davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-27
VITAL -~01 TRY y TO DO

In thu country me often h''''',
.tsu, 81 = ua>undcr ,tandlns III REGARD
- What l,h,'t l. trNlns T. At" rom the
charges made one mishi thinh ,nat ID
- W. a destructive aecn'N !" H.
'rfcnd, and l. all that are related 10
H. TIL -. Ia the public Al lafHc-h
~,om, worth While that n feal nature
,hnld h, emphasized
Ithet ., nj trying T. dr,it"N any
Dig l. o. e>,cuuallA c'nstfntuc
Y 1t ~ Is Il lar chance II ~h"nld
Is, h,tn, lu mnd that Labor i not. A.
Ia, hen .,nmed m tie pat. a mere
mwodli> II /, human power II e>.
pcfd> H., 4 1T the pup,'-c II MAINTAIN
ms Mt anN IL avn Inc. hut The live
ihr,, a,rtnd,nt uie'n II Nnd th",t
dtfcNleaf Hpan Labor include tho Whole
a#fh In ter r,"pis VII" eNf'"t IA
~ In, up.u Labor In tho PIT the,
saer Lib - lntlc - f#>-lhIe O"nsc
#naut'N 'thar Nj, abused and desrddcd
lri Weakened cut - the Labor mar
~ Iike "A .fcat pen - >.dN'tNr came
uI'iru> L I've >dorlittd. consisting Mt
=ta'A - H,n. hut a. Women and al chi
lf,n
10y en,rIttan> Labor Ia been >trnH-
.inI = MAKE tn, >asfi,' impossible
md - Place n,cit "a the ha,i, where
. h,lau1- al here II can secure tf"m the
0h#lc Md tie fr,eenlilan II us ser
tf,c II knen,. and It j. STRIVING to
uatkc tn Nrr.l know. thlt. without A..
human u, cannot 4 ntlnuc y >aon
u, = Wti understandings IT, reached. II
hthc,c- that IL ,Ium- NIL he appfe
lated Al thrit true worth aud property
rewarded
The siraeele 81 lLher hl> been bitter
tnd luue The tal'ur,> have hstn many
aad tn ~u,,t,-e, hlNc h,ru Il" lint
-faidiN II has grown re rnhshtcnta
Wv - - Is II, reht i.r a share -
T. r,.u'fs thit >hdl enable the l,h"tet.
- j,Nrlap thrm~rlNt, l. women AMI
mon. = n..rhef, and fathcr>. a. ,i>ter-
nj hrathtr- Y It, ri.ht u ~ iur =
4Haec III III, ,hapue 81 The condition.
'h' affect IT, I'M Neltarc. reiauus To-
Ega'th AMI = hour, tnd t., regultttan,
i ,,r41re Instead 81 auruc harm t.
the Wafld by It, dcmdud,. 1t confidently
asserts hat II doc. I'D. throuch Co
aprrliioe with the law that make, IN
lar> = ercu masses ~ human hcnGs
hirw'll - al ,o,i,iS. le-ttu,tfNe ~ thc
.tntrdfl,sn, ,t today. mcut,tur t. thu
stncratisn- T. eamc
The week.-Mrs., 81 hhet IN tn pat Ia,
brrn the direct result ~ iaiiaf,# l., ea=
.p,ratc Nv Il Ia, learned tn, l,,,on
Ihf.u.haut the euuntr, the labarrr, are
.frusslius g. .Nork ,asethrr A. nc man
lhf, harmony has been made re
prnath From the charge, made AGAINST
them II might reasonably hc INFERRED that
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-27

The Santa fe has let contract for the
,t'' itsn - fnil,rtte >iurcroom AT II
hn1ner1nr. \ II Will he 30 by 400
fe,t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
WHOLE COUNTRY
lSPROSPEROUS
Studebaker Official Finds
Conditions Excellent All
Over United States.

George L. whitman. assistant sales
and advertising manager OF the Stude-
baker corporation, has returned from
visiting the larger distributing agen-
cies for Studebaker in the middle west
and southwest Mr.. Willman took adj
vantage OF every opportunity for siz-
ing Up the business situation OF the
different territories and comparing in
his Investigations what he could hear
and see
The prosperous condition with the
automobile business, and prevailing as
it seemingly does with other lines. can
indicate only that these United States
OF America are riding on the crest Of a
wave Of unprecedented prosperity. In
sofar as can recall. 1t is the first
time in the history OF this country that
every part of il has been prosperous at
the same time. I have been all through
the corn belt, and this years crop viii
be the most valuable the country has
ever produced. The frost which came
per schedule, was so light that It's ef-
feet was helpful, more than anything
else
to its usual size, but the price is right
for the planter, which is more consol-
ing than an oyerproduction- It is sim
ply a case Of every one of As states
skies and sunshine, and business is
good thank you all around.
Advertising has been the most DO
tent factor in pulling business through
Whitman
When one stops to think It over.
can they recall any time when the
newspapers carried more advertising
than was the case during the period
Of depression"
Going further into a discussion Of the
subject Of advertising. AR Whitman
said: In direct sales. newspaper ad-
vertisinE is the best medium OF
course. we use the big national maya
zines but We do that to introduce, our
product, to gain for II the confidence
Of the nation as a whole. But for i'm
mediate, direct sales in a given com
munity. we go direct to the newspapers
When we spend a certain amount in a
magazine advertising campaign. we see
no Immediate result in actual sales.
but II we spend a like amount with the
daily newspapers, our sales lean. The
newspaper brings home an article 10
the reader, IL makes a direct specific.
intimate appeal The magazine ad-
vertisement makes its IMPRESSION but
sales are usually the result OF the ne
rusal Of newspaper advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
OVERLAND TEST MADE In
ENGLAND PROVES SUCCESS

In a test recently conducted By the
RovaItAutomObile club Of London. Eng
n model SO Overland touring car COW
cred a distance of 15.5 miles, over
rolling country, on three and three
nlarters gallons Of gasoline.
In is to this organization that the
various manufacturers appeal when
anv question is raised as 10 the merits
or capabilities OF their product Any
ING body is accepted as final by all
parties concerned
The Overland used for the test was
selected from a stock Of A new cars
that had just been received by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
MURPHY JOINS CHALMERS.

Announcement has been made by Paul
Smith. vice president in charge OF sales and
advertising OF the Chalmers Motor company.
OF the appointment OF Gail Murphy. 70 the
position Of advertising manager for the
Chalmers company Mr.. Murphy resigns a
position as advertising manager OF the Art
Metal Construction company. Jamestown. n.
2. TO affiliate himself with the Chalmers
organization He has already entered on
his new duties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

london distributor. The official IN
charge were present when the car wa
unlocked and noted the time consumes
in making carburetOr and other neces
sary adjustments. TINS announcer Lll ~
three minutes and 80 seconds
In the course Of the run the car hao
a combination Of up and dOwnniI WolN;
The result of 2O.13 miles per lmperiia,,
gallon. or % ton miles per Imperial
gallon Of gasoline is considered an -. -
ceDtionalIv good performance, In We"
OF the fact that the car was brand new
and practically no time was allowed IN
making adjustments or preparing II Ior
the trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
MAKES TEST IN ARTZoNA

John r. Huff drove Studebaker
from Phoenix to Globe, Ariz.. and hack
IN high gear, never using low or in
termediate speeds or changing the car
buretor. The route lay over what ia
known as the scenic highway. and has
its full share Of rough portions Not
withstanding steep grades that had to
he climbed, the Studebaker motor
worked perfectly, and was cool at all
times Mr. Huff averaged Il miles to
gallon OF gasoline. while the oiler
needed no Teplenishment at the end o.
the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
HELPFUL AUTO HINTS.
: : : : {. : : : = = 8 : !

The porcelain Of the spark plug Will
sometimes crack and permit a short
circuit within the plug. This Is often
hard Ato detect unless the porcelain is
removed and carefully cleansed- The
slightest indication OF a fracture is SUI
ficient to condemn the porcelain.
Many drivers forget TO oil the bearings
OF the electric starting motor and gensrator.
Usually these instruments are located in
an out o. the way place. but nevertheless
they should receive very careful attention
little oil at frequent intervals will side
track expensive repair bills Electrical in
struments OF this kind are somewhat deli
cately constructed and expensive.
=
When a motor knocks il means that
something is wrong. Wherever there
is a rattle something is loose which
ought to be tight And remember. that
lubricants are Of vital Importance II
is very difficult to get too much oil in
the crank case. Here you should keep
sufficient OIL but not an over amount.
If you do happen to get too much oil
in the crank case the spark plugs viii
foul and you viii have trouble with
missing cylinders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
WHO'LL BE sPIICFns

The Rogers Furniture company have Of
fered the parade committee OF Automobile
Week a prize Of $50 OF merchandise for a
couple who will consent TO be married on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

the big C. n. c. truck which the furniture
company will have in the parade and H NJ
Gillespie Of the parade committee. states
that justice ]. J. Murphy, the seventeen
fifty speed judge" viii tie a knot that viii
last lifetime. Now IT'S up to some bashful
couple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
COLLEGE PAPERS
PLAN BIC RACE
VIII Start at New York and
Finish at the San Diego
Exposition.

The Association Of Eastern College News
Apapers has announced an intercollegiate
transcontfnental automobile race to be staged
this summer. The course stretches westward
from New York TO San Francisco and san
Diego Yale Harvard, Columbia, Princeton,
Williams, Michigan. Amherst and Union are
included in the plans. It is predicted that
the transcontinental race Will prove the
launching Of a new college sport and that
interclass and intercollegiate runs viii sp-
pear on the regular contest menu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

An ordinary dent in fender may be re-
moved by the following method: Place paper
or cloth between the outside block and the
fender to prevent in5uring the enamel; then
after placing the other block in position.
strike them with a hammer or mallet until
the dents have been removed. In the case
OF a very bad dent Il IS we'll to heat the
inner surface slightly with a blow torch as
IL viii soften the enamel and prevent II
from cracking care should be taken not
TO heat this surface hot enough TO burn The
enamel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
NEM AprEKTIsNe -.

George C. Hubbs. assistant general sales
manager OF Dodge Brothers just before
leaving Detroit on business Jnp 70 me s
Pacific coast. announced the appointment OF
George H. Phelps as director Of advertising
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

All the Effectiveness, Not the Effect
 of Caomei.

LiV-Ver-Lax is one of the most im- portatn medical discoveries of recent years. For a long time medical eX- perts, realizing the harmful effects of calomel. have been striving to find a liver cleanser that would be just as effective as calomel and yet be abso- lutely harmless in it's action, Re gently this remedy was actually put forth by L. K. Grigsby, in hls Liv-Ver- Lax
 LiV-Ver-Lax is a harmless vegetable compound, designed solely for the treatment of liver complaints. The immediate favor it has met in thou sands of homes is proof positive of its real value.
 If you feel worn out. tongue coat ed, and skin saliow. don't delay until it becomes dangerous, nip the trouble in the bud with Liv-Ver-Lax. Insist on the genuine, bearing the signature and likeness of L. K Grigsby, wiich is guaranteed to give satisfaction oi money refunded.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22
AMERICAN RELEASED.
Had Been Held by Villa on a Civil
 Offense.

Had Been Held by Villa on a Civil
 Offense.
 Washington, April 21.-Release of Leon C. Worcester, an American, inn prisoned by the Villa authorities at Chihuahua, Was announced today by the state department. The Mexican court refused to accept draft for the amount of bond required, but Worces- ter finally was liberated on cash bail of 10000 pesos obtained by his friends and the American consul. He is charged with a civil offense in con nection with a mining deal
 General Funston reported to the war department today the firing on a United States aeroplane at Browns vile yesterday by Carranza troopers and added that the machine had not been beyond the border. A full apology was made by the Carranza consul at Brownsville, who assured Colonel Blocksom that there would be no recurrence of the firing. The aero plane made another flight today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22
PROBE COMMITTEE IS WAITING ORDERS
WILL CONTINUE TO INVESTIGATE IF GOVERNOR HAYS PROVIDES
 ENTERTAINMENT.
Will Have Consultation Today to Determine What Shall Be the Fu. ture Action in the Premises.

Little Rock, April 21.-It is up to Governor George W. Hays to deter mine whether the special auditing committee appointed by the recent legislature shall continue it's investi- gation of state offices and state in- stltutions. Members of the commit tee stated today that they would carry out any plans the governor sug- gested, but that unless he mapped the course they would stop.
 Under present conditions it is doubtful whether the committee is clothed with power to investigate state offices and institutions Mem bers of the committee said today that if the governor would issue a defi- ciency proclamation to cover ex- penses of the mvestigation they would continue. but that an injunction suit to prevent them from carrying on the investigation might be taken. In that event, they said, the governor could probably appoint them and give them power 10 do the work The commit tee had been unable to see the 'ov- ernor but expected to have a con sultation with him tomorrow.
 Monroe Smith. representative from Ashley county, aud t. A. Gentry rep resentatiye from Hampstead county two members of the committee. are in the city. Senator Garrett, chair man of the committee, was expected today or tomorrow. The committee is preparing reports on the depart ment of education as well as supple montary reports on the highway de partment and the department of agri- culture. These reports will be filed with the governor.
 Both Mr. Gentry and Mr. Smith said they favored continuation of the investigations.
 Many have offered 10 help finance the iuyesugations by private sub scriptions,' said Mr. Smith How eyer. the committee does not feel jus ufied in having an investigation of public offices paid for in private funds.
 "I was in favor of this iuvestiga- tion from it's incpieucy and favored passage of the original resolution. but did not suggest or intimate that desired to be a member of the com mittee and did not know that l was named by the speaker until the per sonnel of the committee was an nouuced'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22
RENEW ALLEGIANCE.
Fred N. Rix Camp, Spanish-American Veterans, Commemorate Anni-
 VersarY
for you.

Members of the Fred N RiX Camp of Spanish-American War Veterans neld their annual meeting last even ing in the parlors of the Buckstaft baths to renew their allegiance, the occasion being the seventeenth ami versary of the declaration of war with Spain l.. E. Sawyer, speaker of the last house of representatives, was initiated into the camp, he having served with distinction during the Spanish-American war as a member of the First Tennessee Volunteer h. fantry.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22
CELEBRATION HELD
 AT VERA CRUZ
OFFICIALLY HONORED MEMORY OF THOSE KILLED BY AMERl'
 CANS A YEAR AGO.

Vera Cruz, April 21.-Vera Cruz to' day officially honored the memory ol her citizens who defended the city one year ago today against occuna. ton by the American forces, The troops of the entire garrison paraded and there also were civic ceremonies in which General CarranZa partici- pated. He laid the cornerstone for a monument to the Mexicans who lost their lives in the endeaYOr to rope the landing of the Americans.
 Orators eulogzed the defenders Of Vera Cruz and the populace held en- thusiastic demonstrations, but there was no anti-Amercanism displayed. Shore leave to the men of the United States battlesaip Georgia was denied today by Captain Robert E. Coont2,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

partment for the good offices of the United States to get the delivery in Switzerland of American raw mate rials, especially cotton, which is abso- lutely necessary to continue many inn portant Swiss industries
 Steamship lines running to Italian ports are said to have declined to convey Swiss-owned cotton from Gibraltar to Italian ports on the ground that so many difficulties had been placed in the way of handling the cotton cargoes, that the compa uies did not care to take the trade
 Efforts are being made to have inc cotton forwarded by way of Marseilles and the French authorities have beer approached with that purpose ir mind.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22
TEN DOLLAR FINE;
 MINUTE IN JAIL
OFFICER w. E. JONES CONVICTED OF OBTAINING MONEY UNDER
 FALSE PRETENSE.
1t Was Charged He Exacted Five Dol lars From Negro Under Pretense That Case in Court Would Be "Squared."

Officer w. E. Jones was yesterday convicted by a jury in circuit court and assessed a penalty of one minute in jail and $10 fine The charge was that of having obtained money under false pretenses. Attorneys for Jones will take an appeal of the case to the supreme court.
 Wilson Brown, a negro, was the main witness for the prosecution. Brown swore that some time ago he had been arraigned in Justice Glad sons court on a charge of failure to support lis wife, and that the fine had been g. and costs He swore that later Jones approached him and of fered to square up the matter il Brown would give him $5. and that in keeping with this agreement he gave Jones a check in the sum of $5.
 The check was an exhibit used il the case.
 The defense set up by Jones was an entirely different story. Jones swor, that Brown had gwen him the $3 lt pay his expense in going to IittiC Rock to try to locate the wife o Brown and bring her back to Che hus band.
 The jury was out quite a litu' while. and at one time it seemed ul verdict would be reached. 1t was re ported the jury stood six 10 six foi awhile. but later reached au agree ment on a verdict of guilty aud fiNel the punishment at one minute in th' county jail and fine of $l0,
 Jones had been given employmeu here on special work by Sheriff Wi. Hams some time ago and did effectiy, work. fife ,ias later worked as al officer in various places.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22
HOW IT WORKS OUT.

Hot Springs, as a whole, pays so much money every year for so much advertising each year, to get visitors to Hot Springs. The visitors are the Hot Springs crop, and no well inform ed citizen would dispute but that the visitors are the only crop.
 When we work and pay money to get this patronage, so the money necessary to the happiness and well doing of all might be brought here, then the citizen who sends his money away for things he might purchase at home, is working against himself end against his neighbor.
 It is estimated that thousands ot dollars every month are spent witl mail order houses outside of Ho Springs. which dollars coHld as econ omically be spent here with our mer chants
 Even the county. the city, the com mercial organizations, and institu tions supported by the public, ire quently send away for printing anC supplies that could be bought in Ho Springs. Think of 1t, not only indl viduals pulling against home patron age, but institutions themselves sup ported in a quasi public manner.
 When these dollars are sent away and get out of the channels of loca trade, there is but one means of get ting them back, and that is to put II! more dollars for advertising to brinl the other money back in the pockets of visitors. How else is the money tC be returned?
 We do not take this situation seri ously enough. It is important to tht welfare of the community. A house divided against itself can not stand If you buy your goods from the loca merchants it means prosperity fol them If they prosper, you win pros per.
 You may say in reply that you send only e few orders away each year Perhaps so. But also perhaps your neighbor also sends away only a few orders. But when it is all aggregated there are thousands of dollars being sent to St. Louis, Chicago and other cities, helping to build up great busi' ness institutions in those cities, when if the money were spent here, the merchants at home would be better off, the banks would have more mSney for local needs, and the people would not suffer the hard times" so much complained of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22
STEAMERS REFUSE COTTON.
Declare That Difficulties Placed in Way of Handling It Makes 1t
 Unproftable.

Washington, April 2l.-Responsi- bility for detention of American cot ton at Gibraltar bound for Switzer- land, is diselaimed by the British gov. ernment according to statements of officials here, who say the delay in forwarding shipments is due to lack of transportation facilities
 Dr. Paul Ritter, the Swiss minister, yesterday appealed ll the state de
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22
REMOVAL NOTICE

Jno T. O'Brlen, the practical and experienced tailor, is now located at PIT Central avenue Owing to the stringency of the present time and the cutting of his expense more than half, he is prepared to do all kinds or work in his line at greatly reduced prices. A good stock of wooieas on hand, and also a full line of samples of all designs. Does French dry cleaning and pressing. Alterations oD mems, womens and youths clothes undertaken with an absolute guaran- tee of satisfaction. Phone 720. 124-tf
 -O---~--
 TRUNKS at cost at Baer's, 224 Ouachita avenue. 4-7-f
 FOR THE HUMANE OFFICER
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr B. w. Breedlove has returned t. Hot Springs after an absence of few months, 10 resume the practice of medicine, and can be found at Suite 30l, Arkansas National Bank buildine Office phone 3l Residence phone 787. 3-3O-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

If you haven't joined that "l5O Club" and can do so, you are overlook ing a chance to help turn tide otI summer patronage into your city that may be bread cast upon the waters for you.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22
FOR THE HUMANE OFFICER
 PHONE 1903. 4-9t
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of Joseph Mcdaniel the little 2-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Mcdaniel of Vista Heights. who died early yesterday morning, will be held at their residence this aIt- ernoou at 2:30 o'cloc, Rev. Fizer of Malvern Avenue church officiating. Interment will be in Hollywood cemetery.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

SEE those Shackamaxon VyooIens. Kirk-A Tailor-123 Central Avenue Telephone SS8. Cleaning and Press ing a speciality. 1-19tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

One of the other things necessary at this time of year to the aid of Mir. General Welfare is can of paint and a brush.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22
LETTER OF GERMAN CONSUL
 FOUND ON DESERVING SOLDIER

Seattle Wash, April 2l.-Coonel Richard II. Wilson, commandant at Fort Wordeu. declined today 10 dis cuss any matters leading to the trans fer of Varon Von Loehneysen, former German consul at this port At the fort, however, 1t was said that a sol dier deserted from the United States army, leaving a letter bearing the consul's signature, and that this letter was transmitted to Secretary Garri. son.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

After all, Hot Springs tucked the dull period much better than any other of a hundred or so cities that could be handily named.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

A front lawn with real green grass on it Is pretty good sign that be- hind that lawn there is comfort and happiness in a home.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

The charms Of sunrise may be all they are said to be these mornings and most of us are indifferent as to receiving the proof.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

One writer wants the people to swat the militarists, and also to swat the colonel. And everybody seems to know what Colonel is referred to.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

At that, Thaw ought to find Mat teawan a rather comfortable lodging place after his experiences with the courts
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

future Of course Theodore is one Of them, and the other is the grap2 juice agent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

Between Yesuyius and war. Italy has about all the thrills coming tc any nice little country.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

The Prince Eitel has l6,000 tons of coal aboard, and coal going up every minute.