davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 WILL GET PRIZES
CITIZENS ELECTRICAL COMPANY TO INTEREST THEM IN SPECIAL
 EFFORT NEXT WEEK.
Happy Feature Is Offered in Connec- ton With Electrical Week Display In This City.

In order t9 make next week of special
 interest to the school children the Citizens Electrical company will O. fer two prizes 10 the school children of Hot Springs. and Co avoid disorim- nation inc company is making theal prizes for the boy and the gir.s. The former will be designated as the most popular school boy il the city. and three prizes will be offered the first being slo in gold, the second 5000 in gold and the third $2.50 in gold.
 II is p-inted out that some schools have a larger enrolment than others and the judging will he on a percen- |tage basis The ballots will be from coupons in the local papers, each one 'sood for five votes.
 It will be up 10 the girls to do the real Drain work ia order to win the prize the Citizens Electrical company .oters, which Is a Junior Electric stove. They win have to write an essay on the subject, "Tle Advantages ol Al Electric Iron 10 Mother'
 Relative to these contests, the fob lowing statements have been issued by the company:
 There will be a contest among thS girls of all schools up to and inc.udils the sixth grade in writing an essay on "The Advantages of An Electric Iron to Mcther' A typewriter copy of rules governing the contest together with any helpful advertising matter we may have, will be delivered to each school Monday, December 4. Pupils will be allowed to read this literature until N ednesday. when, during their En1- fish lesson, they will have an oppor- tunity 10 write the essay in the teacN- CTS presence All papers must be turned in Wednesday night. Judges will be selected from visiting electric representatives and prize JuniN Electric stove, will be awarded later n the week.
 "There will be a popular contest in which all schools will be prepared. The sClools will select one boy from each school as a candidate in the con test. The newspapers will contain each day coupon for five votes in the Electrical Popular Contest The prizes will be awarded saturday, De- cember 9tn. Cthe contest closing Fri day). not to the boy having the great est number of coupons, but to the one having the greatest number of votes according to the enrolment cf his re- spectiye school In other words, it will be on a percentage basis. The prizes win go to the school to be used as they see fit
 Many of the schools would like 10 be represented in the parade with a' float on which all branches or depart ments of the school will be represented Mr Dunaway suggests that prize be offered for the best float in the parade
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
STRIKE COST OVER
 A MILLION DOLLARS

New York Nov 2S.-The Third Avenue Railway Company today an nounced the passing of it's regular quarterly dividend.
 In a statement in regard to the omission of the dividend, President Whitridge of the line said that in four months there was a decrease in the net income amounting to $I282,154. This sum, he said, may be estimated as the net cost of the recent strike.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
ASK RECEIVER BE DISMISSED.

Topeka, Kan, Nov 2S.-Motion to dismiss the receivership of the Kan sas Natural Gas Company was drawn up today by $ M Brewster. attorney general of Kansas, who said it would be mailed Immediately to the Mont. gomery county court. The motion sets forth that the purposes of the re ceivership have been accomplished and that part of the agreement of the recently negotiated sale of the Kan sas Natural to the Doherty interests of Pittsburg. Pa, was the stiulation, approved by the state public utili- ties commission, that the receiyership should be dismissed. Action on the motion is expected soon
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
OHIO REPUBLICANS
 WANT INVESTIGATION

Columbus, Ohio Nov. 2S.-The Ohio state republican central and eXecu- tive committees in joint conference today decided to conduct a statewide investigation of the vote cast for state officers al the last election by which James M Cox. democrat was elected governor.
 The action is expected it was stat ed, 10 produce sufficient information upon which to base a demand for a recount of the vote.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
/ COMFORTING WORDS.
Many 2 Hot Springs Household Win
 Find Them So.

>Many Hot springs Household Will
 Find Them So.
 To have the paius and aches Of a bad back removed to be entirely free from annoying. dangerous urinary dis orders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful The following al. vice of one who has suffered will prove comforting words to hundreds os Hot Springs readers.
 Mrs T. II. Adams. Second ana Ward avenues, Hot Springs says "A duiL steady ache through the small of my back made it very hard for me to stoop or lift had dizzy spells and head aches and was extremely nervous A tired, worn-out feeling chung 10 me most of the time As soon as l used Deans Kidney Pills, they helped me. My back has never troubled me much since and can now st5op or lift with ont the least pain. The dizzy spells and headaches have a,s1 left me and am not near so nervous
 l Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim Yly ask tor a kidney remedy got PDoans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Adams had FosterMilburl Co.,, Props, Buffalo N Y
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
AMOS ACQUITTED
 OF KILLING LADD

Booaeville Ark, Nov 2S.-Alexan- der Amos. who was charged with hay ing shot and killed Ned Ladd on a street here Saturday night was acqui>- ted at a preliminary hearing here to- night. Amos pleaded self defense and two states witnesses testified that ladd had drawn pistol and was try ing to shoot Amos when the latter fired, Amos produced no evidence Ladd was with M Alice Amos when he was killed.
 Todd Shepherd, bystander who was struck by q stray bullet tonight was reported recovering.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
CORNELL CAPTAIN
 HAS MARROW ESCAPE

Atlantic City, N. Jo Nov. 2S. S.-Lucieg Muller. captain and fulback of the Cornell football team narrowly escap- ed death while enr-ute here today. While passing a pine woods about hal' an hours ride from here a bullet smash the glass of the window at the seat he occupied in the railroad car and buried itself in the back of the seat in front of him. The team is here in preparation for the Pennsylvania game
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
For Parents Who Are Inter ested in Their Childfen'S
 Welfare.

Your boys and girls begin to get their second teeth al about tha sixth year. These are their psrm2lent teeth and should be given close at tention. Nearly every day l tnd these teeth in children's mouths de- cayed to an alarming extent. Better be on the safe side and let m cN- tmine your child's teeth free Of charge, So much depends upon the soundness ol the second teeth that unless you have expert knowledge of the subject, you should take your chiid Uo the oen- tist at least once every six m )uth8 for examination. As l said before, if Eou will bring your child to me. Nil examine the teeth free of charge and tell you what the case needs.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
RED CROSS TO GIVE
 AID TO SERBIA

Washington, Nov. .--Extension of Red Cross relief work into the dis tricts of Southern Serbia recently re- conquered by the allies and provision cf an additional fund of $lG0O0 to carry on relief at the Armenian refu- gee camp at Port Said, Egypt, were an- nouIced tonight by Red Cross head quarters here.
 Relief agents abroad have reported
 taat large percentage of the 200,0Ja people in the reconquered portion of Serbia about Monastir are in need ot fCod and clothing
 An outbreak Of pellasra among ths 1000 persons in the Port Said camp
 has aggravated suffering there. Many of the refugees there have become largely supporting by making crochet work and army shirts.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29

correction here tonight and assessed the death penalty The trial was for the staying of Patroman John Me Kenna on April last The jury de liberated less than four hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
Faculty Reception.

The city teachers will give a recep- ton Friday evening at the high school following the entertainment there. These events will be complimentary to the visiting suDermtendents and pr!u- cirals of the state, who will hold 8 meeting here Friday and Saturday The rcceDtion is myftational
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29

We nave Tn operation circulating system throughout out plant, which prevents fly from lighting. The Pas teurlzed MIX Go. s-11-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
TWO BOYS CONVICTED
 AND SENTENCED TO HANG

St Louis. Mo, Nov 2s.-iRoy Lewis 2t years of age, and his brother Ora Otis Lewis 19 years Of age, were cen
 victed of first degree murder by jury
 in Judge Grimm's court of crlmiaa
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
AMERICAN SHIP
 IS TORPEDOED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

'IINIT'NIHD tHDM fAVI4 VNt. crew of 24 They found place in two ,ifeboats and after a time on the open sea were picked mp by a Spanish steam CT which to-k them 10 Valencia. Cap. tain Duffy has made a long report of the incident to the American consul at Valencia. John k. Putnam
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29

two republicans a postponement was decided upon until December F. when a recount of ballots now in progress is expected to be completed
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29

Pasteurlzed mnk ana cream In ster- liked bottles deiVered In time for breakfast. The PasteurIzed Milk Co., Phone IS. 8-11.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

am now again prepared to take care of a few cases of drug addiction. family. B. w. BREEDLOVE, Nj. D.
 Arkansas Nataional Bank Building
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29

Good private board and room, on car line convenient to baths Gas heat G35 Ouachita Avenue Phone 2l45. 11-1Stf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
NEW JERSEY coNGRESSMAN's
 CERTIFICATE IS WITHHELD

Trenton. N Jo Nov 2S-The state board of canvessers today refused to issue a certificate of election from the Third congressional district to Robert Carson, republican, who on the face of the retnrSs was elected over ocrat
 By vote of hrc democrats to
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
D. A. R. Benefit.


 There was fair attendance at the D. A R. benefit card party yesterday afternoon given in the assembly room of the Arlington. Lovely prizes were awarded the winners Of bridge and 800 games.
 w n Thomas and family motored over from Little Rcck for a week-enJ visit with Mr. J. R. Wier and family.
  The Berean Class of the First Chris tian church will hold a bazaar at Schneck's drug store on December 8 and 9. Handmade Christmas articles at reasonable prices.
 * While making up your Thanksgiving donations don't forget the Barry Hos pital.
  Mrs. French w. Thompson and Mrs. Allan Rhodes will be the guests of Mrs. Charles w. Btyan while in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
Arlinoton Thanksoivino Ball.

The Arlington, Thanksgiving ba1 will be strictly formal Dancing at 9:30 pm. Local and visiting society invited to attend
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29

Dr. Pollard has returned and may be found at his office as usual
 11-25-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29

Drink Bulgarian Buttermllk fs' breakfast. s-1t.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29

FOR RENT office rooms oeeupiol
 by Dr. Tribble & Meadel.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29

ODDITIES IN CHRISTMAS GIFTS
 AND GREETINGS for sale at the Studio of Mrs. Inez II. Whitfield. 711 Orange Street Phone 1726
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29

Try a senuueIt-aeoord want A1.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17

Class / relay-won by Tome In
stitute; second, Baltimore Poly
technic; third, Chester High !;
time, 3.39 is.
Shot Put, 16 pounds, Interclass
won by Bratton, distance 33 it.
So in; second, Weldin, 10; dis
lance, 81 fit. IL 3-4 in; third,
Smart, IT, distance, 20 #. 1 IL
in.
High jump, Class won by
Winthrup, w. H. S., height, fit.
IA in; second, C. Ford, c. H. S.
height, 5 it. l IA in.; third, j. Nc
Cornell, w. H. S., height, 5 ft.
IA in.
II pound shot put, Glass L
won by R. Wooster, J. T. l., dis
lance, Al fit. l 3-4 in; second, J.
Fairbanks, w. H. S., distance, 81
it. 6 in; third, w. Monroe, J. T. l.,
distance, SO ft. 2 in.
High jump, Glass 2-won by
Hatfield, G. H. S., height 5 fit. 2
ga in; second, w. Meyers, M. H.
S., height, 5. #. 3-4 in; third,
Connor, N. C. H. S., height, it.
l ga in.
~ pound shot-put, Glass 3
won by Roach, G. H. S., distance,
80 #. 3 in; second, Chambers, L.
H. S., distance SO it. 8 in; third,
Tilghman, w. H. S., distance SO
#. 2 1-2 in.
High jump, Interclass-won by
Bratton, '1S, height, 5 ft. 8 1-2 in. {;
second, Marshall, IT, height, 5
fit. l in; third, PLAN, 10, height,
5 TT.
Broad jump, Interclass-won by
H. Alexander, distance, 20 it.;
second, Heinel, IS it. 7 in; third,
Mackie, 10, II #. 10 in.
Broad jump, Glass 2-won by
Jones, dup. H. S., distance, 10 it.
A in; second, Fader, N. H. S., 10
it. II in; third, Hooker, L. H. S.,
16 #. II in.
Broad jump, Glass won by
Mathews, J. 7. l.; distance, 20 it.
4 Sd in; second, Lassen, J. T. l.,
20 ft. l 1-S in; third, Mcdonnell,
w. H. S., 10 ft. 5 IA in.
Pole vault, Interclass-won by
Hutton, '18, height, 8 fit. 3 in ;
second, Fidance, IT, 8 it.; third,
Cranston, 10, 7 #. 8 in.
Pole vault, Glass 2-won by
Birmingham, L. H. S., height, 8 TT.
6 in; second, Defenbaugh, c. R.
H. S.; third, Baysinger, w. H. S.,
7 #. 8 in.
Medley relay race, Interclass-
won by class of 1919; second,
class of 1918; third, class of 1917.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
Mack And Moran Tell
OF Pennant Teams In
N. A. Baseball Number

Connie Mack and Pat Moran are
the star contributors to The North
Americans twelfth annual base
ball supplement, which appears
Sunday, May p.
These famous managers, in
specially prepared signed articles,
discuss the building of champion
ship baseball teams, subject
which they should know, since be-
tween them they have produced
in the last fifteen seasons more
pennant winners than any other
city has had.
In that interval Philadelphia
has had six championships in the
American League and one in the
National, as we'll as three worlds
titles. Father Penn, as the city
of baseball supremacy, is the sub
ject of the attractive first page in
colors, the work of Artist Morris
Pancoast.
James C. Isaminger, The North
Americans noted baseball hui
morist, presents an entertaining
article in which he deals with the
foibles and personality of the
fan. Joe Cunningham, cartoonist
and conductor of the Bubbles
Puzzle Department, illustrates
Mr.. Isaminger's articles.
George M. Graham, sports edi-
tor of The North American, draws
picture of what happens on the
bench during the excitement of
big league contests, all the heat of
play, the grim humor, the light
ming flash Of the players minds,
all being brought wildly to the
mind of the reader.
Ross E. Kaufman is there
strong with a couple of pages of
school and college baseball. There
is the usual roster of local clubs,
announcements by the m r
leagues and illustrated forecasts
of many teams thruout the state.
Something new in the way of
contest is presented in which 500
in prizes is offered to fans who
can Identify the greatest number
OF former Philadelphia and Ath-
letic players, whose pictures are
printed without their names. This
test permits an interesting trial
OF memory and of baseball loyal
~.
Previous editions of The North
Americans baseball edition have
always been sold out.
ADV.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
Found Killed on Tracks

The body of white man was
found early on Saturday morning
on the P. B. & w. r. r. elevated
tracks near Third street, Will
mington. The skull was fractur-
ed on the left side and the big toe
of the left foot was severed. A
letter addressed to Mrs. H. War
rem, Fl Mannheim street, German
town, Pa, was found in a pocket
of the dead man, B. & o. R. R.
check numbered 1888 and a pawn
ticket marked Mr.. Cloud. The
body was later identified as that
of James McCloud B. & o. R. R.
trackwalker, who lived at Els
mere.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
Speed Causes Auto Crash

While J. Willis Hathaway of
1872 West Sixth street, Whining
ton was drawing in his automo-
bile with his wife, James l..
Bromwell and Mrs. Mary Harri-
son of Baltimore, about a mile
south of the former city on Fri
day night the car was in collision
with one in which several colored
people were riding. Mr.. Brom-
we'll was cut and bruised and lost
several of his teeth, Reba Rich
ardson, colored, was sent to Della
ware Hospital with internal in
juries. Viola Blake told the
police that Harry Turner who dis
appeared was driving the car
which caused the trouble.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
Play Yields $500 Profits

Upwards of $4,000 was taken in
+ ceipts from the presentation of
"Pousee Cafe by Society folk Of
Wilmington under the direction
of Mrs. Horace Lindsay, for the
benefit of The Home of Merciful
Rest. The profits above expenses
will, it is thought, exceed $500.
Mrs. Lindsay was rendered a fine
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17

Charged with running an auto
mobile without a license a man
giving his name as w. H. Will
liams left the car as security for
his appearance at a hearing in
Wilmington on Thursday. The
police in the meanwhile learned
that car was stolen in Richmond,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
Va, and are looking for William
who failed to appear.

Refused hotel license the Oc-
tararo House in Oxford has been
closed, and it's owner James Fer
guson has gone into voluntary
bankruptcy.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17

loving cup. Prizes were awarded
the nurses and keepers, the
nuts" and the foX-trotters' Choir
uses.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17

Coast Artillery was found dead
hanging from a rafter in a cow
stable at Fort du Pont, Delaware
late last Monday morning.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17

Leonard E. Hughes, hailing
from Owasco, Ind, aged 90 years,
a private in the goth Company of
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-13
S1.25 FOR UNION SUIT
SPECIAL PRICED
BEARS

Mr.. Hubbells Sunday class was
entertained at the Geo. Van Wey
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Lewis Meikle made a trip to
Waukon Friday, her daughter Hazel
accompanied her home.
Miss Belle Sipple returned to her
home at McIntire Thursday after sew
eral weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Rob. Waters Jr.
Herb Waters and family, of Wau-
kon and John Swenson and family
of Ossian, attended the w. c. T. u.
meeting at Walter Pilgrims Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Letchford NOV
ed onto the Chris Waters farm Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Romeo Paddin were
DEBORAH visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snitker, Ben
Snitker and Fred Stock autoed to
Waukon Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Chamberlin and Mrs.
Hattie Lower were shopping in De-
corah Friday.
Miss Myrtle Van Wey came home
Monday from a two weeks stay in
Waukon.
Mr.. Mat Rodenkirch was. called to
Chicago a few days ago, on account
of the illness of his sister.
i Winfield Webster Of Postyille was
la business caller in town Wednesday.
A lecture will be given at the
Presbyterian church Friday evening,
Dec. -, b. Miss Sadie Markee, of
I1oledo, Iowa, under the auspices of
the w. G. T. U. Admission ID and
l2oc.
Mir. and Mrs. Earnest Gibson Wis
tied friends here last week, on Fri
day the departed for their new home
at Springfield, Missouri.
The ID. Y. n. T. will meet with
Mrs. Gene Birdsell Thursday after
neon, Dee. 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waters Sr
visited at the Mrs. Carrie Bachtel
home in Postville Sunday
James Kneeskern Jr. and Roy
Kneeskern made business trip to
Pcstvil',e Monday.
Mr.. William Smith passed away
Monday morning, after a lingering
illness at che home OF his daughter,
Mrs. Grant Bollman.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A Waters and
son Beryl, of Waukon, attended
church here Sunday morning.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-13
NOTICE AS TO PAYMENT OF
SEWER ASSESSMENT.

You arc hereby notified that at
meeting of the City Council of the
City of DEBORAH, held November 28th,
1916, and after due deliberation and
consideration of objections, a resolu-
ton was adopted levying special as
sessments as provided by law against
properties abutting and adjacent to
sewer line, said sewers being con-
structed under contract dated Sep
TENDER 9th, 1915, by the Moore Sieg
Construction Co.
You, are further notified that the
assessments as made against the
several properties is payable at the
Office of the City Clerk within the
next thirty days, without interest,
and that if the same is not paid with
in the next thirty days, ii will be col
lected by the County Treasurer the
same as general taxes, and draws in
terest from October 4th, 1916, the
date of the acceptance of the work.
If the owner of any lot or piece OF
ground against which an assessment
has been levied desires to pay the as.
Isessment in seven equal installments
as provided by law, they must sign
waivers provided for that purpose,
within thirty days at the Office of the
City Clerk.
DEBORAH, Iowa, November 29th,
1915. f. NJ. HUGHES,
City Clerk.
MooRE-SIEG CONSTRUCTION co.
Contractors. 48-3
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-13
CENTENNIAL

Dec. IL, 1915.
Edo and Arthur LANCE called at
Rae Runkle's Sunday.
Miss nellie Daniels was a guest of
friends and relatives in DEBORAH
from Friday until Sunday.
Miss Emma Hickman went to De-
corah Friday evening and was
guest of her friend, Miss Gena Espe-
seth until Saturday evening.
Webb Rosa was caller at Ossian
Sunday.
Mrs. Will McManus of Clear Lake
Mimi, visited several days of last
week at Henry Mundt's.
Mrs. j E. Russell is assisting her
sister, Mrs. l.. d. Burrows in moving
to Ossian.
John Uhlenhake went to Festina
Thursday, where he will assist his
brother Ted for a few weeks.
Several from here attended the
Hove-Lennon sale Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller are
visiting at the Ed Youmans home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Runkle and Hen.
ry and Amanda Ginapp attended the
movies in DEBORAH Saturday evening.
The Equity club met at Carl Sers-
lands Wednesday evening. There be-
| ing large attendance, and all had a
| fine time.
Miss Stella Throndson went to De-
corah Friday evening and was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Matt Dot
seth.
Wallace Jenkins of Basset, called
on his friend, Theodore Rosa, Thurs
day.
DR.. Kessell of Cresoo called at the
George Allen home Sunday.
Alex Throndson of near Decorah
and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Tostensen,
of Manley, were seen in this vicinity
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. webb Rosa and daughter
Marjory spent Friday night with
friends in Ossian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ehler were guests
at the Will Ehler home near Festina
Tuesday.
Will Boeckman and wife were
entertained at the Joe Ehler home
Sunday.
Theodore Rosa called on his broth
er Dave, in Ossian Sunday
A number from Centennial at
tended the dedication of the Luth-
ICiol uCii at Suotdlid
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Allen and chill
dren, Mrs. Jim Harvey and Mrs. Ed.
Allen, Mrs. Joe Ehler and Mrs. Rae
Runkle, spent Sunday with George
Allen and family.
Mrs. l.. ID. Burrows is moving in
her new residence in Ossian today.
T. p. Logsdon of DEBORAH was a
guest of relatives in this vicinity a
few days the past week.
Mrs. Will Wiltgen returned from
Iowa City, Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mundt1 and
Mrs. Will McManus, were guests at
Mike Fitzpatrick home Thursday.
Mrs. Conner of Elgin, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. John
Learn, returned to her home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Duff and Miss
Dorothy Russell were DEBORAH callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mundt and
Mrs. Will McManus were guests at
the Henry Breitsprecher home Fri
day.