davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-05
Wants Water Question on Ballot

wants water question on ballOt-
The special committee from the
council that has been charged with
the duty of meeting with the officials
of the water company and getting
some expression from them as re-
CARDS the possible purchase Of the
plant, reported that 1t had not OBJ
tanned a different figure than the one
originally made. The mayor rec
commended that the proposition OF
the purchase of the plant be sub
mitted to the people at the coming
election, when it could be done with
out added expense. He said that he
believed that it would be a most
economical thing for the city to pur-
,chase the plant upon the basis Of a
bond issue OF 100000, with interest
at five per cent, the state public
utilities commission having placed
the value OF the plant, less deprecia-
tion, at s119,700. Members Of the
council said that they had heard no
public clamor for the submission Of
the question, but all were agreed to
the proposition, providing that 15
per cent of the voters petitioned, as
required by law.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

see this comedy you1l not regret hay- ing invested the dime to make you laugh and grow fat
 Determined that Friday shall not be allowed to go by unapprcciated, Mir. Mutt has arranged an eight reel program in which some of the best men and women in the motion picture world will be seen Robert Warwick the man who created Alias Jimmy Nalentine.' is returning in the five reel production. "TIe Man Who Found Himself' a big World Fea. ture production. while Charles Kent, Dorothy Kelly, James Morrison, l., Roger Lytton and George Cooper all share honors in Vitagruph Broadway star feature, "PaWus of Mars"
 For genius, talent, quality and quantity, the ensuing six days at the New Central will be hard to sur ass
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
LYRIC THEATER

Beginning the new week the Lyric offers six reel program of four sep arate features, a two reel Victor. a two reel United. a Joker comedy and Lunar joy film.
 J. Warren kerrigan and Vera Sis sons, ;hc clever Victor stars, appear at the head of the list with two reel sociological drama "The Stool Pigeon a melodramatic story that is well handled by the leading stars of the Victor company.
 Ethel Grandin, one of tho most beau tifu and clever of the Universal stars, is featured in the magnificent two reel dramatic story. The Yer. dict' a tense and gripping film story that fits Miss Grandn's personality and talent to perfection Many will vote this the best number on todays bill.
 The Joker comedians those riotous fun makers who do so many knock. about stunts in their comedy work, are with us again in The Fatal Kiss" a comedy that will double you up with laughter.
 The Luna comedy company also sends a joy film entitled Married in pisguise' This is real scream.
 This magnificent six reel bill Is one of the biggest and best in the city Monday SO bear it in mind when making your arrangements.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
WEEK OF FEATURES IN
 NEW CENTRAL THEATRE
PATRONS GUARANTEED SERIES or BEST PRODUCTIONS WITH
 MOST POPULAR STARS.

A feature week of feature pictures in a feature theater,
 Such is the announcement of Sid ney M Mutt, proprietor ol the New Central. for his patrons for the ell suing six days, and if one were toI make an analysis of the productions that will be seen in that theator the| natural conclusion that one can come to is that Hot Springs is due to wit. ness the greatest in the moving pie ture world production in which the countrys greatest and most popular stars win predominate
 Beginning Monday the show will consist of five reels, headed by Alive Joyce and Guy Coombs, who are co- stars in Kalem's three Feel sensation, "The Face Of Madonna" Following that will come Kathryn Ostermau the popular Broadway fayorte, who will be seen in Housekeeping Under Cover q unique comedy story Teft Johnson and Bobby Connolly are also sharing honors in Mondays show for they will be seen in Sonny Jim and the Valentine"
 Tuesday will be one of the big days in the Central theater. as there are seven reels offered for approba- ton. Max Figman and Lolita Robert. son are starring in the five reel fee ture that had New York gossipiug for weeks, entitled Jack Chanty" ond of the greatest productions of thu great outdoors of the old west that has ever been produced Then, too there is Ham and Bud" the two well known comedians, in "The Pol lyWog's Picnic" which is certain toI be a big laughing success. and aftarI this will appear a new and special Hearst7Selig war weekly. These seven reels will be given for five and ten cents
 Wednesday Lille Leslie, Jack Stan ding and John Smiley will hold forth at the Central Theater, all starring in "A Delayed Reformation" a big two reel Lubn production "The Gam. bler's |. o. IT." is one of the stories that only Biograph can release. and this will be followed by SeIig's late comedy "The ldon of Fate" There wifi! be four reels in Wednesday S show.
 Thursday comes the big Biograph society sensation, in which pretty Louise Vale is starring, The Quick. sands of Society," This is a two reel feature and one of the greatest auto mobile smashups ever staged before the camery is seen in this production It is a thriller, if ever there was one. No week would be complete without Helen Holmes, the daring Kalem star. and in "A Race for 8 Crossing" Miss Holmes has the most risky film inI which she ever coaxed a thrill orI shlyer from her thousands of admir-. CTS, Ethel Clayton and Joseph Kauf- man will follow Miss Holmes. as they have something to be proud of inI Just Look at Jake" and when youI
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
LIGHTNING PAINTER
 AT ROYAL THEATER
E. T. ALEXANDER. WORLDS NOT ED WORKER IN OILS, A SPE-
 GAL ATTRACTION.

All this week at the Royal theater' patrons win have an opportunity to see E. r .AleNauder the worlds most raEd raiuter in oils Alexander has appeared during the past l6 years on the Orpheum, pIautagcs, KietI. Unit- ed Interstate and Western vaudeville circuits, where he won the highest houors for his novel work Alexan- der was denied entry in the great artistic contest at Paris. France. the accuracy and speed with which he dashed off two splendid coast scenes so far outclassng the other contest ants that he was denied admission.
 Every day during his stay at the Royal q valuable oil painting win be given away You may be the lucky recipient
 Monday the Royal offers Pathe's great three reel drama of today, 'ltE Long, Long Way to Tpperary,' magnificent and glorious war drama in three parts This is easily the greatest military drama ever prodHc- ed as if is staged with European war. scenes which the pathe camera caught in Belgium and France.
 Also there will be a splendid two part Kalem drama, with a good bit of comedy mixed in it. Mike Done gals Escape This is really a coh- edy but there are many tragic scenes iuterspersed
 Selig also released a comedy. "The Conversion of Smiling Jim another of the Smiling Jim series that win be sure 10 please all.
 Don't miss the chance to secure one of AleXander's paintings this week
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

When the ease is not an urgent one
 ud a visit the next day would suffice th. should be stated
 Ioca educational authorities are asked to note that, important as is medical inspection of school children lt IS not nearly so urgent as the care of those who are daueerously ill.
 An appeal is therefore made for the release of school medical officers entirely or in part during the present emergency.
 Retired doctors are invited to offer their services. and the younger lee trers and assistants in the medical schools and hospitals are asked to forcFo their usua Easter holidays or to substitute for them change of worN.'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
ECONOMY OF TIME
 AMONG PHYSICIANS
SCHOOL MEDICAL OFFICERS ARE CALLED FROM THEIR POSTS TO
 HELP OUT SITUATION.
Retired Doctors Are Getting Back Into the Service and Many Students Are Being Put in the Work.

Glasgow. Scotland April si The serious situation which has arisen owing To tho dcar.h of physicians .s emphasized by a notice issued uy th. Scottish Emergency Medical SurIc, Committee appealiug to inc public To refrain from ealing upon doctors un- necessarily The appeal says
 'it wl help materially to relieve the great strain now imposed on med Ical practitioners rcml.u.u. at their ro*ts taruaehent tho eounrry marry oi whom are at present working l5 or I6 hours a day f patients win send for tHe doctor cary as possible and so allow him Co arrange his daily round with view Co economy of time
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

Marshmalow ice cream today Tho Pasteurzed MIX Co., Phone l5. IL
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
Makes 61 Feel Like 16.

"I suffered with kidney alment for two years writes Mrs M A Bridges, Robinson Miss. and com. menced taking Foley Kidney Pills about ten months ago. l am now able 10 do all my work without fat,gue am now G1 years of age and feel like a tG.yoar old girl Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and inyigorate weak tired and deranecd kidneys relieve b3cE1che, weak back rheumatism and bladder trouble. They are tonic in action. Ohtanab,e everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

Lynch. widow southwest quarter, sec tlon li. township l south, range 2l west, $IO0
 Tempe J. Lynch, widow 10 Jackson W. Hudgus and George 10. Muse. southwest quarter section H. town saip 1 south, range 2l west. $l00
 Jerry Iauey 10 Ed B. Mooney. an undivided one.fourth interest in lot Gl, block 7, j. A. Smiths addition, 800.
 <. C. Lindsey and wife to William Fmmore southeast quarter of north west quarter, section 23, township 3 south range 20 west, $1.
 Nashville investment Co. 10 w. J. Hart lot H.. block 29. Bonner, Gar land county Arkansas, $75. Hiram McCafferty and wife to J. M Richards, undivided one-half in- terest in northwest quarter of north east quarter; north half of northwest quarter section 25, township 3 south, range 20 west $500. C. w. Phillips and wife to C,.-M Phillips soutlrwegt rquurter~ or South west quarter section 2l, township : south, rar 70 west, ST.
 Arkansas trust Co.,. executor estate of C. A. Acker deceased, to r. C. Stearns, part lot r block I07. S433. .34
 F. C. Stearns and wife to Arthur l.. Acker part lot |, block 107, $433. .34.
 Eva M Lewis, widow to Jacdb Geschmay part lot l. block so, $5, 750.
 Total deeds of trust and mortgages filed during the week amount to $lO.. 2S6
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
ORRINE
FOR DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has ORRlNE been in restoring the victims of the Drink Habit into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our, confi- dence in its curative powers, 1lat we want to emphasize the fact that OR RINE is sold under this positive guar antee. If after a trial you get no benefit your money will be refunded ORRlNE costs only $l0O per box Ask for Free Booklet. Sorrells Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSACTIONS
For the Week Ending April 24, as Fur nshed by the Title Department
 of the Arkansas Trust Co.

r or the week Ending April 24, as F ur-
 nished by the Title Department
 of the Arkansas Trust Co.
 l.. NJ. Spoon and wife to C. J. Brooks, northeast quarter of south east quarter, section 90, township 3, south, range IS west, $40O
 Wm Weimar and wife to Oscar L. Rigsbee and wife. lot 6, block 9. West. brook addition, $925.
 James E. Hogue and wife to s. J. Davis and M A. Davis, lot 19 and part lot 20, block l35, $1.
 J. NJ. Barnett to l.. C. Barnett, south half of northeast quarter of northeast quarter, section 6. township 2 south. range l9 west, $1.
 Ih C. Barnett to American Surety O., south half of northeast quarter of northeast quarter, section 6, town, ship south, range IS west. $1.
 State of Arkansas to Charles A. Petty, south half of southeast quar. ter, and southeast quarter of south. west quarter, section 6, township 4 south range 20 west
 T. N. Gillham and wife to w. C. Gillian and E. N. Gilham, northwest quarter of southwest quarter, section 25, township south, range q west $150.
 Galway W. Phillips to T. W. Ph1 lips, ct al, trustees, s. II. NJ. E church S, part northwest quarter oi southwest quarter section 31, town ship 3 south, range 20 west, $25. Henry Turner to Cora w. Van WickIin, part lot 2, block 1i9. $t600
 w. A. White and wife to I-ida E Gladson, lot 1G4 in Bedding X Mellard addition, s5O
 C. w. Ludwig and wife to Tempe J
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
our oJITNEYo ofrer-rhls and Be.

DON'T MISS THIS Cut ont this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co., Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup Foley Kid. uey Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar. tic Tablets, wholesome and thor. oughly cleansing cathartic, especially comforting 10 stout persons. Obtain able everywhere
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

the cutting of his expense more than lalf he is prepared to do all kinds oi work in his line at greatly reduced prices. A good stock of wooleas on Land and also a full line of samples of all designs. Does French dry cleaning and pressing. Alterations on mems. womeus and youths clothes undertaken with an absolute guaran- tee of satisfaction. Phone 720. 124-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
Told That There Was No Cure for Him

Told That There Was No Cure for Him
 After suffering for over twenty years with indigestion and having some of the best doctors here tell me there was no cure for me, l think ia only right to tell you for the sake of other sufferers as well as your own satisfaction that 25 cent bottle of Chamberlains Tablets not only re. lieved me but cured me within two months although 1 am man of 6 years,' writes Jul. Grobien. Houston, Texas. Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
Arkansas National Bank

OF HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Member Federal Reserve Bank Capita ..........st0O.Ooo.oO Surplus and Profits&S295 .00O.oO CFAS. N. RlX, President E. F. KLEIN. Vice President. F. c. sTEARNs, Vice r. D. MeCALLUM, Asst. Cash. S. p. COLLlNGS, Director. HENRY FELLHElMER.
 Director.
 A Roll of Honor Bank.
 Does full banking business Clashes drafts and cheeks for visitors, Draw our own drafts on ali parts Of Europe. Sell Travellers Money Orders. payable in all foreign countries and United States ny banks hotels or merchants.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
DR. j. w. SMITH, Physician and Surgeon. sos Thompson Building.

Bottled milk ana cream delivered to any part of the city. daily Pure wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- tzed Milk Go. Phone 1b s-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
REMOVAL NOTICE

Inc. T. O'Brlen, the practical and experienced tailor, is now located at 217 Central avenue. Owing to the strinsency of the present time and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

F. T. Alexander, lightning painter in oils, at the Royal this week.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20
TAXES
 UP DEERE E'sW WORK
Occupies Local Pulpit and Pleases Large Congrega- ton: Dr. Deere breaches First Sermon in Fresno Baptist Church.

Rev. J. Harvey Deere has beon pastor of tae First Baptist church of this city for almost five years. Sunday, Sept. 12, he preached his farewell sermon and yesterday he preached his first sermon in his new pastorate in the First Baptist church of Fresno, Cal.
 During Dr. Deere's five years in Phoenix. the First church grew in membership from 300 to more than 600, and it was Dr. Deere's success in building up this church which led to his being called to Fresno where the same work will be needed
 The members of the First Baptist church felt that the work so well advanced by pr. Deere must go on without the slightest interruption They have been carefully canvassing the situation and after several weeks of consultation they have decided to call Rev, Otto H. Russell now pas- tor of the First Baptist church. of Santa Ana, California.
 Dr. Russell had been in his Santa Ana pastorate for about four years. CAurch to d strong. vigorous organ
 
 Ana has built during his pastorate a new church edifice costing s70.- 600 and tho membership of the church has been more than doubled.
 Dr. Russell is a classmate of Dr. Deere. and has had the same suc- cess in his work at Santa Ana that pr. Deere has had in Phoenix. He comes very highly recommended by all who know him. He is a man of pleasing personality. a strong speak CT. a thorough gospel man. and is popular with the business and social element of both his church and city. He is a great lover of children and young people and is full of the spirit which is so much needed in a growing city and com munity
 Such a man is needed to carry on the work which Dr. Deere leaves and such is a man is worthy of the best wishes and the fullest co-opera- lion of his congregation.
 His appearances yesterday morning md evening were greeted with cor iial welcome by his new congrega- ion.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20
TO UNDERNEATH LOAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 NEW YORK, Sept. 19-The proposed mammoth credit loan to Great Britain and France. it was reported tonight is to be underwritten by a large syndi- cate of American financiers and bank CTS who are to receive a commission for their services. The securities offered it is said. will be British and French five per cent government bonds and the price to the investor will be par.
 The amount of the loan 1t is re- ported is yet undetermined. but will be between s6O0.00O,0 and $500 900. : 900. Whether munitions of war will be included within the scope of the proposed credit as far as learned tonight has not been decided. The elimination of the reported wiffer- ences in the operations between the American financiers and members of the Anglo French commission over the matter of placing the loan ap- parently resulted in a victory for the American financiers. Previous reports were to the effect that the commissions views were that the loan should be placed by subscription and there would be no underwriting sv syndicate.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20

ayailinG himself of all the natural cover to be found.
 Though unIamlIIar with the use Of the modern electric means of com munication, the SenusSi. employing heliographs during the day, and light signals at night, are able rapidly to communicate with one another. The Italian troops in Tripoh have found their work greatly hampered by this.
 It is believed here that the Senussi came into the possession of large stores of arms and ammunition through British traders before the outbreak of the present war. tie traffic being carried on by means of camel transports through the Su dan. The equipment thus secured is said to be fairly modern.
 To what extent the rising of tho
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20
BETTER RURAL SERVICE j. j.
 FOR LESS MONEY PLAN l!l
Introduction of Automobile and Re. vision of Routes Makes Big Postal,
 Saving This Year

Postmaster General Burleson will
 ask congress next December for an
 appropriation of about .s49,DOO, 600 tn provide rural delivery during the i fiscal year beginning July-1 l, 1918. The
 appropriation for the current year
 (continued by resolution from last
 year) is $53,OO0.0OO l Of the s49,OOO,0OO it is estimated
 that s4S,000,000 will operate all the
 rural routes now authorized The ad :
 ditional $1,00.000 will pay for new
 service to be established before or
 during the twelve months to be cov-
 cred by the appropriation ls | This reduced appropriation will give service to all patrons who had
 rural delivery at the outset of the present postal administration, will de- fray the expense of operating the
 5000 new routes or extensions of old routes established by Mir Burleson, and will meet the increase of pay averaging s10O year granted last year by congress to certain of the rural carriers. a In March, 1913, there were pending in the postoffice department approxi- mately S200 petitions for the estab- lishment or extension of rural mail facilities. Many of these had moul- dered in postal files for years. Since March, 1913, the department has re- ceived about 5000 additional petitions. Now, except a few presented within the last nhety days, not a single pe- tition is pending before the depart ment. Those of recent origin are in the hands Cf irspectors in the field for report on their merits
 New service thus far Csta ahlishcd takes the l.. s. postal system within convenient reach of fully two million additional patrons. Service yet to be established will reach at least 750, ,Os0 more.
 The appropriation for rural delivery for the fiscal year 1913 was $47,0OO, ,O00 The postmaster general now proposes to provide a modernized and much larger service during the fiscal year 1917 for just $2,000,00O more than the cost of the old service four years be- fore. He proposes to do this notwith- standing the following additional charges in the meantime placed against rural delivery:
 Increased pay of carriers. $4.350, 900 New service granted. ......... 100000 New service to be granted . 1000, ,O0O
 This is possible CD because of more efficient operation secured by revision of routes which eliminate Implications of travel and unnecessary ''retraces" by rural carriers and CD because of the economies resulting from the in- of the automobile in this field of postal transportation.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20

Senussi is related to Pan-Islamisrf is impossible to say. It is certain, however. that the Senussi are not beyond the influence of the men at the head of this movement Even the closest watch along the Egyptian frontier could not prevent communi- cation between Stamboul and Tripoli. Pan- -Islamists are found everywhere along the line which such communi
 cations would follow in orGer to reach the Senussi. The transporta- tion of arms and ammunition, how ever, is more difficult, and since so far the ottoman government has had use for every rifle and cartridge in it's possession, the charges made by the Italian press. that the Senussi were being armed by Turkey. are said here to be absolutely unfounded
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20
COOPERATION IS KEY
(Continued from Page one,

farmers to organize" said Mir. Heard,
 but you must force the business
 men and capital to cooperate with you, and these people will cooperate
 with you when a definite plan of CO., operation is worked out that will be just to all The business men of the valley today realize more than they have ever realized before that your success means their success and likewise your failure means, calamity also to them, and realizing this they are ready and anxious to assist the farmers of the valley in every pos sible way to the end that the far mers of the Salt River valley, in steac of realizing at best. in a ma Jority of cases, a mere living from their farms, should be rewarded with a handsome margin above the living It is big problem, but it stand before you tonight to tell you t.lat we in this valley have solved bigger problems that have at tracted world wide attention, and we will solve this one"
 Following MT. Heard's remarks a rousing vote of thanks was. voted him for his presence and the enor- nous fund of information he brought. MT. Barkley, Nr. Thompson, Prof Peck and several others made short talks upon the necessity of co-opera- < ton. " resolution was introduced by Mir. :, Reed endorsing the action of tine United Produce Growers association in reference to establishing a can ming factory in Glendale, which was adopted. f