davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1918-05-24


 honor-we must meet them all face to face.
 have seen a creditor with the soul of Shylock exact the last farthing from helpless and ruined debtors. And I have seen men of their own volition give up, and deed away their last foot of. land and dol lars worth of property, and walk out of their places of business with the clothes on their back as their only possession, in order that cred itors might receive all and that there might not attach to their good name the least taint of dishonor.
 I have seen other men who have at some period of their lives been saved from disaster by the generous act of a friend, but who in lter years, when grown to affluence themselves, have deserted their benefactor in, the hour of his need, like rats de- serting sinking ship.
 How much of pathos there is in the case of the widow whose husband, dying, has left her . little forty acres of land;, good piece of prop erty and sufficient to keep her dur ing her remaining years in comfort. But she comes one day to the banker and wants to mortgage her property for all it will stand The banker kindly inquires her reason for want ing the money and in broken voice she tells him that she wants it to help wayward son out of trouble in distant state.
 What a solemn moment it is when the banker is summoned at midnight to the home of one of the towns prominent citizens: and there, sur rounded by his family he is found on the verge of dissolution. The faithful wife, his helpmate for over forty years, kneels at the bedside and with her arms supporting him he tells in feeble voice the disposition he wants made of his affairs. . Occasionally the scene will shift. Comes now the radiant bride of a few weeks and with sparkling, ex- pectant eyes, opens her first bank ac count. She and hubby have talked it all over and have agreed on exact ly what they are going to do. They are going to save so much each week out of hubby's wages and after a while, when they have made every deposit, as they surely will do, they will then have enough to buy a little nest of their own. The banker from long experience knows that that little nest is long way off yet. But he smiles and says nothing. He knows that bright hopes and good resolu- tions blossom and burgeon in the hearts of the young, but that too often, alas, like the dragon trees of Tcneriffe, they blossom but to die.
 In early youth served an apprent. iceship in a country printing office and can remember they had what they called hell-box. 1t was a box into which was cast in bulk all dis carded, worn and battered type. slugs and metal of every description: a experimentation of odds and ends. I have often thought since then that a country bankers mind was a com posit hell-box, though with the very pronounced distinction that each atom of knowledge must be kept in a separate place ready for instant use.
 The banker must be a balance wheel for his community. He must sit tight when others rock the boat He must be calm when others ara
The courier-index., 1918-05-24
equal tide of affairs that ,flu] way in a never ending strean

Bafbed wire cuts, ragged vou collar and harness gals hed quickly when Ballard's Snow I ment is applied. It is both ha
 and antiseptic. price 25c, 50e i $1. per bottle. Sold by HarriI Bros.
The courier-index., 1918-05-24

Don't neglect paying your u rent. We are going to cut the VI
 off if the rent is not paid h [ 18th of each month. Payable Bank of Marianna.
The courier-index., 1918-05-24
How Our Customers Can
 Materially Help Us

Our be of material assistance to this
 vaton cooperating with By reducing dey ~ system to four wagons be unable make trips over the same territory We also wish state that their deliveries of ice until in noon In cases distress will always break n and double and deliver but emergencies be done We trust you will be patient with fact that the curtailmen delivery aid Deliveries will be made every the city heretofore but of will not be reached the
The courier-index., 1918-05-24
AttentiOn!. Consumers of Ice!

~ federal fuel and administration through heoa f ee denarmens practically assumed charge of the aDS M I % naricular to the conservation of man nou m bp distribution commodities We have been asked re- m m % number of delivery have been accustomed nee u our routes covering the city of Maranna Heretofore have o % deliveries the ho a u M snS evening Cheeruy complying with the request of M no and fuel administrations are this season using our ~ This curamen being adopted all the and
 slated in New York that approximately OOOOO have ~ for service other lines because o the big inc ice delivery While contribution o four look small fully realize the fact that similar contributions of usaDd of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-28

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-28
DRNE AWAY HEADACHE


A ken3aria rrruniy eihcuf fNe tams
rrEw ~ "heaGlacte n,eElAciud teilrers
tfsttsran ana faat Aars'sAg fnNlua iIata
r,taa ~ c1ancNxm. AID a acN ai aarf
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r,atr meh "a ci Ea1NarA Asiarr tfan q
rntmfzsa el4af1r ara oocs n.4 t.ltef.
at rniT g1trrn1y. ana IN % W4Y tan
4 .4e1g steznacA an1 nlAzt. 60 taane w.
terr4i mo1xlne4 %.
Eaaelient ~ znTr thFcai. nFrfcastts.
croup ext Reck. 1a1hfrA eras4ls.A. ca'a-
go "a. EifuflEe. ffNlrI2tialsA ss1ll,ia.
~ rsns anl aafra ID the t4rk cr anata
rs~rra. arrn saragirs tFuteas ttits rs
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qaFseufs pnNlryantsl.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28

This Is to be a wonderful
sale. One hour after these
blouSeS have been out on the
tables tomorrow morning there
will be so many women buying
them that the whole blouse shop
will be crowded. A sale of this
kind.never misses fire.
The blocses are so desirable,
the prices so low, the whole
sale is so out of the ordinary
that it will Immediately attract
wide attention.
We are using this big adver-
tiSement not as a means of SELL
ing the blouSes-such blouSeS
sell themSelveS-but because
we want our customers to be
notified compellingly of this
event. Otherwise hundreds of
women who do not come down.
town often might miss the sale
entirely-which would be too
bad.
The BlouSeS are lovely! They
are from our very best makers;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28

people who really know how to
make blouSes and who scorn
poor work.
The Materials are the finer
sort. Yes, we know that nova
days one does not think of
1898 TO S5.9S blouses as being
fine. But when you come you
will see.
There are French batiste
blouses in this sale at S2.98.
There is one blouse of
French voile/ with large dog
ear collar, trimmed in filet lace
and fine beading, beautifully
fine tucked down the front and
around sleeves. S2.e8.
One of the greatest attrae-
hons is a collection of Crepe
de Chine Silk Blouses that we
are going to sell at $3.50. The
crepe de chine is the heaviest
and best we have ever seen in
$3.50 blouSeS. One style has a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
mon Vieux, Prends
duFeFNuXate"
This IS what you hear ''Over There"
Even in France they Ry
take Nuxated Iron
Old Pal"

A q tonic, strength and blood builder
prObabIy no remedy has ever met with
zach phenOmenal success aS has NuI-
ated Iron. IL Is eOnservatively eStt-
mated that over three million people
ANNUALLY are taking IL in this country
alone 1t has been highly endorsed and
nsed by such men as Hon. Leslie NJ.
Shaw, former Presidential Cabinet
Official (Secretary OF the Treasury,
Judge VIM. l. Chambers. Commission
eT of the United States Board Of Nedi-
alton and Cancellation, formerly Chief
Iustice OF the International Court.
Samoa: former United States Senator
and Vice Presidential Nominee Charles
A. Towne of Minnesota: former L. s
Senator Richard ROLAND Renney OF
Delaware, at present Assistant Judge
Advocate General, L. s. Army: General
John l. Glenn CRetired). the drummer
boy OF Shiloh, who was Sergeant in
the Z. S. Army when only twelve
years OF age; General David Stuart
Gordon Retired, hero OF the battle
CT Gettysburg: physicians who have
been connected with wcll-knoWn hos
pitfalls have prescribed and recon-.
nended il. Former Health Commits
Sioner VIM. "a Kerr. Of Chicago, says
Il ought to be used in every hospital
and prescribed by every physician.
DR.. A. J. Newman, late Police Sur
geon Of the City OF Chicago. and for
ETer House Surgeon Jefferson Park
Hospital. Chicago. says Nuxated Iron
has proven through his own tests OF
II to excel any preparation he has
ever used for creating red blood,
building up. the nerves, Strengthening
the muscles and correcting digestive
disorders.
DR.. James Francis Sullivan. former
" physician Of Bellevue Hospital
(OutdOor Dept. New York. and the
westchestPr County Hospital. says
there arc thousands of men and won
en- who need q strength and blood
builder but do not know what to take.
In his opinion there is nothing better
than organic iron-Nuxated Iron
for enriching the blood and helping
90 increase the strength and endur-
ance OF men and women who burn UP
too rapidly their nervous energy IN
the strenuOusNstrain OF the great bust
ness competition Of the day
II you are not strong or well. you
owe II to yourself 20 make the follow
ing test: See how long YOU can work
or how far you can walk without be-
coming tired Next take two five
grain tablets Of Nuxatcd Iron three
weeks. Then test your strength again
and see how much you have gained.
Manufacturer Note-Nuxated Iron which
W1s used BY former members Of the United
States Senate and HOUSE OF Representatives
and other prominent people with such surprts-
commended above by physicians IS not a So
cret remedy. but one which il well known to
druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inor-
Elnic iron products n Is easily assimilsted
and does not injUre the teeth. make them
black nor upset the stomach The manufac-
4actory results 20 every purchaser or they
Will refund your money. II IL dispensed IN
this city b. James O'Donnell's Drug Stores
Peoples Drug Stores. and all other druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
Prices A1s'l,9S'2.9SS3'5GS3.9S'4.5o''5. nd'5.9s

roll collar and tie. Another has
a long satin collar and a single
large pearl button. All are in
white and flesh. Such blouses
at $3.50 can only be described
as wonderful.
Beautiful Georgette Blouses
are becoming very scarce, but
here are waists that women will
be glad to get at S5.98-they
are extra heavy quality and can
not be equaled for fit and style.
Some are beaded, some are
hand embroidered, some are
plain. In this lot are mostly
the high shades which will be
worn this fall with the dark suit.
Not all sizes in every model,
but all sizes in the lots.
Lingerie Blouses are very de-
Sirable. Plenty in this sale.
Really fine values at $3.50.
Genuine French Wolfe BlouSes
almost as fine as Georgette).
These have filet lace and real
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
Sc NAMES LISTED
AMONG CASUALTIES
FROM WEST FRONT

General PeTshing today reported
Sc casualties from the American eN'
forces in France. divided
as follows: Killed in action. "a; diet
OF wounds. 4: died of disease. )
wounded severely. -: wounded tide
gree undetermined. =, and prisoner.
The list. togethS with the ad
dresses OF Ehs next=of-kin, follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
d, LIEUTENANTS.
Karl II. Eyman. Lancaster. Ohio.
Jerome l.. Goldman, ST. Louis. No.
Norman J. McCresry. NoIant. Pa.
james $. Timothy, Highland Falls,
CORPORALS.
Robert II. jackson, ROsIindRIe,
Mass.
Alexander AI0ysius JnnkOwiHk,
South Bend, Ind.
John J. Kelly, Holyokc, Mass.
Thomas +. Peden. Gray Court, sc.
John J. Ryder, Brooklyn, y. \.
Jethro Shoemaker. Glen, Ca.
-. FARRIER-
william ]. McNaIIy. HOIyokc, Mass.
PRIVATES.
Alfred VI. BrOnHRas. Brooklyn, NY.
Louis VI. CrOteau. HOIyOke. Mass.
EIVan A. Frost. CleRrmOnt. WyO.
Jan Gnjda, Detroit, Mich.
Herbert F. GIedhin, SiEurd. Utah.
Charles II. Harsch, BrOckpOrt, NY.
TOney Lubbock, Chicago, III.
Harry Mckinney. Evansville, Wis
Sarkis II. Semonian. Nashua. n. II.
Joseph susI<i, Cleveland. Ohio.
Leo Waits. Wellington, Ala.
William J. Whitaker, Charleston,
wash.
Gilbert Wilson. wOnord. ny.
. DIED OF. WOUNDS.
SERGEANT.
Fred A. PloEEer, Carrie, Va
CORPORAL
Arthur E Bond. SeipIo, okla
PRIVATES.
Albert b. lester. Galveston, Tex.
Howard Van Camper, Haven, Kan.
DIED OF DISEASE.
MAJOR
Albert Fl. Grub, Berkeley Spring.,
w. Va
PRITATES.
George Holmes, Springfield, Mass.
Louis Rosenberg, Pittsburgh Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LIEUTENANT.
Theodore Samuel SIen, Hewitt
Landing, Saskatchewan, Canada
CORPORALS.
Ernest c. BIRkeIy, NOrthbOrO,
Mass.
Wilbur c. .DIsbroT, Lynn, Mass
MurieI 8. Morrison, CIOveTpOrt'
Ny.
Donald T. Peck, East Haven, Conn.
George w. Van EOast, Turner'
PRIVATES.
Zed n. Adams, Newport, Ny.
Charles ExneF, Chicago, Ill.
Ronald A. GInder, Jameson, No.
: CharIe2 D. Greenleaft. Santa Bar
abara, Cak 80 -
william H Korn, Madison, wis
Adam Johh Manzak. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28

val. The filet looks like the
real.
And these are only the be-
ginning!
Out of The entire 1000
blouSeS, not one is ordinary.
Not a single Blouse but what
the most critical purchaser
would have to admit is a fine
value.
This is the only, kind of a
sale that LanSburgh & Bro.
thinks is worth while-a. sale
that gives the public something
so good that new friends are
made for the store.
And now the sale is ready to
begin.
The Blouses are spread on
tableS-where they may be
easily seen and inspected.
Every woman is welcome to
come. The sale begins with
the opening of the store at o:t5
O'Clock Saturday morning.
Second Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
BOYS POISONED
BY A DOSE MIXED
BY THEMSELVES

NEW YORK. June 2s-Three small
boys at St Christopher's Home in
Dobbs Ferry wandered into the
empty hospital ward there and dis
covered a jar OF molasses and, high
on a shelf. a bottle labeled oil of
wintergreen. They mixed the two.
George Curry. six, is supposed 10
have tasted OF the contents: Raymond
HaEEerty, ive, TO have been a little
holder; Stanley Owen, six finished the
potion they had mixed in a two-ounce
bottle. All three were quickly taken
sick. Stanley Owen died in DobbS
Ferry Hospital.
St. Christophsr's Home Is an or
phsnaGe supported very largely by
Mrs. John n. Archbold. From il Mrs
Finley J. Shepard adopted the boy
v no Is now Finley J. Shepard. jr.
Stanley Owens mother lives at
S.&ty-si1th street and Broadway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
Editorial

We would like to know of any
unusual plan you are using in
the saving of Thrift Stamps
Drop US a line about it and we'll
pass it on through our little edi-
torial column. -
Here are some good ones:
One little girl whites: 81 press
my brothers and fathers trous-
ers. Each time they give me a
Thrift Stamp. I've gotten quite
a collection this way"
A young couple says this: eve
used TO go to the movies each
evening. Now we stay home
and work in our War Garden
and the movie money is used to
buy Thrift Stamps"
A father uses this method: 81
allow each of my boys SOC per
week-half of it / give in the
form of Thrift Stamp and the
boys are tickled to death with
it" -
Now let's hear from you as to
new ways Of storing up thrifties-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
Philadelphia Girl Scouts
Are Presented Flag
By Presidents Wife

PHILADELPHIA. June 2s.-A
troop OF Girl Scouts today are
the proud owners of an Ameri-
can flag presented to them by
Mrs. woodrow wilson, wife Of
the President. Mrs. Wilson pre-
scented the flag yesterday
while on a brief visit here.
1t was her personal gift TO
the troop selling the largest
am6unt or liberty bonds. The
thanks badge" was bestowed on
Mrs. Wilson by the troop after
her speech OF presentation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
SO MORE MARINES
ON CASUALTY LIST

The marine corps today announced
fifty more casualties, divided as fol-
lows: Killed in action. Il: died OF
wounds received in action. Z; Sc
verely wounded~in action, %.
The Inst, together with the ad-
dresses of the next of kin, follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANTS.
Thomas p. Arnett, Christopher.
william r. Cleveland, Grossly. Pa.
Thomas r. Heath. Philadelphia,
Pa.
CoRPORALS.
Robert l. CIOre, Lees Summit.
Mo.
Anthony J. Kowker, FraAekvfIIe.
Pa
PRIVATES.
Arthur ]. Ashe, KittanninE. Pa
William A. Benton, MayOdan, n. c.
Jewell Buchanan, HOIIey, n. Y.
William W. DuMars, Monroe, Wis.
. Joseph F. Pagan, Albany, n. Y.
Glenn s. LOOmlA, Batavia, N. Y.
Philip n. sHcGOveFn, IrvingtOa,
n. Y.
william NJ. Moss, Mt. Vernon, IN
Joseph S. Mudek, CInrissa, Mimi
Charles A NaeEelen, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Herbert A. StrehIow, Milwaukee,
Wis.
James A TOrEerson. Galloway.
Wis.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
CORPORAL
David A. johnson, Chicago, III
PRIVATES.
Lloyd v. Evans, Hamilton, y. 7.
william Paul EKner, Buffalo, NY.
Leo p. LInneman, COvtnEtOn, ny.
Grant H. Lyman, Fillmore, Utah.
william }. MeHeIIy MayVille,
Robert Morris Shields. Edgewater,
N J.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
CORPoRALs.
Charlie c. Porter, Columbus, Ga. =
Richard W. Rose, Upper Mt Clair,
n. }.
PRIVATES.
Burt NJ. Anderson, DaIIes. Ore.
CIaud w. Bailey, Lubbock, Tex.
Emery T.. Bartlett, Salem, Ore.
George }. BObai, Hastings, Pa
Paul n. Crow, CrOssetts, Ark.
Bert Cunningham. Fife Lake,
Mich.
Chester l.. Curtis, Atlanta. Ga
Robert J. Duffy. Boston, Mass
Lacey Gibbs, Files, Kan
Vincent J. IchniOwski, Baltimore,
Md.
Earl E Krakau. Cleveland. Ohio.
James r. McGinn, Minneapolis,
MIMI
Daniel T. McEenna. ROxBury,
Mass.
william o. Mitchell, Louisiana.
Mo.
John f OberIe,. RiverView. Ohio.
Andrew Ontko, BarksviIle, Pa
William VI. Park, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Martin l.. ParSon. Falmouth, ny.
Emmett J.. Patton. WineEAp, Tenn.
Howard ". Pe4I, OrestOB, W. Va.
Andrew VI. Perash, CourtdAIe, Pa.
Hugh V. Schenek, Chicago, Ill
Laurence w. ThOmSOn, Estes, Park,
Col
Herbert r. WeEenast. Rome, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
ATwo-Day Sale Of 1000 BIOuses
Unequaled This Year

see the blouse More than 1000 GeorgeeS Crepe de Chimes
French BatiStes Irish DmiteS, Fine Voesthe pettest
freshest newest bouSeS and at prices positively amazing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28

Experienced women who have examined these bouseS
tell that not only the prices way below what such
bouseS selling everywhere but that the styles the very
ones in greatest demand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28

Carrying Small Packages
with you.is one of the popu-
lar fashions Of these strenu-
Gus war times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28

William n. Martin. PittstOn. Pa
Charles T.. Meyer. 81. Louis, Me-
George L. Milne, YnmhiII. Ore.
Samuel MOHett. Brooklyn, NY
Leon OTLeva. BInEhamtOu. \. u
John c. Partridge. Oakland. Cal.
Reuben Patch, Point Pl- W.
Toledo, Ohio
Herbert Prescott, Cambridge
Mass.
Charles SchmItE. StreRtor, III.
Clayton S. WIekIand. EdmOnds,
Wash.
WOUNDED (DEeREE UN0E-
TERMINE0)
CORPORAL.
samuel AuEe. ST. Paul. Mimi.
Floyd Gibbons, accredited CORES
pOndent for Chicago Tribune.
CAPTAIN.
Elmer J. Prosper, Philadelphia,
Pa.
PRISONER previously Reported
MiSsinE.)
Edward W. Prunier. New Haven,
Conn.
NOte-TOtaI number of deaths
from disease previously reported
should be reduced BY one on ae-
count of repetition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
Jewelry Items
Worthy Attention

Attractive little items that
add so much to ones appear
ance. Some items for men,
women, and children.
Genuine Cameo Rings,
gold shell ........-..$1.50
Sterling Silver Dorm
Boxes ...--......S so
Norwegian Enamel Cuff
Links, pair. SOC
La Cora Pearl Earrings,
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Filled Pearl Necklaces,
10 KIT. clasp. CSC
Children'S, Gold Shell Brace
let, guaranteed 10 years CSC
First Floor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
nA1r cnrrr>:


another one of the great come
dies that will make you laugh as
long as you want to. With a
"Hearst-Pathe News" No. is,
which makes five reels in all, at
10 and Is cents.
FRIDAY
Pathe-Play, Innocent" This
will be the first great play that
Pathe will present at this thea
tire, which will play one night
only, and it is an EXTRA big
one too. This is the first photo
play which Miss Fannie Ward
appears in as a Pathe Star.
Innocent" will be played at this
theatre Friday, April 9Th, one
night only. Admission Is and
Is cents; matinee at $50 and
night at 7:3O.
SATURDAY
Vitigraph-"The Strands of
Doom" eighth episode of THE
Fighting Trail Keystone two
reel comedy, with a Hearst-Pathe
News, No. 13, five reels in all.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
THE STAR THEATRE
PROGRAM
from April l to 6.
MONDAY.

MO1NDA L.
Metro-"The Avenging Trail"
This is a fve-reel play, featuring
Harold Lockwood.
TUESDAY
Pathe-" The Recoil" in five
acts, featuring William Cour-
tenay. Make it a point to see
this special picture next Tues
day, night.
WEDNESDAY
Mutual Beauty and The
Rogue" in five acts, featuring
Mary Miles Minter, one of the
most sweetest little girls that
you will know in the movie. q.
THURSDAY
Pathe-"T heRebound" seventh
episode of ''The Price of Folly"
, in two reels. Fox or Sunshine
Milk Fed Vamp" in two reels
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
II

Donations received by E. H.
Aycock, Treasurer Red Cross
Chapter during past week:
Mrs. S. S. Steele, $1,000
Mrs. ]. L. Hawley, -e---- 500
L. ]. Bell, Snow White
Play)------ ------- 81.O
Amount sent in by Mangum
Branch of Rockingham Chapter
in February, 1918:
Membership fees $500
Contribution zoo
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
Sermons Sunday.

The subject of the pastor at
the morning service of the Meth
odist church Easter Sunday will
be "The Supreme Need of
America at the Present Crisis"
Special Easter music, and the
public cordially invited.