davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
THE OTHER GIRL
BY EAsL, ReEn s'LvERa


o.. eAp peeo az e,.
'N'Tta5 g'G ihiS'
-.
tCopyrixht. isis. by Ire IcCiure NSwspa.
~. sypdicats)
Mildred had aivays been afraid or
the other ,,rI TED sooks n her very
.ut,,s. new hrt eo,v : briee thrts
-,esths n. he hsd Mia Mildred ali
sho,t tSst vs,Awfpl vesk IN the
noru,s,ss. he haA bsss verp sut
WITH ne pexps C vork aSA had gone
10 Csisvs,Ie. vhsrs - lad foued Elsie.
me was he village seAsul teacher.
NJ 81 e uuul scAsa.
n - - k~~v, lnsdrwd vswy vi,
tn. M t. ~ sft,r he rseuru ne
had MT M It q ssunny efus danes.
and she had BstsusA vhits he tolA
her abS~t HlaA And tAsa, I've AayV
before New Years, he had told ~
that he we sutng - Colevllls again
- ne Eisie.
II promised her ths last time Wa
up there that rd eems again % New
Years." ne explained, "aad I don't nike
10 break my promise"
Something in the hsrt q Mildred'e
eyes bruught IN answering light In his
own.
"YOu know, don't you.~ he asked
softly. "that I'd ra<Ser be here with
youy'
But Mildred shosk her head. n
don't know whether zen would o. not,"
she answered frankly. sYsl must care
A good deal for her,
He nodded. "Yes," he said II d."
Two days later hs haA LETT for Cole
vile, but not before he anl Mildred
had talked Il an eut. And Mildred
tried to convince hersslf nat ~ vas
doing the night thing.
"she IL very much IN love with him,
know she L." she told herself. "anA
before he offers his love to me ne
must find out whether or not Hlsle has
lost her appeal to him."
II was hard waiting until he should
come hack again. Through seemingly
.n,,,as. A.. Hs,lA~.A 49, ~ Az nor
mimi an oth., thIn,. INT n Vs. nae
less Crsdusl,y an idee took posses.
don ~ her ana wortsd its vsv into
bsr mind urt,, - h>c.w. s,r,ost nm
obsess,ou she he~an An mini how
strange n would no n TEA s,,o,,ld hiring
pIs,e ~ Nev Ycrk Win MIN =. q br4de
ana n ended ~, h.,,sv,nu th.t that v.s
eY.c,Iv What Ted va. Zinc n "A
or. 1890 a. 90 =. ~. c-.ra ro,.
49,, ....,s., .na - ii. ..,.-sA. ~
80. g. r.,,,. tr.,n :. c.,n. !.
az -. "a. h.a,,n ..-,. 49, ,ao.
-. ~. "a :. h....sr ...A - y.
s.n,,,a -. - -. t,,.,. vth .,o.,,.r
49, -. ~. n,,. a. 80 ...,,. NOM.
G,h... ~. r..-,.. a. Win hs
100 ~. - -, ~. .h...S y h,w..,s "
49,. ~. ..I
a. .I
e e
81. 1870" !" '"s ~
..., ..
Ps nc .r s~ - .s
s., ~ ~
",s :" nun :" ~
M -. 49,. 49,. x
800. 1890. - $500. ~.
49,. =, H.. =. 49, an ~ go. -
~. ~ '''' " ~ N ~
..s.,-... 81 .a
.....s .,.. -. "nS Ss,'S..S "a -
:. .h,.s "a -
$500 ~. ...n -. ~ .a~~S
",'ss .a &C.,, ~. ~a.t..S ,Jn.so..,
W,,Srod,. 49,. s..oS s.,,, =. -. -
him Tor he vns vsIt,rr bes,de one ~
~. r-.,t,..t ~,,,s -. h.d 90. ...n
y,,.. ..s,. ~ ,u,sA
49, 49, ,nta a.. e.a,.a ,r..ss,ns
,-,,h ta.,.ho-,,sr.S sxe. Mi. T.d ana
the cirl nosse,i almcst within ain feet
~ her when tbev hsd GONE into the
main station sho rr.hed into Nc suh.
wcv and somehow made the tr,n "a
her bom.
A doorhe,, rang aovnst,,rs hut MI.
arod did NOT notice Nothing mot.
tered Rut n moment later . knock
so,nded M her door ana Tho maid, m
nonnced TINT Mr. Terril, was WAITING
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
exponse Of time and horse flesh.

expense of time and horse flesh.
Not merely does this condition de-
lay rural industry, but 1t must have
a discouraging effect on all the coun-
try people. They must feel the de-
cadence OF a neighborhood that has
to wallow through sloughs OF despond
every time It goes out on the roads.
The ancient habit OF scraping togeth-
err the dust OF the road from the gut
ters and heaping II up in the center
aggravates muddy conditions. This
dust Is worn out road material hav-
ing no binding power. and ready to
turn into paste at the first applica-
ton OF moisture.
There are some soils that are nat
urally muddy and merely need the
coming OF spring rains to turn the
roads into pig stiles.
Industry cannot be prosperous In
those localities until steps have been
taken to rebuild such roads with
some form OF material superior u
the original foundation.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
YOUNG PRIEST IS
FOUND LIFELESS
Rev. Nicholas ]. Jakubow-
ski May Have Been Men
tally Afflicted
FIND HIS BODY IN
CHRISTlANA HOTEL

The Rev. Nicholas J. Jakubowski,
formerly Of this city, was found dead
yesterday In a hotel at Christians, Pa.
lie had used O sheet from which ho
made a rope and, tying 1t to a bed post,
hung there until the end came from
straneulatnon. He registered at the
hotel Wednesday evening and falling TO
respond to a call yesterday morning,
The hotel clerk found him dead. Al
though he carried q railroad ticket
from Wilmington TO York, Pa, no rea-
son for him going 10 Chrlstiana is
known.
Father Jakubowski was assistant pas
tor OF st Hedwlg's Church, one Of the
largest Polish churches In the Eastern
part OF the country, from the time OF
his ordination in Rome in 1915 until
last May, when he went TO st. Stanis-
laus' parish in Rochester, N. Y. He was
2s years old.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaku-
bowski reside at No. i32 South Harrison
street.
Friends OF the young pastor believe hs
was mentally deranged. lie had been
III last summer and had been compelled
TO spend several months In the AdlrOn-
dack Mountains recuperating.
Mr.. Jakubowsl1, father OF the dead
man, who was a member Of the police
forco here for eighteen years, was
dumbfounded when he learned OF the
news. He never complained OF being
III after bis discharge from the hos
pital. the father said, and all his letters
home were in a cheerful tone.
Mrs. Jakubowski who was only told
that her son had met with slight ac-
cident and was confined 10 a hospital,
fell In q swOon. Sho Is under the care
Of a physician. The recent death Of a
son. John, during the influenza epi-
demio has greatly unnerved the woman,
who II IS feared VIII lose her mind,
Father Jakubowski was last In this
city whon he attended the funeral OF
his brother on October 20.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
IT'S DOLLARS TO DIMES YOU'LL PAY
LESS. AND GET BETTER SHOES AT

Formans. A plain, good store, selling
sood shoes at decent prices. Shoes FOR
the entire family. Educator Shoes FOR
children; Hi-Tcx Shoes for boys and
girls; best values al fair prices. Right
Style dress Shoes for men and women.
Our work shoes are the. talk OF the
town for quality and prlde. Forman's.
Fourth street between Market and King.
PERFUME SOUVENIRS THIS WEEK.
tss
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
STEFANSS0N TO TELL
OF ARCTIC TRIPS

ViihJaimur SIelansson, The noted
Arctic explorer. VIII lecture at the New
Century Club on January 10, under The
auspices Of The Consumers League. The
lecture VIII be accompanied by stere-
orticon views OF the far north.
This lecture was to have been given
in October. but was postponed on ac-
count Of the influenza epidemic.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL AT cLayMoNr

The Claymont public schools VIII
hold a pleasing Christmas entertain
ment in Naaman schoolhouse tonight.
The Worth school pupils gave a pro-
gram last night. The Claymont pupils
VIII give a conservation playlet, Christ
mas songs, and recitatlons. Mrs. Allen
Speakman viii make an address, and
the Rev. George Townsend viii offer
the invocation.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
snMEns TAMILY HOME.

Mr.. and Ms. Frank Somers and
daughter. Lillian, who for the last three
years have been in Hopewell, Va, have
returned 10 this city. Mr.. Somers hov-
Ing been transferred. They are now
staying with Ms. Somers' brother, John
Weldon. OF No. 500 North Harrison
street.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
MRS. p. A. ARMsTRONC DEAD.

Mrs. Martha p. A. Armstrong, wife
Of Stephen S. Armstrong. died at her
husbands home near Ashland today In
her seventy-third year. The funeral viii
take place tomorrow with interment
in Red Clay Greek Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20

WANTEDNTo buy Liberty Bonds
and War S. s. Frank Parker, GOO Wal
nut Street.-Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
Called By Death

Mrs. Emma Manahan aged 7( years died at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. c. H. Osborne at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday night after an illness of several weeks.
 Deceased had been a resident of Carlisle for more thon 30 years and in many ways has as- sisted in the upbuilding of the town during that time. and leaves many friends who deeply regret her loss.
 She leaves two daughters. Mrs. c. H. Osborne of Carlisle. two sons at Hazen and one at Redfeld. Ark. and one daughter in Texas to mourn her death. The bereaved family has the heartfelt sympathy of many warm friends in Carlisle in this sad hour.
 The funeral will take place to- day.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
Glad He Gave Service

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 27- "Quentin's mother and I are very glad that he got to the front and had the chance to render some service to his country and to show the stuff there was in him before his fate befell him. ''
 This was the statement issued by Col. Roosevelt today after press dispatches had furnished confirmation of earlier reports that his son, Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt. had been killed in an aerial battle in France.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
Time Limit Will Expire
 July 2
All Buyers of Sugar Are Urged to Give Attention to Their
 Reports

The time limit for statements to be filed by all buyers of sugar except the householder for pri- vate consumption. which was originally fixed for July 15, by special order from State Food Administrator. Hamp Williams, has been extended to July 9. No further extension, it is de- clared, will be granted.
 All buyers of sugar. except the private consumer. whether they have sugar sufficient for July or not, must i'll out state ment on blanks to be secured from Mir. Williams office Those who have made out sugar state ment for July are not required to ill oul another report.
 We have extended the time limit one week." said Mr. Will Hams, in order that no one in Arkansas might be penalized. Failure to make the proper re port will deny delinquents any sugar for the remainder of the year. If you are in doubt about these reports or do not know what to do. write me. Positively no sugar will be given to any who fail to report. and no further eX. tension of time will be made. Re- member. if you buy sugar for any purpose other than private consumption, you will have to file a report"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
Two Eberts Field Planes Demolished

Two Eoerts Field airplanes. were demolished in falls during a flight Tuesday and following a collision between two of the planes while they were about 1,600 feet in the air. One plane was occupied by Cadet Merrill and the other by Lieutenant Bruce and a pilot. None of the occupants were injured. Major Patrick Frissell, commander of Eberts Field, said:
 The planes were making trian. gular flights from Lonoke to Stuttgart, thence on to Mesa and back to Lonoke. While per forming some aerial formations one of the machines struck the tail of the other, sending both downward. A clump of trees broke the fall of Cadet Merrill's machine, probably saving his life while Lieutenant Bruce and his pilot, although damaging their machine, succeeded in landing in such way that neither were injured.
 The accident was the first se- rious mishap to Eberts Field ma chimes since One establishment of the field.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
Published Every Thursday
-ee6 cures Chills and Fever. slot

-666 cures Chills and Fever. Slot
 c. T. Verser, wife and daugh. ter were Lonoke visitors Sunday.
 Name it and Hummel has it if it is in groceries. tf
 L. L. Brown and wife of Lon, oke. were the guests of T. j.. Cullor and family Sunday after. noon.
 When you think pf drugs, think of Haryill's, the Quality Store.
 Mrs. Irwin of Des Arc was here the first of the week the guest of her sister Mrs. c. 5. Long.
 Keep your money At home ana buy from HaraN's drug store by parcel post.
 Bacus and Dick shipped an
 
 other car load of cattle to the St. Louis market Saturday.
 Liberty Bread at Hupmel's fresh every day. Help save the wheat. oo.tf
 Albert and Margaret Kittler, Mabel Jessup and John Neukan, notored to Hot Springs in Neu- 4 an's car Sunday.
 With every one dollar cash purchase we give key; the key that unlocks the kitchen cabinet wins it. Pearson s.
 Magic Cake Flour and Marsh. mallow Creams. They fate de licious; you can buy them at Tunnels. 3 If /
 Mrs. F. A. McDow returned to her home at Cabot Monday, after several days visit With her brother. s. F. Krupp and with the Bacus family.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
Strayed

From the Chambers school house in Lonoke township, on Sunday the 7th, one mouse col ored mare mule 16 hands high, eight years old. Been .sheared about three months. Has split in tongue. Hard to bridle. Last seen near ". J. Roses place on Grand Prairie.
 $10.00 reward if delivered to John Hallum at Lonoke, Ark, or any information leading to re- covery.
 10-2t John Hallum,
 Lonoke, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
Most Wonderful Film Sensation of the Year
 Coming to Hagen

''Tarzen of the Apes" the most stupendous amazing film produc- tion in the worlds history. will be shown at Hazen one night on. ly, Thursday July 25th.
 Over 1000 in the cast-produc- ed in the widest jungles of Bra gil at a cost of S300,0O0. More interesting thar the book, that was read by millions. This is a show that you will be sure to see. Remember the date. 10 1t
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18

Beatrice Banzhof and Ocit Horn of Little Rock were here the guests of Genevieve Harring ton and other friends last week
 ROOFING PUTTY-We have it-Arkmo Lumber Com. pany. 39-tf
 W. L. Elliott, wife and children of Little Rock have been visiting the family of his brother, pr. J. E. Elliott, since our last issue.
 -666 cures Bilious Fever. slot
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Wells and granddaughter, and Mrs. E. M. Williams were Lonoke visitors Tuesday. They made the trip in Mr. Wells car.
 Thorough bred Buff Leghorn young roosters Sl % each, when grown s. % each; also Rhode Is land Red bullets 50 cents each; apply to Ora A. Smith, Route , Hazen, Arkansas 9 2tp
 Mr. A. B. Cameron and sister Mrs. Nelson. Miss Marguerite Buhl and Don French lnotored to Clear Lake near England and spent an outing last Sunday.
 Come and see the fine kitch en cabinet we are giving away. We give key with every cash purchase of one dollar, and the key that unlocks the cabinet draws it's. P. Pearson. 9.2t
 MT. and Mrs. Hayden Gift of Little Rock spent few days here last week the guest of Mrs. Gifts sister. Mrs. Dr. Elliott.
 Humanel sells brains cooked in cream. Try can. 3 If
 Miss Sena Pauschert of Car lisle has entered Draughon's s Practical Business College at Little Rock for a course in Ste nography.
 "A Sundae for eysry day in the week a. Harvill's.
 T. R. Grady left Sunday for New Orleans. La., where lie will enter the Tulane University, where he will study six months for the U. s. Radio selvlce, His wife will make her home with her parents MT. and Mrs. Jake Zimmerman until his return from war.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
 Lost

A bunch of keys containing tLree keen cutter keys. No 1, No. D. No. 2s. One Bosh wrench, also name plate No 514,562. Finder will be reward ed for returning same to J.. R 'Urton. 10-1t
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18

The Independent is in receipt of letter from ..Wm. Thompson who is now in the calvary station. ed at Douglas, Arizona. Bill says he is o. k. and sends his re, .gards to his many friends here.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
Strayed

One red roan male, muly, com ing three in the spring. Reward offered for information leading to recovery of same.
 IO-2t Dewey Fitch
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
For Sale

One 50 and one 90 ton silo in first class condition. Inquire for particulars at this office.
 7-4tp
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
NOTICE

The State Fuel to secure eopplete record of industrial plant Lonoke county of every rice grower the County as follows: 1. Name or plant ~~-~.-~. -~-.- .--- : Av ?. Kind of plant - - B. Town County - f On what railroad ..--- -. - D. Kind of fuel used -...- G. Amount fuel used annually 1917 Est 1918
 of products being furnished under -. .. 8. Name of Manager Date ..---.~.~ -...~~~~~--S Signed .. .
 In order obtain deliveries it will be neces furnishing this norma immediately Persons desiring same by addressing the undersigned the foregoing n 
 D. R. Boone. County Chairman
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18

Beatrice Banzhof and Ocie Horn of Little Rock were here the guests of Genevieve Harring ton and other friends last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
THE SIX ISSUES OF LIBERTY
BONDS

Three Liberty Loans and six issues
OF Liberty bonds, so easily understood
by the financier, need little explana-
ton to those patriotic citizens who are
just beginning to place their savings
in Government bonds. The Govern
ment has sold three issues of bonds,
the First Liberty Loan 3hGo bonds,
the Second Liberty 40 bonds and the
Third Liberty loan 4A% bonds. The
first and second issues were made con-
vertible into those that followed ION
terms stated Within. When the First
31ss and Second As are converted into
higher interest rate bonds the bonds
received bear the appellation First"
or Second" of the bonds converted
and are like them in respect to due
date and redemption conditions
Otherwise they are like the issues into
which they are converted, that is, as
to interest rates, issue dates, and con-
version and tax exemption privileges
Thus a First 4 means a 40 bond con-
verified from First az. In this way
there are now six issues of Liberty
bonds, three original and three con-
verified issues.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
Fighting Fourth Liberty Loan
Facts and Figures
BUYING BONDS
is NOW A HABIT

To buy q Liberty Bond has become
a habit with the people OF the United
States, a growing habit, and no one Is
complaining, This is proven by the
figures,
On May 2, 1917, the First Liberty
Loan was announced and the cam
paign Began one month later Two
billion dollars in 3h% bonds were Of,
fered and brought four and one half
million subscribers, The subscrip'
lions amounted In all TO more than
three billion dollars, OF which only
two billion were allotted, The out
standing feature OF this first loan was
the promptness with which II was ar
ranged and conducted Taking only
two weeks to be formed and selling to
four and one half million people
where only 100000 people were habit
ual purchasers Of bonds, presents al.
most q miracle In finance,
To the Second Liberty Loan, offered
for sale Oct, /, 1917 and closed oct, o.,
1917, there were nine million subscrib-
erB and the amount subscribed was
S4,e17 ,682, 900, Only SS,S0S,766, $50
was allotted, The outstanding feature
OF this campaign was the important
part which labor, fraternal organize.
tons and the women OF the country
had In II.
The Third Liberty Loan campaign
was inaugurated on April 6, 1918, the
anniversary OF the entrance OF this
country into the war Three billion
dollars were offered, About seventeen
million people subscribed S4,170,l09,-
$50, all of which was allotted, This
campaign was made notable by its
wide distribution among the people
and the large response made TO II by
the rural districts
The newest loan, the Fighting
Fourth, is to be placed on sale Sept,
rs, The sale will close Oct. 10, pc.
Rod OF but three weeks, Within that
time II will be necessary to sell a very
much larger volume of bonds than was
sold In any OF the three preceding
campaigns, The amount OF bonds to
be offered has not been officially an.
nounced but because OF smaller de-
mands being made upon us to finance
our Allies not more than FIVE billions
may be offered.
However, II is certain that the
amount offered for sale will mark the
Fourth Loan as one of the greatest
pieces Of governmental financing that
the world has ever known. II only
five billion dollars of the Fourth Lib.
erty Loan are offered for sale and are
disposed of within three weeks, II will
be the largest offering ever made by
any government and subscribed TO in
so short time.
The new loan is THE Fighting
Fourth, a title that has been adopted
for II by the Publicity Committee Of
the New England District Our army
in France has begun to take its stride
and additions to the army from now
on will show in a growing degree the
fighting spirit manifested up to the
present time, The people of the United
States, the stay-at-homes, in subscrib-
ing to the Fighting Fourth Liberty
Loan are simply keeping step to the
same tune which Is animating our SOL
diers and sailors and airmen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
WHY BONDS FLUcTUATE

Fluctuation in the current price of
Liberty Bonds, SC bothersome to the
person who is unaccustomed to bonds,
should not alarm them as II in no way
affects the real value of the bonds
Bonds are like other commodities,
prices go up and down according to
demand and supply. There are now
more sellers than buyers because
those who wish more bonds are patri-
otically saving their money to buy
from the Government when the next
loan is offered, and those who have
been unable to pay for their bonds, or
for other reasons have been compelled
to sell them are offering them for sale.
The result is current market below
par,
This should not disturb bond-hold-
ers or raise any question as to the real
value of the bonds They will be paid
for by the Government at the full face
amount when due, and in the mean
time, interest will be paid promptly 80
that the bonds form an ideal invest
ment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
WHERE THE MONEY
COMES FROM

Where does all the money come
from to carry on this stupendous
war;" The question 10 a common one
but the facts are assuring There is
In reality, more gold In this country
today than there was before the war;
and certainly there Is much more pa
per money
According TO a statement from
Washington there is more actual
money, gold, silver and paper cur.
rency In circulation now than at any
previous time in the Nations history,
and there Ia bigger share for every
man. woman and child,
In brief, II is wealth, or goods in
some form which has been destroyed,
The cost OF the war is largely repre-
sented by the destruction of goods, re-
ferable TO money only as means OF
recording their value, and that money,
In this sense, plays a role secondary
TO goods, II is the quantity of goods
demanded by war which forms the
real economic expense Of this terrible
struggle, Money remains; goods are
destroyed. The war is really being
carried on by credit.
A United States Treasury report on
August IS showed $3.50 ,000, 900 In cir.
culation- $500 100000 more than
year ago and $4,000, 900 more than a
month previous, making an average OF
S5244 for each person
These figures on the stock OF money
bear little relation to the nations nc.
tual wealth or TO its credit resources,
since these amount 10 many times the
actual money available.
The ability OF the government to
borrow and to obtain enormous sums
OF purchasing power over goods need.
ed In the war, thus depends not only
on the wealth Of the country, but also
upon It's sound finance and the skilled
mobilization Of Its resources. That
the finances Of the United States are
sound, the mobilization of It's re-
sources skilled and the confidence Of
It's people in them absolute, is more
than proved by the rapidity and eager.
ness with which its three Liberty
Loans have been over subscribed
That the Fighting Fourth, about to
be launched. will meet with an equal
response cannot be doubted by any
one who knows the spirit of the Amer.
lean people,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
BRISTOL

The body of Homer Taft, who died
last week at an army training camp Of
Spanins influenza, was brought to this
village Tuesday, The funeral and burial
was in Starksboro
Varney Brothers have purchased OF
Frank Merrill Of New Haven, their
registered Holstein- Friesian cows, in
Guiding Glenn Pontias Johanna, grand
daughter Of Johanna Pontias Cloth
Tide.
Word was received Wednesday of the
death in Worcester, Mass, OF Henry
Meuilleur Of Spanish influenza, Mr..
Meilleur was the youngest son OF Mr.
and Mrs Charles Meilleur, formerly
of this town, but now residing in Cal
ifornia,
Miss Evelyn A. Dumas is in Burling.
ton this week