davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08
Continued from column p

Continued from column y
| feel that | am soon to join you.
| fear ffthat | have oyerstepped my
ambitions, and can see ruin. A
victory by my enemies will mean my
ruin, as my life will be the forfeit.
Well, | do not regret it. 1t will put
me in hell all the sooner, where |
will be with kindred spirits. There
is too much love and charity on
earth to suit me, and when | join
you | will be in my element. I'll
bring the boys, too, as | am sure you
can have use for them. They are
fine devils Well, goodbye, Lucifer;
will see you later. WILHELM
Have you seen the new typewriter
at Turner's. Call for free demon
stration. ttf
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08

The Cou1ier-lndex several weeks
ago printed letter written by His
Satanic Majesty to Kaiser Wilhelm.
Nov the German Kaiser replies to
Sir Devil and this is a copy OF the
letter:
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08
NOTICE.

This is to warn the public not to
hire Frank Cook. Jr, or Member
Cook. to do any kind of work for
less than $4,000 month each. The
wages of these boys, If hired by any
one. are to be paid to John Jones,
jailer.
*2Sp FRANK COOK.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08
RED oKOoo lENlEDr

Compounded by expert chemisal
best drugs obtainable. The ia
Is printed on each container. |
Cross Remedies are pure in mad
ture. honest in ingredients andtu
advertising More than one hui
Red Cross Remedies sold and ~
teed only by
HARRINGTON BROS. i
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08
EoR SALE

Two extension top carriages, for
sale cheap. Also one set double and
one set single light harness. Miller
Lumber Co *tf
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08
NOTICE TO WATER CON.
SUMERS.

BY far the largest single item of
expense in pumping water is the
cost of power or fuel. During the
past twelve months the price of fuel
has advanced more than one hundred
per cent. On account OF this increas-
ed expense the water department Of
the city finds itself unable to longer
operate on the old schedule of rates
without entailing a loss that runs
from 1925 to $175 per month. The
city council has authorized a general
increase in rates which will be charg
ed for February service. The new
schedule of rates, the same as that
charged for service in Camden, fol
lows:
l,t
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08

Water Rates-Meter
First 1000 gal at soc per 1000
Next so 900 at soc per 1000.
Next $4,000 at 25c per 1000
Next 100000 at 20c per 900
Next 800 0o0 at 15c per 1000
Next 100000 at ~ 1-2c per 1000
Next $50 1000 at 10c per 1000
All over 900, 900 at &c per 1000
Mz-4Ll, Ai~..~...
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08

Sprinkling. 10 cents per foot for
first 30 feet and 5 cents per foot
for all over so feet.
Stock
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
A.
 Iian Foser,S Star in "Far rand amer'

Miss Foster enacts the role of Blanny in Fair and Warmer" and unlike most actresses, did not climb the ladder to "stardom,' for her very first stage appearance was that of leading lady, a success from the start through her talent and personal charm.
 Miss Foster is a comedienne, an optimist and a business woman, the latter demonstrated by the fact that she is heavily interested in oil stocks of the Westminster Gas and Oil com- pany of Ponca City.
 q am just in love with Phoenix" said Miss Foster-"you have every thing here, the desert and mountains have an attraction for me and Phoe- nix is a real city. Some day I am coming back here to spend a while. But speaking of automobiles" con- tinued Miss Foster, T am awfully glad I met MT. Dulmage again, for perhaps I would never have bought Nash "SiX." It is certainly beauty and one of the easiest handled cars have yer driven and I have owned three other cars. I certainly look
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
MOTOR CARS FUR
 GOVERNMENT MEN

A taxicab company of Washington, D. C., has just put into operation a fleet of special Dodge Brothers town cars and taxicabs, which are being used almost exclusively by members of the Army and Navy club.
 The need for a high grade type of motor car for rental purposes has be- come increasingly apparent as the numbee of Washington transients grew with the progress of the national war work. The cars were designed to be the equal, in appearance and in comfort, of those which officials and others use at their homes.
 Both town cars and taxicab bodies were designed by Dodge Brothers dealer at New York, and are mounted on the standard chassis. A great many such cars are in the service of private owners and taxi companies in New York.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
WONDERFUL RECORD |S MAINTAINED IN
 W|LDS 0F AFRICA

Reports coming from the Canadian forces in German East Africa indicate that Goodyear tires played d very inn portant part in the military operations that resulted in victory for the British arms in that far-off colony. Many of the roads encountered were little more than swaths cut through the bushes. The brush is thrown to one side and the stumps remain in the path of the motor vehicle. Seldom is anything seen that resembles a real road. The life of many of the tires in service on these makeshift roads has been limited to 1000 miles. But so well have some of the soldiers been pleased with the service secured from the Goodyear tire equipment on many of these trans ports, that they have written to the company outlining their tire experi- ence. Such a letter just received from a Canadian soldier states that mile ages of 5000 and over have been the rule on his car.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

An acquaintance formed in New York a year ago by A. G. Dulmage of McArthur Brothers, resulted in the sale of Nash Six touring car to Miss Lillian Foster of the Fair and Warmer company, in Phoenix.
 Thursday morning when the Fair and Warmer" company arrived, they passed McArthur Brothers on then way to the Adams and Miss Fosters attention was attracted by a Nash "Six" on display in the salesroom.
 q don't know what car that is," said Miss Foster. but I'm going to find out, for I'm going to buy a car some day and I like that one"
 MT. Dulmage recognized Miss Eos ter, and after a demonstration which included a drive over the valley and a. thorough explanation of the new perfected valve in head Nash mo- tor. MT. Dulmage persuaded her to place an order for a touring car 10 be delivered to her sister, Mrs. J. E. Cobb at Ponca City, Oklahoma, where Miss Foster will visit as soon as the theatrical season closes.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
STRENUOUS TEST |S
 GIVEN MOTORCYCLE

". F. Smith, a Cleveland man, rode his motorcycle from sun to sun for 20 days, his mileage being approxi- mately 6645 miles. He made one stretch of constant riding for 2S hours stopping only for food and fuel. He carried 50 pounds of luggage. His machine was stock model, equipped with Firestone tires.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
REASON FUR CALLING
 OVERLAND THRIFT
 GAR TOLD BY W|L[YS

The title, " the thrift carp as applied to the Overland automobile has been the topic for widespread discussion since the automobile shows.
 The fact is," said John N. Willys, president of Willys- Overland, Inc, re- gently, commenting upon the aptness of the term, "that time and money are just about one and the same thing" To save time is to make more money. To waste it is to lose both money and opportunity.
 The automobile is helping to turn spare moments into money, shorten miles and conserve time For to be thrifty with time is an absolute essen- tial to success.
 Thrift implies not merely saving, but investing your savings in hours or dollars, with wisdom The automobile has been the greatest aid we have ever had in capitalizing time and coining this common possession into cash.
 Naturally the man who can accom-. plish more in given time with the aid of an automobile, reaps the great est reward. This is equally true of the farmer, the salesman, the doctor, the plumber, the contractor and people of all trades and professions whose num- Der is legion.
 Tn the early days of the automobile industry, we scarcely realized our selves what a great utility the auto- mobile was destined to become. But since the demand for greater accom- plishment in less time, with the de- crease in man-power occasioned by the boys in training camps and in France. we have been doubly impressed with the absolute necessity of the moderate priced car in every line in the business world"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

forward with pleasure to my vaca- tion.
 The Fair and Warmer" company has been on the road for 26 weeks and on our return to New York will have completed the longest trip of any company to my knowledge, hav- ing circled the United States. My Nash ''Six" will be a constant re- hinder of Phoenix, to which I hope to return some day."
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

New York.-The "gunless hold-up" made it's debut here when Edward Madden confessed to the police that he had robbed four cigar stores in the heart of New York's business district recently by merely pointing his index finger from under his overcoat in the direction of the clerks and command ing them to hand over the contents of the cash register.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-08

Andy's Express, phone Madison l4S.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-08
ITALY TO SOLVE PROBLEM TO
 KEEP WAR CAPITAL EMPLOYED

ROME Aug. S." To keep war capital occupied after the is at the greatest problem and the greatest danger of our tomorrow when the over, says the newspaper Popoo Romano" At present we have enor nous sums in circulation because of money invested r war industries We should now begin to derive plans to keep this fluid money working, to make that Italy will not be subject to the process known as dumping process which destroys home industry"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-08
NH JTARY INTERESTS OF CENTRAL
 POWERS HURT BY IMMIGRATION

AMSTERDAM Aug S. The military and pohtlca interests of the Central powers in the war have been eno mouslv damaged by the emigration of lO00ooo HungaF
 ian men to the United States from 1900 to 9 says Fine rich Ferencz Professor of the University of BudapeS' in the Morddeutsche Algemeine Zetung. The professor demanded that the emigration of Hungarian farm hands should be diverted from the United States to Germany
 Ifnothing is done to counteract the attraction of Am orca asserts the Professor Hungary which has already os about 2000000 in war will be further drained o masses of capable workers and children will be drafted for manual work marriages and births decline, mortality and disease increasing and military strength be impaired ..' IlD1.s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-08

Mrs Thoday ?, Mrs. Burley ', Miss Hopbcrl, Mrs. Colburn l..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-08
AN ENJOYABLE LAZY.
 TIME GIVEN BY THE
 BOYS OF THE SATURN

ing Dr. Baldwin, on the program as "a prOSpector," reclted Robert Ser vices poem, Tine Cremation of San McGee" in a manner which tlngleo the blood Of the SourdoughS in tho audience and earned good appiaus for his ability. Dr. Baldwin responded with Overheard by Central" a poem about the Devil telling the kaiSci chat tell would be ready for new ruler.
 "Baoy GrftithS then had his inning at the piano and his turn was an. other hit of tho show. Baby" has g pow ertul Sledge hammer in his left bunch of lives and the base always can be heard in jiuglIng manner
 Baby S' story, sent to popular muse old and ncy, was interesting and h, aaS recalled several times.
 The New Recruit by HauSe anC Nash, was a neat Sketch, well done showing the funny side of joining th, military force
 Prince Moku and Princess Sabio, wh, will be remembered as appearing iT Seward on the last visit of the Sat ,Tu, gave "A night in Hawaii, sing ing and dancing in a manner tha brought wown the house from th' gal cry to the-front TOW.
 DenSil D. kroder, monoligiSt anc singer had good line of batter, tolc several stories in different dialect de cidedly well and ended with burI eSque dance, a la Bolsheviki. Mir. Kro der has a good stage appearance. Lik, other acts, GriffithS presided at tn, piano when the occasion demanded.
 Two pretentiOuS sketches, the Cab aret" and "The New Judge" wen over well, served to introduce severa well rendered songs, a good recitation jokes, rough house dance and "Th, New Judge" ending with a finale fou the evenings show in which the en tire company joined in.
 Those in these two sketches were TT. HauSe, F. Bishop, J. Jackson c. GullufSen, L.T. GriffithS, D.H Wallis, F.. C. Gehres. J.S. OverhOlt W $. Marshal and MT. Shrode.
 TT. HauSe was musical director; WE. Nash was stage manager, botl showing efficiency; Lieut.. Frank Lux el exercised his authority, ably as sisted by Surgeon Grove Baldwin, the four, and the company at large being for an evening that will be remembered for some time by the people of Seward as one enjoyed i'm 
 When one considers that there is n. piano aboard the Saturn and that lin tied quarters prevented detailed re- hearSalS, the vaudeville show was a jim dandy and demonstrated the yer Satility of those n charge and the per formers themselves.
 The seating last night was of the best and was in charge of Chief Yeoman HIT. Dawley and Chief gunner'S mate J.F. King.
 The vaudeville show brought out society folks in evening clothes and taken from all angles was the biggest affair given in Seward since last win ter
 Lieut.. Frank Luckel proved the fact that he has good company of enter tainers aboard.
 The A.B. Hall never looked prettier with flag decorations and Capt. Luck el stated today that the decorations would remain intact until after the dance to be given the officers and crew of the Saturn Saturday night by tho Citizens of Seward.
 rN
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-08
LITTLE SHIP WEIGHT IN COIN

Cardiff, Wales Aug. S. litle British sailing yes sel the Good Intent carrying 68 tons of cargo and built 29 years ago. has just been sold for three times her ginal cost
 She was built of sturdy oak tmbers taken from Brit ish men-ofwar and is still in excellent condition The vesese has undergone little change in construction during all these years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-08

There was a real jazz time at the Arctic Brotherhood Hal, last night given by the rolhcking jazz bunch from the U.S.S. Saturn and when the last number was over, children and grown-upS left the nall all declaring that the vaudeville show was success. was throughly enjoyed and apprcc- lated and that the various performers had handed out the classy article.
 There was all kinds of music, Somo' thing that everybody understands; good lively sketches, everything nov ed fast and there was no tagging.
 Seward turned out cnmaSSe, was on time and when the footlightS went up and the Saturn'S jazz orchestra, com posed or trap drummer Shrode and rag time king GmftithS, hit the clip, feet started a moving and everybody in the large audience kept up tn" strenuous gait until the very last Tho Star Spangled Banner was sung wei, everybody standing and the jazz night had them started.
 Following the jazz overture, George l.. Benning announced the next num- Der, which was himself, and then start ed making the piano do various things. Mir. Benning gave the various selections which have been the rage at the time of the many entrances m war of the US, and played them well. The performer was obliged to make two responses Co encOreS show ing that the audience had picked him right off the reel as a fayorite.
 George GullufSen and John l.. Jack son, black face comedians, both sang solos well, were required to give en- cores and also tossed off many good local DunS, Saturn hits and new lie of chattering.
 The Saturn's string trio, Pedro An dradi, Pablo Clet, and Carl King, gave their number so satisfactorily that they were required to play another and following more persistent applau- SC gave their third selection.
 There is a good trio aboard the Sat urn and this was demonstrated when the NewSboy Trio and the ships fam ouS trio, appeared at two different places on the program. The singers are George l.. Benning, Samuel K. Mcfarland and HIVE. Strang. Their NewSboy trio selections were the kind we all know, always makes a hit, and the selections on their second appear ance on the program brought out fur ther good harmony with their barber shop renditionS, as we all know them, Mcfarland later appeared on the pro gram as the Saturn'S Song-bird and he was required to live up to the re- putation and did in a most delightful manner.
 Hause and Marshal in "TriSh Con- fetti" threw out some good jokes, made several hits by ther local take offs, not forgetting several of the Sat urn'S officers. The difference between a stacker and lemon pie made a hit, the answer being they have no crust to get over the top.
 PaymaSter L.T. Lyon, with eight of the boys gave "an inspection" and then on came Rear Admiral Ike KohenStein. Now Ike was no Slouch in his Jew character and should have permitted his name to have been on the program. Anyway here it is Surgeon Grove Baldwin was Ike and in his by-play, his original song and walk-around with the aforesaid eight and Paymaster Lyon was one of the hias of the show. Earlier in the even
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-08
NEW SYSTEM FOR NERVE STRICKEN

PARIS Aug. S. Lieutenant Herbert of the French Navy has invented system of intensive training for soldiers whose systems have been weakened by prolonged war stran The main features of the system consists of climbing trees running on the hands, rolling or he ground, and fording streams.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-08
DOINGS OF LOCAL CHAPTER
 OF THE AMERICAN RED GROSS

Mrs Thoday ?, Mrs. Burley 7, Miss Hoppcrl, Mrs. Colburn l..
 Our attendance records show the following women to have worked at headouarters from July 9th to Aug. l, inclusive. Mesdames:- w ever, Sloan, Feitshans, Woolley, Colburn, Evans Thoday, Toran, Lucas, Mcdonald, Ticknor. Melville, Orlander, Dout Sauers. Ballaine, Blohm, Root, Healy, Crawford. Losncss, Estes, Anderson Mathieson, Hardy, Edes, Mason, Johnson, Paulson and Bailey; Misses Breck, Cooper, Hopper, Margaret Sloan and Marit Eide.
 In spite of decreased attendance tho following excellent report was Sen' cut fronmthis chapter for the mon'h ending July 20th.
 300 Gauge Congresses 4 by 4;
 100 Gauge Rolls 2 yds. by 41a;
 45 Suits Paiamas;
 20 Wash Cloths;
 33 Sweaters;
 5o Sox and 25 Comfort Kits.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-08

GROWN GAS and DiStilate> >et J. L. Graef. tt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-08

Seward Chapter has been given an allotment of refugee garments to be made before the lst of October.
 1t consists of seventy five little yirls dresses, size 6. Materials ana patterns should arrive on the Alaska, md when they do, we will lay aside he pajamas which have been taking Dur attention and put all our time on heSe very necessary garments.
 The progress being made on the arge knitting allotment assigned Us is very satisfactory, about one ha!i being completed at this time.
 The following knitting has been turned in at the headquarters this month:
 Swcaters.- Mrs. Ryan 1 Mrs. Ieonhardt 3, Kodiak Branch 2l, Mrs. Sexton }. Mrs. McNeer 1, Mrs Blue 1. Mrs F. Jacobsen 1, Mrs. James Mcconnell |, Mrs. CIR, Manthy |, Mrs. Ellsworth l, Sox:- Kodiak Branch g, Gust Wenians ?, Mrs Dout 1. Mrs Thorecn ?, F.. Romig ?.
 Chignik, Alaska, ,, Mrs Lucas 2' Mrs P. Anderson 1, Mrs. HeaIy l.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-08

POWDER CAPS and fuse at J. l.. Graef. ........ zee. zee. u
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-08

Taylor's Express meets all boats and trains. Phone Main 122.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-08
City Express. Phone Main l22.

SWAT THE FLY and fly paper at J. l.. Grcef. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-08

Subscribe for The Gateway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
German Official

Berlin, Oct 81. via London-The
repulse Of violent attacks delivered
by the French yesterday in the re-
gion south of the Disc river is re-
ported by the German army head
quarters in it's official statement to-
day. There was an increase Of the
artillery activity on both sides Of the
Mouse (American) front.
The statement reads:
"Near Somergem, and on the Lys
partial attacks by the Belgians were
repulsed. South Of the Scheldt and
of the forest of Normal, there have
been intermittent artillery duels and
infantry engagements.
IAN enemy attack against the canal
sector south of Catillon broke down.
South of the Disc, we repulsed vi
client attacks by the French in the
early hours Of the morning.
East of Landifay (south Of Guise),
the enemy's attacks, which were re-
peated several times until evening
after renewed artillery fire and in
which numerous tanks were brought
into action. were repulaed. Wher-
ever the enemy succeeded temporar-
lily in obtaining a footing in our lints
he was thrown back by our counter
attack.
"On the battlefield between Nizy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
BEGIN HOT WATER
DRlNMlNG W YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

If you wake up with a bad taste,
bad breath and tongue is coated; if
your head is dull or aching: il what
you eat sours and forms gas and
acid in stomach, or you are bilious.
constipated. nervous, sallow and can't
get feeling just right, begin inside
bathing. Drink before breakfast, 4
glass Of real hot water with a tea.
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
This will flush the poisons and toxins
from stomach. liver, kidneys and
bowels and cleanse, sweeten and pur-
ify the entire alimentary tract. Do
your inside bathing Immediately upon
arising in the morning to wash out of
the system all the previous days
poisonous waste. gases and sour bile
before putting more food into the
stomach.
TO feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became loaded with body
impurities, get from your pharmacist
a quarter pound of limestone phos.
phates which is inexpensive and all
most tasteless. except for a sourish
twinge which is not unpleasant.
Men and women who are usually
constipated, bilious. headachy or have
any stomach disorder should begin
this inside bathing before breakfast.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
Amendments to
Constitution of
Amateur Athletic Union

New York, Oct. 31.-Several i'm
portant proposed amendments to the
constitution Of the Amateur Athletic
Union to be considered at the COM
ing annual meeting Of that organic
alton, have been forwarded to all
units of the union. The principal
cnes have to do with the re-instate-
ment of soldier athletes who pre-
viously to or since entering service,
have violated the rules Of amateur
ism.
One amendment would permit the
reinstatement Of an athlete, in any
branch Of the United States service
or honorably discharged therefrom,
who has not committed more than
one violation OF the A. A. U. code of
Amateurism. Another provided that
where an athlete has professional
lied himself by giving instruction to
soldiers or sailors he may be rein
stated without the customary period
OF probation. Boys under twenty
one who during the period Of the war
receive pay for playground assist
ance during the summer months.
also retain their amateur status ac-
cording to third amendment.
Other proposed changes call for the
elimination Of the five mile run in
championship meets; the prohibition
of foreign entries in championship
games and change in the method
OF selection Of the representatives to
the board Of governors of the union.