davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1918-10-04

But whether heavily burdened or barely trimmed, everyone has the smart careful line that puts it in stantly in the class With the eXc!u- sive Some start with ths turban and keep going until they attain ques- tionable height and suddenly. as if realization slowly dawned on them, turn reluctantly on their way down ward and end off. as if dispieased with the decent. in an abrupt little feather fancy. Then another, just to be different, will show a tiny brim just peeking from beneath and trying awfully hard to be seen.
 Because of their young girlish ap- pearance large hats are always favor able. But again they must be most carefully avoided by the older woman unless they are particular becoming, for if attempted the unsuccessful re- suit will be quite hopeless. It was with intense unwillingness that the majority of French women adopted the target hat. Small hats were just for them, so smart. so truly French, and many still cling to them with stern determination that small hats alone are smart.
 Still, in spite of all. the large ones claim their wearers and many aston ishingly clever designs are seen. One French designer developed fasci- hating black satin with huge drop ping brim and haughtily crossed two Tyre feathers at the front of the crown. Stunning indeed was the ef- feet and I presume it is models like this that make the aerayge woman long to take refuge under it's inviting brim. Tete de negre is one of the colors most befrinded by the winter mode. This neutral color is found to be most becoming to the majority of women. The fact is that it is soft in tone and helps the woman to wear it we'll who could never possibly stand the severity of black.
The courier-index., 1918-10-04
PROPOSED LEGIsLATIvM AMEND
 MENT.
PrspsssA Csastitu tfonat Amendment
 Ne. IS.

Providing credit of State may be loaned and indebtedness incurret to an amount not exceeding two per cent or the assessed valuation of property in State for the purpose Of providing funds to be loaned upon the security of farm lands within the State or mak- ing farm loans: providing Governor. Secretary of State and State Land Com : missioner shall constitute State Lana Board having authority to sell bonds In name of State. place money In state Treasury and loan money to bona hde purchasers of farm lands In Arkansas. and prescribing manner in which such loans shall be made and repaid; dele gating to the Legislature the authority to provide for carrying out. administer Ing and safeguarding the provisions or this amendment; providing all proVis- ions of the Constitution Of Arkansas in conflict with this amendment are repealed.
The courier-index., 1918-10-04
SWEET ALlcE's NEW JOB

Oh. don't you remember sweet Alice, old sport,
 Sweet Alice so languid and pale. tion of work And tainted at sight of a snail? On fertile farm in the valley, old sport,
 Far removed from the big city's thrall, There are all sorts of lassies at back breaking tasks, And sweet Alice works hardest of all. Syracuse Herald
The courier-index., 1918-10-04
ALL SKIRTS ARE
 AT ANGLE LENGTH

New York, Sept 30.~-They're here
 Large ones and smaall ones, high and flat. In fact every conceivable line is shown in some of the new import. ed hats. Satins and velvets and nov city materials all go to create some form of the latest adoption of head wear. Probably the ilost consD;cu. ous characteristic of these fantasies of fashion is either the positive void. ness of trimming or the excessive quantity which some models receive
The courier-index., 1918-10-04

He It Resolv~S by the House of Rep rcsentatives ana the Senate of the state of Arkansas. the Majority of Roth Houses Agreeing Thereto;
The courier-index., 1918-10-04
RmoYosED LnGrsLArrvm AMnNw-
 lMNNT
rreUs@sA Cs~stituxaenal AmemAmemt
 Ne. 1%

A.sndins Sections : and ! ot Arti- e!s ! s< the Constitution oc ths State ox Arkensss: providing that the Su- pfeme Court sf the State shall be composed of seven Judges. one Chief Justice end six Associate Justices; pro vidtng the Judges may sit in two dt- visions. and otherwise providing the msnner In which the court shall sit and shall render it's decisions.
 Rroviding for tho selection and stso- eten of the two additional Judgsa
The courier-index., 1918-10-04

When the chest feels on fire ana the throat burns, you have indiges- tion and you need Heroine to get rid of the disagreeable feeling. It drives out badly digested food. strengthens the stomach and purifies the bowels Price soc. Sold by Harrington Bros, *30
The courier-index., 1918-10-04

FOR AMENDMENT NO. 14. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. tA-
The courier-index., 1918-10-04

The Fourth Loan is fighting loan. Every subscriber to the loan strikes blow for Liberty, for Victory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-04
u. s. COMMANDMENTS WOOL
Long Hoardcd Clip In Penna and
Vermont Seized.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Two individual
boards of wool, both of which have ,hccn
of the sleeps back from fifteen To twenty
five years, were Communicated yesterday
by the War Department for Government
use over the novel protest of their owners.
William Pcary, Of Cross Creek town
ship. Pa, had hoard accumulated be
tween 1893 and 1905 which he refused to
sell because II was not raised during 1.-THE
the war. twas worth fifty cents pound.
he commended. and growing more valuable.
80 sheep
q. &. Clement, of Cornith. Vt, had a
fifteen years accumulation, totaling 5000
cubic feet, and damaged by moth and
weather, which he also refused 10 sell
The Government took both Mt The fixed
price. Perry's last protest. denied the
need of the army for tf,e wool and dc
clared none Of it would ~ Ia clothe troops
in the trenches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-04

Only Routine Business Transacted nj the
Weekly Meeting.

Council held only brief session.
The bank balance was reported Mt
fS0I ,5SI0I.
communications were received from
the Street and Sewer Department CON
cerning the specifications for street paw
ing under which the work in the Wawasct
Park tract is being done. as not in con
formity with the standard. and trans
mittng the letter from the Traction Co
regarding track rclaying, which WINS read
at the last meeting of the Street Board
These were ordered filed. rs were letters
from the New Castle Leather Co and the
Water Department regarding inirac
tions Of Smoke nuisance" regulations. and
the letter Of protest against park property
leases, from the Central Labor Union,
previously published.
BY direction of President Lyon.
communication from W. s. Anderson,
recently appointed assistant building IN
spcctor, which took the shape of box ot
choice cigars. was submitted to Council
and spectators for individual approval.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-04
AMERICAS FIRST BLOW,
NEAT, QUICK, COMPLETE
Clipped St. Mihiel Salient With a
Single Operation, Exults the
London Times.

The United States First Army, under
General Pershing. has ohlltcratcd IN 0
day and half the ST hlihiel salient
which for four years has been thrust IKE
a poisoned dagger into the French front
The blow was neat. quick and complete.
The American troops clipped OF the
salient with single movement. We
rejoice that the first great enterprise
undertaken by the United States forces
op the Western front has had such swift
and dramatic results The place and
the time alike were happily chosen.
and the Germans have had salutary
example of the power OF the American
sword
rhr town Of St Mihiel and many
villages recovered were very little damag-
ed which indicates that the enemy had
no time 10 engage IN their usual work oi
wsnton destruction. The real marvel
is that the Germans were able To retain
possession Of their gate for four years.
\ftcr tho strenuous attempts 10 orisi
them IN the first year of the war. their
occupation of the salient WAS never very
seriously disturbcds
The success Of the United States First
Army clears the way for further opera
tions TO the north and to the east when
the right time arrives.
For MI the Allied nations the deep
interest Of the American victory lies, not
So much in it's results. which were sub
stantial and valuable, but IN the fact
that n great United States force has gone
into battle acting separately and on IFS
own account Now that a powerful
American army. complete IN every detail
and directed by American generals. has
been in action on the Western front. and
has almost inst antlv attained remark
able triumph The German nation will
begin Ia rclize rs It has never vet done
the overwhelming and decisive character
of the new factor which - emerging IN
the war The German General staff
hiss made MANY amazing plumbers. hut
II never made "A worse or more cEreglous
eyr,r than when il sincerely believed
that the United States. either from lack
II ships or from lack Of capacity 20 raise
great armies. could not deliver the
goods Once more prussian arrogance
has wrought its own undolng VIC may
leave the grossly deceived German people
To settle with it's masters the account
now due for the way u has been hood
vlnked Signs arc not lacking that II
= on the eve Of terrible awakening
More was DESTROYED at - NlhICl
fi1an a herman SAtlen'. trchcfai ! efcif-
ing shattered at blow The monstrous
web of lies which has sustained the pre-
tenco that the immense weight and the
almost iliimitahlc resources Of the United
States would he Of little or no account
In the European field Of war. lie has
shown IN one brilliant day that the
Americans arc as quick and apt 70 learn
he aYt of war as they have been To develop
the pursuits of peace Hcnceiorward
the American ARMIES take their stand
fuzzy arayed. beside their war-worn
Aher who have SO long fought IN the
Oed World the battle for that freedom
which is the hirt'-rght If the New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-04
PAPPAS MEET MURRAY.
Local Battlcr vii, Appear in Wind-up
AT Pcnns rove.

The PENIS Grove \ \ will stage ITS
weekly boxing bouts til. Cvcri &
when il will present another attractive
card Jimmy Pappas. formerly OF At
lanta, Ga. but now Of liarlaus ship
yari. will appear against battling Murray.
Of Philadelphia. who IS classcd rs one
of the best bantam Weights IN the world
The -wind-up viii bring together
Battling Nanton, Of Nanavunk, and
Joe Jackson of Philadelphia The second
bout will bring together par of Negro
hoavy-wrights. Jim Johnson. OF BALDWIN $
Steel Co. and How ard Butler. Of bald
WINS Roth men weigh 1907 pounds
The opening boat will bring together
X . Md Hammer, of this city, and
Eav Re mont, q Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-04
No Football Tomorrow.

Yhe High Central football game. schcd-
uIed for Philadelphia tomorrow, has
been Cancelled on account If the influenza
epidemic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-04
COAL. EMBARGO.


Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 4. additional
checker moves were made by the anthra-
otto committees of the L. =. Fuel Admin
istx~tion today, when II communities IN
MARYLAND. nine in Rhode Island and ak
in Delaware were barred Ia anthracite
until further notice. All anthracite pro
dnccrs and distributors were al.o notified
that embargo on three communities in
New York and two places in Maine had
been lifted until further ruling Re
aiests 20 spe~d-up shipments for IS
towns and citic4. in Rhode Island and
changes in allotment for siN places IN
Connecticut were ordered by the com
m,ttec through Secretary t,rier
Among The towns emhnreoed IN Mary
land are Chnrlcstown. Chesapeake Beach,
Iron Hill and porryville. The others are
communities with very small population
The towns Of Delaware embarRoed
wcro Bethel, Greenwood, Little Greek
Millsboro. Rehorsoth and Holly Oak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-04
CATARRH VANISHES
Here One Treatment That All Sufferers
can Rely pom

Here One Treatment That All Sufferers
can Rely I pom
II Won want 20 drive catatrh and all tie
disgusting symptoms from voUr system IN
the shortest poSstbic TIME Pc to ,our drug
pist and ask for "a " yomol itfit todRy
breathe llvomri md u viii rid you ~
catarrh u gives such ~ relief that
ali who usr II for the hfst time are
fonshcd
Hyoruei ruro plea sant antisertir
whrh is hrcathcl into the lungs over the
inaamed membrane t. lille tho catsrrh
germs Foothce he sore spotu aud heals
all lnnamnna tinu
the disease is dangerous and often euda
in consumption start the Hyofuci treat
went TODAY M stomach dosing no SPRAYS
~ douches inst breathe y thsf al
tEk Hantorth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-04

Children out Of School Temporarily Can
not Work on Vacation certificates

Mary Young children have q mistaken
idea that while the schools are closed he
cause Of the prevalence Of 'tlu they may
work on summer vacation certificates, and
parents have taken The same Wow
The Labor COMMISSION Of Delaware.
however docs not regard tins as a va
cation period aud VIII not permit the
children to WORK while tho schools arr
temporarily closed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-04

Foetcr " Jones. former chief clerk
Of Exemption BOARD No I Of this city,
has bocn promoted e. tho rank Of ecr-
gcani major IN tho 5oth Artillery. sta
tioncd at Fort tustis, Va Sergeant
Jones left hoard No I. for Fortress
Monroe. where he received training
previous to his goinp 90 Camp Eustis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-04

Rabbi s A Rabinowitz Announces
that in accordance with the order Of the
Board 81 Health. the regular Friday
evening services nj tho Temple Of Truth
will not he held this evening and that tho
opening Of the SUNDAY school. which
was scheduled for this coming Sunday nj
. 20 = m. viii hc postponed until the
first sunday after the Board Of Health
order ie rcsclndpd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-04
Strike Sfops Buffalo Cara.

Buffalo, n. Y. Oct T. A strike wen
int eHcct on all the lines Of the Inter
national Railway here and in nearby
cities and towns, yes ia morning
The tir-up was ,mpcte. the COMPANY
making no effort ~ NOW IN re Tho mon
demanded ~ CENTS m hour Five vents
nm hour advancn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-04
peIawarpan Reported Safe.

Dispatches received Mt tho Navy De-
tartment Yesterday. show that six men
reported lost tx he sinking ~ Tho United
Statea shr, Bucna Ventura on the coast
ol SPAN have arrived safe III port Among
the number rescued appears the name 81
John Campbell of Milton. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-04

A large crowd of local sports will go to
Lirrervillc Saturday afternoon - soc
Jack Dempsey work out for his coming
bout with battling Iovinsly, which
,alvA pla~e on October q AZ the Olympic.
Philadelphia The trlp will bc made
ON large auto truck leaving Fourth
and French streets NJ > claek
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-04
Called Into Service.

Daniel Y. Ranard dth ono of tho first
boys 10 enlist from Trinity parish. was
called 10 the service about two wrcka
agu and il now stationed ~ Wissakickon
barracks nj Cape Nav, where he has
been made signnl instructor for HE
connAnN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-04
sLA(KER TEACHER TO CAMP
Professor With Conscientious Objections
Must Htaht

New York, Oct 4 Professor William
q. Marquette, associated professor of
botany nj Columbia University,
Conversations objector. yesterday waa sen
tcn"si by Federal Judge Ola ton to
servo or~ day in the custody II United
Stnt~ Marshal Mccarthy for refusing
10 rrx,rtcr in the present draft
Tlr SQUIRT ordered TINT he tht n he
taken to h,n draft board for regis m ion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-04
Promoted to Sergeant.

Rroaduz Mitchell, aon of Dr Samuel
q Mitchell. of Delaware College, who
went ~ Camp DIX eomo weeks ag,
with a contingent of draftccs from ru-
ral New Castle county. has been pro
mntrI IN eerrrnni
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-04

The box Office ~ Tho Playhouse will
he open tomorrow from a. m. 10 ; . 10
for tho redemption Of tickets Inst have
been bought far performance this ~ask
and not used
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-04

The rife practise Of Company \
Organized Militia, has b~on csllesi oH
for the present The force wss 10 have
gone "a New Castle this morning
to the State Rifle Rang.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
nj. S. MARTIN
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

Another loyal and staunch American pioneer
of Idaho county is Mort. S. Martin, the Republic
can candidate for probate judge. Men Of his
type are too well known throughout Idaho
county to require lengthy introduction here,
Years of service as county commissioner Of
Idaho county. and long term of resiGenee in
ldaho-54 yearS-qualifes Mort Martin for the
probate judgeship far and away bettel than a
college diploma and any Smattering If legal
lore thereby attained The theory tina; only an
attOrney-at-law is qualified to conduct the pro-
bate judges office has been completely eXplp led
as numbers Of good citizens will testify Fur
Their if You are in doubt, ask any practicing at
torney-at-law in the county for his opinion T.
CARELESS of his political affilation--as to Mort
Martins qualifications for the probate Judge
ship. Also ask the same question of any bust
ness man farmer who knows Mort Martin
and they are legion Mr.. Martin resided here
before Idaho county was formed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
JOHN D. LONG
FOR COMMISSIONERS

of county commissioners of Idaho county. is II
candidate for reelection as county commissioner
from the second district. He is now serving his
third term commissioner and has probably
had more practical experience with county af-
fairs as member of the board than any other
citizen in the county. Mr. Long is farmer and
has resided on his fine farm Camas Prairie
for the past 30 years For six years prior to his
residence there he WAS a miner and prospector
at Warrens mining camp in this county. Mr.
Long is intensely patriotic and has been steady
worker in all war activities. His two splendid
sons, Lieutenant John Long and Edward Long
are now in France in the service of their
country Mr. Long, as n citizen and as an Of
fetal, is widely and favorably known.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31

Wei kIOWn III eVery part OF the county to re-
quire comment here. He radiates patriotism
and backs it with his labor and his dollars In
the next session of the state legislature nj Boise
there is one qualification which must stand para
mount over all. That is Americanism. Idaho
county can send no stronger, more loyal Ameri-
can than Seth Jones. AS a citizen who grew to
manhood i'll Idaho county and who is now one
of its foremost citizens he is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the county's industrial and commercial
requirements and is eminentlA qualified to serve
as one of Idaho county'S representatives in the
crucial period through which we are to pass dur
ing the next two years. Mr. Jones has lived in
Idaho county for the past - years-snce his
birth
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31

the district court, county auditor and recorder
has been chief deputy in that office since Jan
uary 1915 until July of the present year when
the board of county commissioners appointed
him as principal in the office and he is now
clerk, auditor and recorder of this county.
Plain as an old shoe, steady and reliable as
clock and with qualifications second to none
Henry Telcher's candidacy is meeting with uni
versal approval among the voters and tax
payers. He has resided in Idaho county for the
past 46 years. The Republican party invites the
strictest scrutiny of Mr.. Telcher's record and
qualifications
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31

For the trcaSurership of Idaho county-one of
the most important of all county offices and one
which demands the exercise of business iudg-
ment and trainine-the Republican party offers
the candidacy of Edward Blake. of Cottonwood
Mr.. Blake is not unknown 10 the voters and tax
payers of Idaho county, having made strong
race for the probate judgcship two years ago
He has resided at Cottonwood and Keutervio
fer the past p years He is - yeGrs Of age and.
has wife and son. His experience in clerical
aud commercial work, his practical training in
business circles aad his obtiging. courteous
manner commend Mr.. Blakes candidacy to the
thinking voters and taxpayers Of the county.
He promises a safe and conservative admins
tration of the treasurer'S office For than
- years he has been justice of the peace in his
home precinct.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
MARGARET SWEET
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

Miss Margaret Sweet, Republican incumbent
of the office of county superintendent of schools
was the regular nominee of the Republican
party at the PRIMARIES last September. She had
no opposition in the Republican party for the
nomination and the Democratic ticket had no
regular candidate for this office A number of
Democratic voters, however, voted for Miss
Sweet and she has been officially declared the
former state Senator ii. f.. Sweet.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
SETH D. JONES
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

NO man i'll the state
has given more time,
labor and money to the
Red Cross aLd other
war program activities
than Seth ID. Jones.
This statement is made
unreservedly and proof
to the contrary is chal-
lenged. The amount of
Mr.. Jones' financial con
tributions to aid in war
work is amazing. Seth
Jones record as Il pat
riotic booster" is toe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31

WilaE L. h"ed. Republican candidate for
sheriff, comes from the Salmon river country
and is one of tha hest known citizens # the
county Mr. Reed is farmer and is 10 years Of
age He "A student at the University of
Idaho 1t Moscow for three ears. responding I"
The call Of his Cauafry in the : aui>h = srit:j'I
war, serving with the First dab. 'fH...H
Infantry AT Manila As .olai"r rs IT,
was tSpoally American. whiel-;> "e arp re-
alizing IN the present day-mndeS u lot. Nj
Reed has entered the race for sheriff with
every indication of success and is making Ndc
campaign. Il under one pledge only l.,
says: and that is justice to al ana favors to
none Like others on the Republican ticket
Mr.. Reed is pioneer. having resided IN idaho
county for tie past 30 vars.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31

c. M. Butler, well known Sites citizen, whose
record as a public official in Idaho county
stamps him a man of bread views and keen
business Judgment coupled with answering
honesty and fidelity, has issued the following
statement to the voters Having been honored
by the citizens of Idaho County as county com
missioner for six years and having served the
United States as U. S. Commissioner for the
past u years | feel il is nay duty and privilege
If elected as state senator from this county,
to work for the ratification of the national
prohibition amendment; to help pass such laws
rs Will empower our state to assist the nation to
prosecute the present war ard to help pass such
laws will show to our soldier and scilor boys
when they return that we have appreciated their
loyalty aad their sacrifices by enabling them Ia
procure homes on the state and government
lands In Idaho the most advantageous terms
possible" Mr.. Butler is one of the countys
pioneer citizens He came to Idaho County in
1893.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
HENRY TELCHER
FOR CLERK, AUDITOR AND RECORDER

NOtnlng gives a
an a II a better
grasp of the work
to which he is
assigned than a
practical know
ledge of that work
and it is a recog-
nized rule that
nothing qualities
a man for fitness
us an official as
well as having SER
we'd as first deputy
in that particular
office to which he
aspires. Henry
.Telcher. the Re
publican candi-
date for clerk Of