davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-02-08

Our idea in opening jewelry in Mariana was
to give the people of this city and section institution
TO which they could point with pardonabIe pride. We
beleve the hundreds of patrons who have visited
place OF business practically unanimous in the YER
dict that we have succeeded in purpose We carry
the most complete the most varied and the modern
stock OF jewelry cut glass; slverware rings diamonds
and other articles of jewelry shown in this civ
Jewelry is acceptable at all times We urge YOU to de
pend upon this modern store for all your iewelrv wants
The more you trade with the bigger this place will
grow Our stocks well displayed showing all our
lines to good advantage You will always find our prices
exceedingly moderate.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-02-08

Two young ladies on the prone
made OF fashionable seaside resort
mad Deen watching the vessels pass
through telescope loaned them by
an ancient mariner On handing the
glass PACK one of them remarked
THAI it was very good one.
res, miss, saId the old tar.
that telescope Was given me py
Lord Nelson"
Mercy, man! Why, Lord Nelson
has been dead for more than a
hundred years.
Well, I'm blowed,' remarked the
salty one, quite unabashed, now
the time do fly"
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-02-08

fighter, rushed for water and dashed
It into his face.
Under the treatment the old champ
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-02-08

A child that has intestinal worms
is handicapped in its growth A few
FUGE destroys and. expels worms:
the child Immediately improves and
thrives wonderfully. Price Csc per
bottle. Sold by Harrington BEos. *29
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-02-08

will give us profit in poultry rais
ing.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-02-08

Take q dose on go,r.
see Sc = how tine you fee, =. "a
*29 Harrington
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-02-08
ANOTHER MEANING

How do yOn manage to have such
delicious meats?' asked the dinner
guest.
We'll, I select a good, honest
butcher and then stand by him."
replied the hostess.
You mean that you give him all
your trader
NO; mean that stand by him
when he is cutting and weighing
the meat
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-02-08

When the bowels become Irregular
you are uncomfortable and tire long
err this condition exists the worse
you feel You can get rid of this
misery quickly by using HERBINE.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-02-08

The weather has frightened up
and the thing to do is to get the
hens started to laying before the
billiards. return.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-02-08

You cannot get eggs with an old
type Slated house. A house with
three tight sides is what you need.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16

aud maps. their sandwiches and vacuum
flasks, their notebooks and pencils, the
airIncn straddlc awkwarfily ont 10 the
aerodrome where the great machinca n tand
silently ~ dim line, ready to BURT into
life at the order 10 start
The first of the big machnes slowly
taxIcs across the ncrodr0mc, turns 10 face
the wind, halts little and then gathering
momentum every second u ulshrs acroes
the grass and climbs mp into the night TIL
II can no longer be seen, and is two wing
tip lights, like fiery eyes alone show where
II moves IN the darkness Tor several
minutes its pulsluQ drone ran be heard ~
II climbs in great circles over the aero
drome. Every eye = turned upWards
watching the little lights Suddenly .
ball of rcd appears N the sky, drops
slowly. and dies out II il d signal dcsrrlb-
ing the weather conditions up oloft and
conveying an order 10 those on the ground.
One by one the huge machine glide
out into the middle of The field thunder
across the grass, and rlsc, soaring - the
stars For time their murmur fills the
skies, but soon honvy silence dceccuds
on the acrndromc While ia Inc Fast be-
yond the German lines, can be sccn the
pale ringers of the cropping searhlgtts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
KAISER GUARDED CAR.
Germans Are Believed TO Have
Planned Restoration OF
Russian Emperor.

Berne. July 30-Repcated reports of
the assassination of the former Emperor
Nicholas of Russia have brought out "A
statement IN diplomatic quarters that the
German authorities took care 10 guard W
far as possible against the eventually oi
nm assassination of any Of the members
of the former imperial family, by secret
article in the Brest Litovsk treaty pro-
vidlng for the treatment OF the former
emperor and his family.
This article, ms discussed IN diplomatic
circles, required that the personal safety
of the imperial family should be safe
guarded by suitable military and police
guards, aud that their future surroundings
should be in keeping with the dignity ot
their former position. II WAS IN accord
ance with this provision 1t IS said, that
the Red Guard which formerly had
charge of the imperial family was changed
To guard of Iettonians IN whom special
confidence was rcposed The change OF the
place Of Imprisonment to fekaterlnburg Is
also said to have resulted from this same
provision requiring safeguards against
personal danger 10 the imperial family.
The prevailing diplomatic view here
is that the interest Of the German au-
thoritics in Nicholas and his family was
something more than humanitarian, and
foresccs the possibility Of German sup
port. for an imperial restoration IN Russia ,
II that should eventually prove an ef-
fectivc part of German policy III Russia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
WEATHER, WAR FAC TOR,
MEANS MUCH TO FLYERS
Experts Constantly Scanning the
Heavens and Reading
the Clouds.

British Aerodorne Somewhere IN
France Aug ; An hour before dusk
weather reports from all parts Of France.
as well as from London and the English
coast, begin pouring into the office Of the
Might Bombing Sou adron" When ma
chimes are going on a long flight TO bomb
German towns It rs very desirable to
know what weather may be expected
I}y means Of little balloon whose speed
and direction, as IT scars upward ls
registered by a special instrument, the
direction and force of the wind at different
levels is discovered This information tells
tho airTnan what course he must steer and
what allowances he must make for de
ficction and winddrift
The pilots and observers are called into
the mapping office and the order for the
night arc read aloud by the commanding
officer Maps are collected and photo
graphs Of the objective are examined, so
that the airmcn mayfanlllarize themselves
with the surroundings as they appear from
the air
Then they hurry away 70 their rooms,
and get ready for the long flight through
tho cold night skies.
Heavy sweaters are donncd and soft
leather thigh boots lined with white fleece
are pulled on over thick wooden stockings
NufFlers are wrapped round necks and
mouths The airrncn climb into overall
suits Of waterproof material, lined with
long black fur These arc securely strap
ped at ankles and wrists Fur-lined
leather helmets and goggles are put on,
and yellow whale oil is smCarcd over the
face 10 prevent frost bite Then gather
lng up thor thick fur gloves, their torches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
UNCLE SANS SPY CATCHERS.

Two hundred fifty thousand American
citizens enrolled III the American Protect
i've League have been hunting down ads
reporting spies, slackers and seditionists
for more than year The work Of tins
unusual organization is described fully IN
the Worlds Work for August Just pub
lished.
The League is volunteer body Of
$50 900 patriotic Americans. organized
with the approval and operating under
the direction Of the Department Of
Justice, Bureau Of Investigation II
cross-cuts every commercial industrial.
professional. social and economic level
in American life Bank presidents and
bell hops, judges and janitors. manager.
and mechanics all ranks meet on it.
common platform Of loyalty and service
It has woven q ne. Of discreet surveillance
across more than a thousand American
titles and towns; and the meshes are So
small that few active German agents Slip
through II reaches out INTO the country
as well Upward Of 52,O00.0O0 people
about half the population Of the United
States-live III communities where the
League has active and effective organizat-
ions; where, too, propaganda or sedition.
sabotage or plain Stacking are neither
popular nor healthy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
.PH|LA. ORCHESTRA
MAY END EXISTENCE
War Conditions Too Heavy Bur
den is Opinion of Manager
.Judson.

Philadelphia, Aug. l6.-Fhc conditions
that come with the war and its burden on
this country now threaten the existence
of the Philadelphia Orchestra. This was
the opinion expressed today by Arthur
Judson, manager of the Philadelphia
Orchestra Association.
"Orchcstras thus far have been free from
the tax on corporation incomes, instituted
ninc wears ago under the corporation tax
law" MIR. .Iudson said. But now the
government is proposing TO levy this tax
and is going to make us pay returns Tor the
nine years during which we were exempt
on the ground that We were an educa-
tional institution According TO the inter
probation of the Internal Revenue Depart
mcnt. no institution can bc classed rs
educational unless II has students.
HIGu MILEAGE A FIGURE.
I'VE cannot give more than 80 CON
ccrts season in Philadelphia; the public
will not patronise more The income from
this series will not cover expenses, and so
we have to give from 40 to 50 concerts on
the road Now 50 per cent of our touring
has been reduced by the loss OF special
train privileges and the increase IN raul
road fares We used TO pay two and one
quarter cents a mile when travelling with
100 people. Now we pay three ana one
half cents a mile straight, and this matter
of travelling alone has increased our cN-
pcnses $4,000 annually.
IF, added to this. the present 10 per
cent government tax on admissions should
be raised TO 20 per cent, which will mean
that we will lose approximately - per
cent of our attendance. we may look for
another yearly loss of $50, 1000 The 10
per cent tax last season alone was enough
TO prevent our patronage from showing
any growth over the previous year
DEFICIT MAY RI Sl0O,0O0
All this, coming on top Of our yearly
deficit of from 500 O00 10 $4,000, makes
a total Of about 100000, not antlcl-
patlng any corporation tax for the mo
mcnt Where are We going to raise Il?
The wealthy people who subsidizc vs. are
generous and patient. but they, too, are
now taxed IN a thousand and one ways.
and there is a limit to the income Of a
millionaire
In the meantime We expect tho work
or-fight order to be extended 10 musicians
at anv moment And If the new measure
for draft age limits OF from Is 10 Is years
becomes law We might as well close the
shop. as 50 per cent of the orchestra mem
bers would bc affected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
LUS|TAN|A LIAR IS
FACING |NTERNMENT 7
Since Leaving Prison Stahl Has
Been Making Remarks
Hostile to u. S.

New York, Aug GuStave Stahl.
the perjllrer who served eighteen months
in the Atlanta Penitcntiary for signing
an affidavit that he saw SIX inch guns
mounted ON the deck of the Lusitania
the night before she left New York on her
last voyage, was recommended for in
ternment as q dangerous alien enemy by
Rufus W pr ,Gue, chlct of the Enemy
Alien Bureau Yesterday.
Stahl. who was released AT Atlanta in
the fall Of 1917, has been working since
in and near this city and has been voicing
sentiments hostile To the United States.
He was arrested last week in an employ
ment agency in Twelfth street
Herman falkcnhcucr l07 Garden street
Hobokcn: George NardctSki, Elizabeth
\. J and Emil klotzbach. Bayonne
German aliens, were examined AT the
Enemy Alien Bureau Yesterday and com
mitted To the RAYMOND street Jail IN
BROOKLYN to await further investigations
They were arrested hv the Bavonne police
early Thursday after a party attended
largly hv Tuctons broke up in a fight
They are accused of shouting, TO hell
with the United states and of making
other similar remarks Other members
Of the party were arrested but were not
accused of hostile utteranccs.
Word was received in BROOKLYN this
afternoon that | nltcd States Supreme
Court Justice BrandeIs had refused To-
take bail for Joseph b Rutherford and
the other Russcllltcs now in Atlanta
Penitentiarv serving terms of twen "
wears each for conspiracy against the
tnited States government The ,lustlcc
suggested that the matter be taken up
before the full court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
CRADDOfK MAKES SWEEP.


Pi'man y. J., Aug. l6-Frank Grad
dock, a Philadelphia rider, had the edge
on the rest Of the speedsters IN the
motorcycle races at the Grange picnic at
Alcvon Park Yesterday lie carried of
everything IN the thee big events. Eltert,
who won all the money Yesterday had
his machine break down with him IN the
first race Summaries
Five-mile race Won 10y + Craddock.
Philadelphia. on Indian; second, keyser.
Paulsboro. on Excelsior, third, }. Crad-
dock, Philadcpha. on Excelsior; fourth,
Eifcrt. Aura. on Indian Time, & minutes
a. seconds
Fivc-milc race Won by F Craddock
second. kcyser tmrd, Dolby, Glas4boro,
on Excelsior Time q minutes 4 seconds.
Tcn-miIe racc-F T. Craddock won; See
ond. kevscr, third. Dolby. Time, II
minutes 1 seconds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
Cattle Queen.

We hcsr of a profitable live fock
transaction carried out this prinp by 4
Wauon young Indy. Mas Lizzie Mitchell
Last week shc sold 10 Len Miller ~
Ludlow township forty-scveu head of
2-year-old cattle for which she rccolvcd
the sum of So 40 She purchased fhe4e
cattle herself about three months ago
and has had them on pasture -incc on the
farm north of Waukon owned bv herself
and her sister Julia our informant
claims that Mis- Mitchell cleaned up
over 81 900 on this deal and wr claim
it entities her f. fhc title of cattle queen
of Allamakcc county Alamakee County
Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
Hop to Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

when depressed ~ the heat and you
want 20 frcshcn up for the afternoon or
evening Just bathc the face ia a lotion
made hv dissolvng an ounce Of pure pow
dcrcd sa~o'ite in half pint nf witch hazel
You will find this more refreshing than
an hour rest
- q wrinkle remover the saxolte lotion
j remarkably stlcccssfui Its action IS
almost magical The deepes; burrows. as
we'll as the finest lines whc; her due %
age Iluess wrather or worry-are i'm
ncdiately affected ENLARGED pores are
reduced tfabby skin il drawn IN. facial
contour is improved wonderfully The
Simple ingredients of course can he had
q; ann drug store. and you need not hesi-
tate 10 try the lotion. as i will not harm
any skin in tho lcRSt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
ALBERT METIN DEAD.
Prominent Frenchman on Mission TO
This Country Died Suddenly Of Apoplcxy.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
A Pacific Port, Aug 16-Albert Metin,
head of the French economic mission
in the United States, former Minister of
lah,r r in France and Minister of Blockade,
died here last midnight, from stroke of
apoplexy.
Nj. Mctin was stricken early In the
evening, shortly after his arrival here
with the mission of which General Paul
Gerald Pau, noted French military leader,
was Joint head.
He was found lying unconscious on
the floor of his apartment. He died
without regaining consciousness.
General Pau said the body would be
returned To France at once for burial.
NJ. Metin, who was 40 years of age
is survived by widow and two small
children, now in France,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
Hangs on the Nhat-Not

III is dead sure sign that the honey
moon has been hung On the what-not
when YOU 20 home 10 dinner. hoping for
fried chicken and angel food cake and
only find cabbage and rye bread SAYS
Charles Blantun st Louis Republic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
LETTER HELD
FACTS TO ALL

ri an interesting communication re-
ceived MonGay, Nrs Anna Becker lfof
5 Taylor st., Phiiadeipha tells q aae.
both She and her husband Hho
Jloycd a BaldWn's, Ed5vs'one pianf
gained heir health through taking { .nia.
She said
Tonic 'ook hold - ny week -re
down condition and as result ! m
perfect health Ny husband who sa
had rhcum8fics IN Tho knees s0 had ttt
he could hardly walk Ianlac asaistc5
fhn rheumatism and restored n.- e0rr9
and yizor Ie savg hc foois I.kr a rpHns
sfer We heartily recommend Iaciac f
anyone
IAc genuine Tenlac which j. foi-y -o.a
at IS u Dauf0rth's Drgg Score ~acpra
md Market streets, boars tne nar1c J f
lare % On nutsIde carfon Lonk irr :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16

20 per cent Reduction on Men's Bathing
SUITS All styles, including Life Guard
Suits, at O'DonuelTs 3l3-3lj Market
II rect Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16

Crepe de chine or
georgette in w a n t d
shades or beautiful
striped tub silk at the
price. All new. All
sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
Asks No AdNire

They say this fcllcr Foch goes right
ahead on his own account
"Eh?
Don't ask no advice
We'll. what advice would YOU give
Jabc2, provided hc asked YOU fer somc2 r
Kansas City journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
GOOD ENOUGH EXCUSE.

when the FIRE started Why didn't
you get o bucket 0f water and put il out
hc pump WAS On thr other SIDE q.
the river n--JI,I0e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-15
FIRST ARMY JOB
BATHING CUSPIDORS
K. P. DUTY is NEXT

The following letter has just been
received from Leo V. Lee, who was
formerly connected with the Boot.
erie here, but who is now serving
in the coast artillery corps:
81 spent my first two weeks of ar
my life at Jefferson Barracks, a
beautiful place on the banks of the
Mississippi, just an hours ride on
the trolley from st. Louis. We left
there three weeks ago Friday and
arrived here Monday morning. We
have been in quarantine here ever
since We arrived so not much of in
terest \ as happened out side of drill.
ing about six hours daily. am
Company E's stenographer and clerk
so am not obliged to drill all the
time.
"Ft. Moultrie is on Sullivan Island
about three or four miles out Of
Charleston, and connected part of
TIE way with it with a trolley and
the rest with a ferry or small steam
er. We get the ocean breeze all the
time as we drill a great deal on the
beach, which is as smooth as floor
and so is well adapted for it. We
are in sight Of Old Ft. Sumpter, not
cd as being the place from which the
first shot of the Civil war was fired
Just above us is the Isle of Palms,
a noted summer resort, and where
Peggy Hyland is now playing leading
lady in producing the film, Peggy
of the Pirates" Sure wish I could
see it when it will be shown in the
Sugg theater. Not so very far above
us is Chesapeake Bay, noted oyster
bed of the U. S. was down on the
beach the other day and ate about
dozen fresh oysters right from the
shell, and they were real palatable,
Just salty enough to be seasoned,
"The most popular calls in the ar
my are, mess call and mail call.
believe mail call is the most, for the
boys listen with hopeful and anxious
faces for the sound of their name
and many are the downcast ones
when they receive none. l believe
it is more so in the c. A. c. for all
the men are so far away from home.
They are from all over the United
States butover half Of our company
are from Oklahoma, which speaks
well for her volunteers. Whenever
we hear man who is inclined to
talk a little windy and who came
wearing a big hat, everybody yells,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-15
ORGANIZE
NATIONAL
CUARDSMEN
Meeting Called For Tomorrow Night at
the Court House at 7::3O; Col.
PeniiCOSt Coming

Tomorrow night at 1880 a meeting
will be held at the court house TO
the purpose of completing the organi
zatiou Of the national guard compa
ny of Grady county, according to al
announcement made this morning al
the Council of Defense rooms by V
II, Hulen,
At this time we have more thar
90 applicants for the company" said
Mr.. Hulen. "Col. Harry Penticost ol
Oklahoma City, who has charge OF
the organization Of the Oklahoma
regiment Of National guards, has
stated that when we have 100 men,
he will come to Chickasha and as
sist in the organization. We are
certain to have more than that mum
Der by tomorrow night and I am ad.
yising Col. Pentecost of that fact.
We therefore expect him to be here
for the meeting tomorrow night.
Col. Pentecost has given assur-
ance that within 30 days from the
time the national guardsmen are
mustered in, we will have our equip
ment from the government. An ar
mory will be equipped and maintain
ed by the government and everything
viii be in fine shape.
Those who are mustered in will
draw one-fourth pay at this time
and will be required to drill once
week. The men will be required to
serve any place within the borders
OF the United States, but not over
seas.
81 am much encouraged with the
manner in which the Chickasha and
Grady county men have taken hold
of the proposition. It shows that
without question we will be able to
organize a good company here. The
full detail Of the proposition will be
explained by Col. Penticost at the
meeting tomorrow night I want
everyone interested in the organiza-
tion of the company to be on Land
promptly at $780, regardless of
whether they are eligible to join the
company. l understand that Texas
is raising an entire brigade of ma
tional guardsmen and l am confident
that the forming of a jam-up regi.
ment for Oklahoma will not be diff
cult"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-15
URGE MEN
Get TEETH
in SHAPE

DR.. A. C. Crosse of this city, Grady
county chairman Of the Preparedness
League of American dentists, has is
sued a notice to all draftmen of
class AL to go at the earliest possi-
BILE moment to their dentist and have
their teeth examined.
"This notice is based upon instruc-
tions | have received from the de-
partment," said Dr. Crosse. ut is
immaterial whether the men come
to me or go to their dentist. The on
ly object is to get their teeth in per-
feet shape before they are called to
the colors. Every dentist in Grady
county has agreed to do this work
free of charge, where the applicant
was unable to pay for the work. The
military men have so many things
to teach the recruits that they want
to speed up the work by having all
dental work attended to before the
men enter the service"
DIR. Crosse has been appointed as
dentist to serve on The Grady county
exemption board.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-15
OF
BIG FIGHT
REACHED
Germans Failed 10 Achieve Victory il
Field; Must Not BeliltIe Advantage
Gained by Huns
BY United Press

BY United Press
Washington, April 15.-The turn.
ing point in the fighting on the west
ern front has been reached, accord
ing to the summary issued by the
war department today. The Ger.
mans, having rallied to achieve a vic
tory in the field, will soon be forced
to seek limited detectives, it is as
serted.
The departments statement gives
warning that the Germans scored d
distinct advantage which it is un-
wise to belittle. 1t shows, however,
that the position of the allies will
keep the Germans from making real
progress.
1t is pointed out that the German
reports themselves indicate that the
Teutons have not achieved their
aims and that another year of war
is in prospect