davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-29

why worry about sugar." queries
an advertisement. Nobody does. One
worries about no sugar. :.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-29

The problem of saving daylight now
gives way to the problem OF saving
coal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-29

BaSbers are charging so cents and
81 for haircuts. It's time for bald
headed men TO laugh.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-29

The only difference between the Hun
and the skunk is that the skunk doesn't
pretend to be something else.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-29

There is so much good news from
the front these days Ii Is hard to ap-
preciate all of Ii.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-29

VIII Hindenburg resign as many
times as he has died?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-29

Men who enlisted TO lick Germany
do not purpose 20 be delayed by Span
ish influenza
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-29
Debts to Uncle Sam

DO you realize what you owe your
country?"
Eyes. And I'm thankful that some
of Ii is for Liberty bonds"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-29

Mrs. Golden Tells How Il
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, OF was passing through
the critical period of life, being forty
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-29

Spare moment idlers probably can
be used by the draft boards.
The true Democrat., 1918-03-09
sAERlFEa SALE

STATE Of Louisiana, Parish of West
Fcllcana. 2iih Judicial District
CouH Vincent NJ Jackson rs
Robert + Lee Jones
By virtue of Writ of Ficri Faclas.
directed g the Sheriff Of the Parish
Of West Feiieiana, IN the above en-.
titled and numbered cause by the cath
judicial District Court have seized
and Vili offer for sale az public auction
to the highest bidder at the front door
Of the Court House. iu the town of
- FranCisgllle, la IA tho hour Of
II O'Clock q ~ on
Saturday. March co. 1918,
the following immuvahle property Of
defendant.
4 certain piece or parcel Of land
situated iH the parish or Vest Fpiic.
lana. State Of Louisiana containing
eight hundred uinptpuine aud "a 100
1889 ca acres. with all the buildings
and improvements thereon. known as
the Evergreen Plantation. bounded on
the North by the Estate Of jos. r
Roberts. lands of Alex Mann or Colum.
bus Price aud Thos North, East by the
lands ~ the Estate OF Mrs. " Il liam.
illon and Mulberry iill plantation,
SoHth by land of " X Jackson, and
West by the BiE Bayou Sara Greek
situated in sections g. AZ. 81 aud 90,
Township s. II 3 W GreeHsburg
District
Terms Of sale The sum of three
hundred spventyfyo ts375u0l dollars
with Sc interest per annnm thereon
from June II. 1917. aud l0'r attorneys
fees on said amaBt. together with
ste So cost Of Clerk Of Court and s. go
Sherifig costs together with cost of
advertisement and sharln's sale, in
cash aud the balance un terms Of
credit 90 correspond with sale and
mortgage between the parties recorded
jH mortgage record T page SIS to.Wil
s. gup 90 payable on or before June e.
1891, and 10000 90 payable oH or
brfagc June Il. 1926 with So interest
per anuum payable annually fHd -
Attorney fees in ease ef suit pur
ehasef 10 give notes accordingly Ee-
cured by mortgage ou the property or
10 assume the payment OF notes out.
standing for amounts aforesaid paya.
bic as above and secured hy mortgage
oA the property to be- sold
j n CLACkt sheriu
The true Democrat., 1918-03-09
sHERIFF's SALE

State OF Louisiana. Parish of West
FplClana, 2tth judicial District
Court Miacajah II Jackson rs
Robert +. Lee Jones
By virtue of a Writ of Ficri FacIas,
directed go the sheriff of the Parish
of West FeiictaHa. tH the above oH.
titled and numbered cause by the 2ilh
Judicial District Court have seized
and will offer Tor sale az public auction
rs The hIgheB bidder az the front door
of the Court House. ln the toHH Of
81 Frauci8yllle. la al the hour ot
II o'clock a ~. on
Saturday March 30. 1918.
ae following imm0vahl" property Of
defendant
A certain piece or parcel of land
ifHaled IN the parish of West Felio
lana. State of Louisiana. containing
eight hundred niualyniue aud 6ifi00
1879 Ga acres. with an the buildings
and improvements thereon. known as
thu Evergreen Plantation. bounded on
the North By the Estate Of Jos p
Roberts, lands Of Alex Mann or Colum.
HhE NV afthA EffEa WI tiAs EttfFi Nf lfis
lands of the Estate of Mrs NJ +. Ham.
iltoH and Mulberry Hll plantation.
South by land of ". r Jackson, and
West by the BIG Bayou Sara Greek
situated in Sections a.. AZ. 81 and 3B.
Township / $. II. " Gfponsburg
district
Terms af sale The sum 8f THREE
hundred soyrntyflye 1875 00t dollars
with So interest per annum thereon
from June L., 1917, and tee attorneys s
fees oH said amount together with
Sl0 So cost Of Clerk of Court aud 81 go
Sberins cests together with cost OF
advertisement and Sherins sale, In
cash. and the balance on terms ot
credit 10 correspond with sale and
meTiKaRe between the parties recorded
tn mortgage record + page 3ls towit.
S. UhH go payable on or before June ~
1921. and &inoea 90 payable on or
b, fore June f.. 1926 with s interest
per auuum payable annually and ~
attorneys fees lu case Of suii pnr.
chaser 60 give notes accordingly, Sc.
cured b mortgage on the property. or
te assume the payment of notes uul
standing for amounts aforesaid paya.
bic as above and secured by mortgage
oH the property 10 he sold
J. H. ClAgK. Sheriff
The true Democrat., 1918-03-09
FREEZES AND coll wgevL

n e extremely g8otsa fag .afgau
farmers to assam. that fla. frsrgas sf
tb. b.l fsv sanka have e,tars.o.t..s
tbr rpffar bnfl epaTH .gv. the J,fns,i
mept Of Agriculture ia answer tg many
naufrirs from the seutb
rbsr. ia atu8vx "a r.s.ttHit. thst
there may be- some specially sheltered
Spots even in the more uarhrfIs fn.
g...,.g .....4.... ...... .....g ....ff
The true Democrat., 1918-03-09

The Government Is today the great
esj employer Of labor In the United
states. not considering railroad em
plnYens
The true Democrat., 1918-03-09
POLICE juay PROCEEDINGS


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The true Democrat., 1918-03-09
Ssas

There being Uo further business te eams
before the meeting thr rnlige jury sd.
laHgns#
g. +. HOWELL President
II E MATTHEWS. clerk
The true Democrat., 1918-03-09

az. Hrf t a
.4s4trgs
The r..,tt,.. If t,gsj.,ra lbs gatl.r roads
tr.r.afel.aHf fEa Parish b.. contract and
.r..f.t anH graders was discussed and
tt. s.ta ,.r,g4,tt,, a.aa ordered 90 pgrt
.a..a f.,. T.rtef.l,srf uf tHr paIfrs I4rt aa
...,. ND. ,......t.}. 4y.t ,..,... rt.,.. fag Ala,
f..,.-....t ..t .,..,...f an tia, r..a. ..s aba,
r..,..t. g.E..a u.. fs..tnr a...gll a.t bs
.tt.. IL. ..,...s ... aud b.. stl.satt their plaga
r.. ,t.. fr.t.. fr,.. .f It's n..,f fs4atlng
4.f,. f,.,.,,t .f fHg pls.se V,saHFsr aa4
.r.... ....4 ...5 ..F...t .,.r..a Ynsa iBt
,.....f..
-, r.......-..fE. IA N.r.s 14N
rs. ,r... ,s.. f,,f.., f,,. p,,.sh ar West
F.l......
,...t..
.n... .,.. ...i....t ..,,rs af rl.a affairs af
... ..sf... ...... t..f ,.,.,,, a. f..gov-
~. ,,t. ...t .. s..B gf7 ea
...,. ...... ,...... r.. ,,..If...,... % ls. a.
r.,,l saa8a as
.s. disbursements rar warrants
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....... f...t.r a.. ba
r.-...,,..n. ..,f.r.s,,.t
r. MATTHEW'S
Parish TREASURER
The '.a . o., VI g. l',g, r.. so l.,a, ,,, ,,'
''.'' t"' '''''1' ''' f'' "'s F''''
'h- i".''' '''' '' t''''''h "'' '8s''''
"..'l'''''
The true Democrat., 1918-03-09

~ brand is spade The public Is
warned against buyirR satils With lhis
brand aithoUt mg consent
; q. MABEARl.
aill appreciate any Information lead.
Ina io the recovery uf cattle branded y
that may have sirsysa from The pastures
HeaF Ileilantsfg
D. g. PERCY. Agent
pleltsHherg la
NJ cattle msrB Is ". M on hip and tss
.n uns ear pHtitc iH warned NOT 20 pur.
chase or drive 0f any cattle 30 ttarbed
tAug n lyrD LuCY l.. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat., 1918-03-09

Hunting aHI an other forms o. tres.
passing ou ,he Flower place ars prohibit
ed under penalty Dl tbg law
IS. / FORT
The true Democrat., 1918-03-09

Fgoa and after gals date aH buuung oi
aug aina yu uaa Greenwood plantation R
gga.avelg prohibited aH1er penalty gi ues
passing. An 0He found oH u1ta place
without permission vii ba considered
usapaaalHg aHj prosecuted 30 lhe lHu
s&tsHt 81 Ghs las
The true Democrat., 1918-03-09

Trespassing Of amy kind on property
known as tie old Brick Yard aud
ou what Is knowu as "szabo nm pro
hiblsd under penalty Of tho law
% MRS 4. T. MUSE
The true Democrat., 1918-03-09

An passing through Evergreen plania-
tuu hunting ur fishing. or tryspaasiUg q
ans kind Is positively prohibited and
ans oUe fgaHd aH premises allhaut per
miss.uu viii be- treated az tFrapasslng
under penalty at thu law
ul.ag-I5a Gmi n. g. LEE JONES
The true Democrat., 1918-03-09

Hunting and tgespaaslng of ala htads
are hereby prohibited, under penalty Of
the iaW. Ou Magnolia Plantation Ne
exceptions
The public is warned against buying
IRE wood, posts or crops from tenants ef
Magnolia without permission.
MACKiE Farms CO.
The true Democrat., 1918-03-09
Has wEFDERr. Agent

iron. ..... tier thts date all hunting 0,
.auy kiuu ea a,h Grove and CESAR plAn
lauons. Estate ut s.. T. NsrFlek, is posi-
.tyely prohibited aua1r penaltg ul rec
passing AIS uHv feau uH these places
witilout permission aiI at s9nsidsreg
lfespassluE aEa prosecute tu lhs iah
eEtgut of The laW
EDWARD I. AERiaCtN. Atgasuss.
The true Democrat., 1918-03-09

The public 10 uereuy warmed hHt ths
stand aHa Forest plantations afe posted
against hunting, haIiHA. wuuI eutuua
anu aN other forms OF gsgapAss. agents os
ever description iaeludei
a. k IALk.HA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

room 10 her hiE huusr ana i- brushed
ana .pong"d. and pt,asrd bS COIN
p"tcni valet or uN'rhhuled, fresh.
"nrl ana put into good condition b,
a -hilltil mald
liui IN" great macs ~ Wonen have
nn Hu"h Currtsstur apparatus 20
guard their ,luih"4 and they hay but
no Euwu scnsuu 90 one, fot every
-rt ~ social circumstances when =
woman huNs one tailored suit and
makes II sor,r tur two winters Hs
the majority ~ American women do
outside ~ the millionaire ciss. what
FOLLY to ark her not Ia bay any
clothes until peace In drrmtrd' L.
she to rnmaiu lock"d In her room
Hut human nature adjusts itself
despite all sorts ~ well meant II.
rafeH of tain and II has adjusted It
self In the old. human way during
this war. women hnv" money they
Whk" noue' and they buy clothes
They flnd that good gown In a
good Inv rHtmsul They rllh- The -
rin dcslr" to g~t u proce1'un ~
clothes throughout the winter IN or
der that they may have that change
which onli,ens their NE
This n a genuine sacrifice Ia large
sectors uf women, especially those
who work for their living Tor one ~
III. recreaiiunH of their existence IN
Ia have fresh fabrics and new col
or- tn put heart into them Tor dull
and routin. work The buying ~
one good gown gives them no chance
for tho huying ~ many gowns. hut
they have suppressed their dcHir.s
aud gone about purchasing their
..N.. sl.i A. A.
rndeaVor io serve their government
that they have shown In every nc.
tlViiv
STYLES That Rcmnin with Is
The continuance ~ the lVhruisr
frock and the andwichsilhnuettc has
cause II allows them to wear, for a
time, the frocks they poss"Hs
Whether or not this silhouette viii
die out ~ tho season strengthens. no
Wophet can tell us but ther. IN un-
easiness among those who watch
fashions closely
fvsryw here one finds tendency
10 widen the hips We are trying Ia
get a peg. top silhouette as opposed
Ia "a plankrd shad silhouette n
this change comes about the straight
chemis~ frockr or tunics will not
have M much value IN they have to-
day
II 1. not only tho Americans. hut
also tho French, who have proposed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

this T,huu'tt" n IL not universal
one see. = continuance ~ the -trnigh'
line ON 'ne great mainrity ~ French
ara AWrtictn Clothes, bur with more
i"hien', coward N" pea top outline
IN the hpre mudr thlnsy than IN the
tnreisn once, except from houses likr
Cnllo'
Tho t~r-rn nv this Innovation u
due tn ~" military ami 10 10 strange
That i' did not occur before THIS
fourth year ~ wnt We have 80
mir-d IA" Hlihoueitr ~ mannish
~id" hip- Rnd marrow ankles for
many months without thought ~ In
irodurinF n IN wom~n'- clothes
Now % i~ here ana II ~ carried out
In aluort the Identical manner that
m" military nilors ur" with men n
trousers
Anuihrr subtle change that has
como ncro.s Tho -kv ~ fashions since
the frs' French STYLES were shown
ls tendency tn eliminate much ~
the trimming with which the -rtH'u
began There was an over r'HhH q .
tion uf rich aud na@lN" embroidery
~ iiS'"ls. ~ cplutcd facing ~
strips ~ metallic rhhon~ ana ~
other strange and capricinuH g"w
saws that tho mind can Invent when
hrg- IDEAS arc laCklng The univer
salty of all this ornam"ntation, such
for instance ne uilcs ~ fringe was
It's nvn undoing
II hordcr"d dangerously on tho
ugllcst period ~ MIA Veterinarian
n gave on" an unpleasant mcuurN
even n a fnr ~ Que ~ horlhhun"d
milk stools ana fr'inr pnnE IN IA"
pnrlur Il was well done. No fauf
could he found with iiH quality hut
why dn e. THIS was the uuesilun
asked hy those who are apostles aud
Disciples ~ simplicity
After awhilr ~ the mniuri'y came
tu the conclusion that everyone wns
IN danger ~ being over utnhmented,
the drresnitk"rs had calls Tor quicter
froCks
such masters ~ dress ~ Paul poi
ret aud Dnucet, both OF whom are
especially aud peculiarly Gallic,
threw the weight ~ their influence
toward n severity that hord.red on
hnreness They manipulated the
fabric In such masterly manner
that one got the effect of great ar
tistry. but wondered how II came
about or course. this In great ar
tlsiry. 10 produce u vivid Impression
with "A few Ingredients
one might SAY that In some OF The
hitter costumes OF these two mon,
who used TO work together In Paris
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
COPELAND LANDS A WINNER

NJ H. Copeland. mnchinint, wn~
tired all the time. nnd 80 nervous
he couldn't get any rest AT night
due to severe stomach trouble, ~
some two years duration. Then Cope
land tired the Orgatone Trcaim"n,
and realized that he had come upon
"A winning preparation, and was
much surprised AZ the sudden chang"
for the better lie says. the way
II has brnccd me up and stopped my
constlpatlon and bowel trouble is IN
deed remarkable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
nIsn Institute ~ Music Has large
Iurpll,ncnl

There ~ perhaps no school ot
music IN the southwest so favorahlS
known as that of tho Tulsa lnHtl'
uute NJ Music. ~ which Harry Jacob
Spindler In director and fonnder Y he
standards ~ tho school compare IL
Nornbly with tho Les dlns cons"rva
tories of our large easisrn cities. In
Tuln Mr. Spindl~rs record i- a hril-
ttant one students regard m as one
of the ritanH, To study with whom
II "A privilege. Besldes teaching "a
large number of pupils. Mr Splndl"i
viii fill several concert cnsascmenis
during the year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

ROME FRIDAY Dr' - Tho lr-
-crvhtpis Uomuno. thr organ ~ thr
vatican. prints an emphatic d"nl'l "t
. tfctuoni- tha, have appeared ~ ~"
I.tlIan newspapers concerning me
formation ~ a special ththolir party
ir ia, and reports mat I"p" hehr-
d.ri wa in leave the vatican,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
t,ol.i,r,i.is Advance,

Srp'N Nllpt.M D'c - The Dot
-he,.k are making conHid-rah''
propro-a with their penetration "t
s'hnuIau territory the ouiciil STA 20
ront uf IA. h,thoniHn 9publi' for
Monday -hoVs They have iiF"n
bntpat about 90 miI"- vast ~ LAKE
T,lpus ana have fotroi the tH'h"r.
Itna bach on the N"-"ub"rr f"n'
uurthW,s' - Lake IetpHs The Cor
mtu forces IN this REGIONS ar" con
t.uliup iu fall hack up4u Blgn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
A1oid the Vry CheAb Clothes for W1mter;:
EndeAU0r to Buy Wisely, rs in Olden Times

Racial Characteristics Have Induced Years of Careless Buy
ing for Constant Changes of Apparel Variety More
Considered Thar GtaHlity and " Workmanship This Not
the Time To Indulge Desire for Constant Procession Of
Gowns at Small Prces-tlohes Must Be Made to Last
This Season. and They Must BE Chosen After Full Con
alteration Is Given to Purse Figure and Opportunity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

The PcRTop Silhouette Trying to Dust the Straight One
our skirts Begin TO Look Us Though They We're cst by
Military Tailors-IIodies Are Unusually Slim and Mar
row--Drapery lncreases-Fancifu characterization Is
Threatened by Simplicty--Public Wearied OF Fringe
aud Embroidery Street Clothes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

SEW NOWK pec ~ The Amer,
can transport Ihftlhlh WIN w
wounded officers. arrived here To.
dhN frum France she drought Also
a returned cargo of explosives
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Ship School Age Changed

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.-The Ship
ping Board to-day announced that
hereafter it will accept men of draft
age in the merchant marine service
only for training as officers and fire
men. Men between the ages of
eighteen and twenty, inclusive, and be-
tween thirty-two and thirty-five, are
eligible for places as sailors, cooks and
stewards On American merchant ships.
In both instances, however, candidates
must finish the course on the Shipping
Board training ships before they are
accepted for the merchant service.
The change in the age requirements
is the result of conferences between
Chairman Hurley and Provost Marshal
General Crowder to devise a scheme
whereby reductions could be effected
in the number of men placed in de-
ferred classes under the draft at the
request of the Shipping Board.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
20 Yonkers Cats Defy
Court to Catch Them
Only Four of Offending Two
Dozen Succumb to Lure of
Trap and Catnip

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. S.-Mrs. P. H.
De Wint Of 6l2 Warburton Avenue.
whose habit of feeding homeless cats
brought such swarm of the creatures
into the neighborhood that neighbors
summoned her to court, asserting their
health was menaced, was relieved to-
day OF respons ibility for the tabbies
and toms. When she went into court
yesterday in her last appearance on the
summons she said that she had not
been able to get rid of any of the cats
and that now there were two dozen Of
them
To-day the Society for the Prevcn-
ton of Cruelty to Animals took hand.
Mrs. De Wint having been warned to
refrain from feeding the animals. and
an agent was sent out with a liberal
supply Of catnip and traps. with in
structions to bring back twentyfour
cats, dead or alive.
He trapped all day with the cunning
of an aborigine, but at nightfal he
had caught only four cats. He declared
that they were the spryest cats and
the most suspicious that he ever had
met.
But these Warburton Avenue cats
were not honest cats, with an humble
enthusiasm for catnip. The atmosphere
around Warburton Avenue was fra
grant with the herb. he said. when he
had arranged his traps artistically. but
those cats still held aloof. He has
new scheme. however, which he is going
to try tomorrow. and he is confident
that he will have the remaining twenty
cats bV Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Moving of Rintelen
Prevented by Warden

Franz Won Rintelen, now serving
sentence in the Tombs following his
conviction in the Federal court wear
ago on a charge of fomentng strikes
and causing unrest among labor men,
was to have been removed to the Essex
County Jail, at Newark, N. j., yester-
day. Warden John Hanley, of the
Tombs, refused at the last minute
however, to permit the prisoner to be
removed, on the ground that he was
too i'll to be taken from MS cell.
Tne order of removal had been is
sued earlier in the day by Attorney
General Gregory. Warden Hanley de-
clined to honor the order when it was
presented by United States Deputy
Marshals Flaherty and McQuade. who
had been sent to the Tombs by Mar
shall Thomas Mccarthy.
Won Rintelen was one of the most
active German agents in the country
prior to his arrest. He stands CON
victed Of three violations of the laws
of the country, and the sentence he is
now serving will be followed by two
others. each to begin upon the com
pletlon Of the preceding one.
Since his conviction. Won Rintelcn
has been moved frequently from one
jail to another. He was originally con-
fined in the Tombs. Later he was sent
to the county Jail Of Westchester
County: Recently he was brought back
to the Tombs.