the nerve and sinew-
of half of the big war benefits and
drives" and things this season. And
INV she has gone in deeper than
ever as national chairman OF the
lately organized national salvage
committee of the American Civic As
sociation, WHICH Is working under
the save Junk and Win the War
slogan.
Mrs. Dougherty was in Peking
when the war broke out. having
stayed on there after the death OF
her husband. She went to England
and offered her services for work
there. and later Joined the group OF
workers at the American ambulance
at Neuilly. So she has had all sorts
of experience in how the others are
doing 1t to apply to the save the
waste" problems here. And Just as
she was one of the best little
drivers" for the Liberty loans ana
the Red Cross, even so she Is now
mil al energy and ideas in this new
work. As for staying in town All
summer, that's a mere bagatelle.
she'd probably settle down in a merry
furnace and swear that 1t was per-
fectly comfortable IL she thought
that by so doing she would help even
a little bit in the winning OF the war.
Mrs. Dougherty had rather FUNNY
embarrassment during the Red Cross
drive recently when one of her coun-
try friends sent her three or. -FOUR
blooded leghorns to be auctioned Tor
the cause. They were chickens that
would have warmed the heart OF
fancier, but. unfortunately, the pro-
prietor of the Shoreham. where Mrs.
Dougherty lives. is not a connoisseur
in poultry until II is prepared Tor the
table And the chickSns-like some
other chickens-found themselves up
against washington's much-discussed
''housing problem" until one OF the
leading lights Of the Chamber OF
Commerce came to the rescue.
The Washington times., 1918-07-28

ship, and that's the kidd!es who live
within easy reach of Union Station.
Several times lately when I've had
business at the station I've seen a half
dozen kiddies, wee toddlers, in swim
ming in the basin of the Columbus
monument, with the discoVeTer. of
America smiling benignly down upon
them. And such fun as they were
havingi -
1 don't know whether the bulk of
the monument shielded them from
the view of the guardians OF the law
or whether the policemen on that
beat are disposed to wink at such
mild transgressions. But / do know
that up in the northwest section
bathing in the fountains is-wefl.
frowned upon to say the Jeast, and !
remember distinctly seeing an irate
policeman fish an adorable youngster
out of the fountain in Franklin
Square a few years ago and berate
him for-guess what-frightening
the gold fishes!
The Washington times., 1918-07-28
Mrs, Herbert wadsworth
Stays I'm Capital.

Mrs. Herbert wadsworth Is another
whom war work has kept in Wash
ington-off and on, for / believe she's
at her place in the Genesee Valley
right now-long after her usual time.
Indeed. it brought her back TO Wash
ington after an absence OF seNeral
years; and even in the time when she
spent her winters here she seldom
STAYED after the LIST of June. But
reconstruction work"-human re-
construction, that isis very absorb
ing, and she doesn't mean TO lose
tonch with the classes she started
here and the work at the Walter
Reed Hospital.
1t seems a curious development for
Mrs. wadsworth. She is one Of the
wadsworths of New York. l believe
her husband is an uncle OF Senator
The Washington times., 1918-07-28
War Work Breaking
Up Families.

Talk about the civil war break
ing up families-I don't see how any
thing could break them up more ef-
fectively than this one has" said a
sweet child OF the sub-deb class very
seriously a day or two ago. as she
considered the parents at their coun-
try homes or the resort hotels with
out their daughters, who "simplS
can't get away" from the particular
form of war work which is engaging
their energies; the mothers who are
rushing madly back and forth be-
tween Washington, where their hus-
bands ara grinding away" and per-
The Washington times., 1918-07-28
James r. Mann Gets
Well In Woods.

wen IN "Ooos.
Mrs. James r. Mann, wife of-the
minority leader of the House. is keep
ing open her apartment at the High
lands and is here most of the time,
although she occasionally slips away
for a visit or for a short motor trip.
Mr.. Mann. who has recovered from
the illness which kept him away
from the House the greater part of
the winter and spring, is rough
ing II in the woods for a few weeks
by way of completing the cure.
Longworth are another popular Con-
gressional couple, who are in town
despite the lull in. the activities of
the House. Nearly every morning
Mr.. Longworth takes a dip in the Inu-
nicipal swimming pool in the shadow
of the Monument. and frequently Mrs.
Longworth accompanies him. They
always go early, before thers is a
crowd, and seem to find th:s a thor
oughly satisfactory way OF beginning
the day. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
and her son, LieLt. Lawrence Town
send, jr, who Is her constant cava-
lier these days, brdved the tsrrors OF
early rising one day last week to take
an early morning plunge and enjoyed
their swim so much that [ wouldn't
be surprised - thev become members
of the little coserie of fashionable
folk who make !egular use of the
only thing Washington now has tc
offer in the way Of a bathing beach.
The Washington times., 1918-07-28
TE.COIVu BARCL :
of Counselor the

Judge Walter V. Berry, president OF
the American Bureau of Commerce in
Paris written while the long distance
bombardment OF the city was in
progress. He mentioned that the
house next his had been destroyed
by a bomb, and that the window
panes OF his residence had all been
blown in. He was writing at the
time and the concussion was so great
that he was thrown from his chair.
Mrs. Boynton goes to Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa, tomorrow. to stay with
Mrs. Randolph McKim for little
While.
The Washington times., 1918-07-28
when Does the New
Bathing Beach Openf

When is the new beach across the
Basin to be completed? wish
knew. but everyone 1 ask gives me a
different date; and one person. who
really should know what he was talk
ing about. told me that no effort was
being made to complete II this year.
1t does seem pity. for the municipal
pools are crowded beyond reason at
all times save the early morning. and
even at that they can't accommodate
the people who would like to swim
IL II were made less difficult. The
burning OF the boat house on the rim
OF the Basin hard by the statue of
John Paul Jones. where bath houses
of sorts had been rigged up, during
the winter complicates matters, for
scores OF people used to bathe there
in preference to the pools. 1t would
certainly have paid the owners to run
up some sort OF bath houses there
this summer, but | understand that
the powers that be refused to renew
the concession on the plea that the
fine new municipal bathing beach
across the Basin was soon to be com
pleted-and that was months ago.
The Washington times., 1918-07-28
Co1et Attracts
senate NotabIeS-


genator Frederick Hale Of Maine,
Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio
and Senator William H King Of New
port are-or have benin Atlantic
city together. and Mrs. Harding has
sofned the Senator there. Senator and
MrS. PhIlander c. Knox likewise Wis
ited the New Jersey resort last week.
going also to Cape May to stay with
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs Tindle, who have a cottage
there.
Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg
are at their home in St Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Ollie James is in Baltimore, to
be near the Senator, who has been at
Johns Hopkins Hospital for many
weeks. They will go to the seSshore
as soon as he is sufficiently recovered,
5ut he had q slight setback last week
and their departure has been indefi-
aiteiy delayed.
The Gerrys are In town-at least
NrE Gerry is, for I've seen her several
lines lately, and 1 think the Senator
10 here also. They had a bit of vaca-
tion few weeks ago, going to New
York for q visit as well as to Phila-
ielphiA early in July, when Mrs. Ger
~ was matron of honor at the mar
riage Of pretty Leta Sullivan and
lieut. Albert Lincoln Hoffman. U. S. A
The Hodmans are now settled at
heir new home in Chevy Chase and
GeVeral parties have already been
given for them, among them one at
the Club de Vingt, at which Senator
and Mrs. Gerry were hosts. Mrs.
GeTy's mother, Mrs. Richard Town