davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30

But then the shortage of paper went keep the bcob from putting his thoughts in writing at just the time he should not do 50
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30

Also that fountain pen that was the Christmas present can be used neSt week in writing out the checks,
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30

The president put up the peace co., ors aad regardless of what has been said and done. he has not haaled them down
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30

lf you suffer from stomach dlsor- ders, ask your doctor about our Bul. gaSian buttermilk. The Pasteurlzeo MlIk Go. S.t1-d
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30

Prohibition bringing back to ac. tiyity the little brown jug tla, in the days gone by was so Iopular with all
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30

Dr. A. J. Edwarus mas returned from the north and can he found at his of fees in the SumpterLittle building.
 12-G-1-mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30

Congrcsslady Rankin is said Co have such beNitchine eyes that wheu- ever she makes a motion ou the floor Of the house there will a.ways be a second and third and iourta and ,v
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30

The reace bird will be lons time shaking hands with the prophets aft CT what they have predicted for him.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30
DR. wALKER's nEs:cEs,

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces thaj he has removed his offices to front suite, second floor in the Kempnel buk kdang. Elevator service 4-l5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30

will the year 1917. that is the spring of that year, bring to Us a gravel truck and highway activity in Keeping with what should surround
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30

Billy Sunday gave Boston a very extended dry talk and aen the Bean town turned around and voted wet.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30

the worlds greatest resort? or course it Will.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30

For export KODAK finishing go to Sorrells Drug co H-1A-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30

Lot Sorrells Drug co. look altar our KODAK finishing. s-lz-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30
lR Cured FIrSt-- --PaYWhanCu[sd

4 safe aud painless cure for Alec sol and Drug Addictions. Strict pri
 and personal attention assured ay s physician with years Of exrGri sres A0GrasS Drawer Ne 4sT
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30
&T0RAaE

When you want to store household goods, or crate, pack or snip furnitur/ oRll on
 MURRAY TRANSFER CO., We have the oniy fireproof house in the city. .Warehousj st-ucted with separate apartma your furniture.
 Telephone s2 or M
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
SOLDIERS CAMP AT
ALLISON HEADING

Holtville Tribune: This morning be-
fore 10 o'clock a company or part
of a company of infantry and a de-
tachment of cavalry made camp at
Allison's heading. The command ar
rived there from Calexico about 9:3O
and had two four-horse wagons load
ed high with camp equipment and all
ready to take up their abode and
guard the heading and border. There
were thirty-five infantrymen in the
command and fifteen cavalrymen and
the heading and border will be under
constant supervision. This disposition
Of the troops leads to the assumption
that the four companies of infantry
and the two troops of cavalry now
at Calexico will be disposed along the
border east and west at intervals so
as to afford as great a measure of
protection as possible, and it is not
believed likely that large force viii,
be maintained at Calexico, although
that place will be made headquarters
for the command which will be under
the direction of Major Deane, the
ranking officer in this section.
For those unfamiliar with the mat
ter, it may be stated that the troops
at Allison's heading are now about
ten miles from this place and an equa
distance from Calexico and about
mile and half south of Bonds cor
ner and about two miles north from
Sharp's heading, which is in Lower
California.
With the limited number of troops
in the southern part of the state this
gives us as great protection as it is
possible to secure at this time and
unless other troops are ordered here
no company will be located in this
place If the border is covered that
is all that will be necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
Women In National Crusade
Hunting for Suffrgae Support

Macedonia. They will be on the jump
for thirty-eight days, visiting twenty
four western cities. Their motto. will
be:
"Fifty-Fifty or Fight" You Vote
for Us and Well Vote for You'll"
Chicago is to be the first stop for
the delegation. The party will leave
Washington tomorrow and reach Chi
cago Monday afternoon. From Chi
cago they will go to Kansas City;
thence to Topeka, where Governor
Capper and state officials will be wait
ing for them; then to Wichita, Kan,
Denver, Colorado Springs, Williams,
Grand Canyon, Prescott and Phoenix
Ariz.; Los Angeles, San Francisco;
Reno and Carson City, New; Sacra-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
RED CROSS AIDED BY
COOKED FOOD SALE

A cooked food and candy sale in
aid of the Red Cross will be held at
the Meyer Furniture Company's store
Saturday, April Is, beginning at 11:3O
o'clock.
The committee having it in charge
consists of Mrs. J. Elliott Druiff
Mrs. C. N. Perry, Mrs. J. V. Wachtel
Jr., Mrs. Charles Hersee, Mrs. Ray
Edgar, assisted by, Mrs. Ray Moore.
Mrs. T. T. Cook, Mrs. T. A. Iasigi
Mrs. G. H. Helms, Mrs. Leroy Holt
and Mrs. Dale.
Girls of the younger set, who will
serve lemonade and punch, are Misses
Marjorie Paris, Stella and Lola Nc
Kim, Margaret Hall, Markell Wach-
tel and Miss Rose.
Any donations of cooked food or
farm produce will be gladly received
by any member of the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
REBEKAHS ENTERTAIN
THEIR MANY FRIENDS

Barbara Worth lodge of Rebekahs
last evening entertained large num-
ber of friends at a delightful card
party at Masonic Temple. The ladies
of the order had prepared dainty re-
freshments in the way of ice cream
and cake, and the hall had been pref
tily arranged. Three-link score cards
gave the emblem of the order.
Mrs. L. J. Travers and C. C. Cum
mings won the prizes for lady and
gentleman at whist.
A fine music program was rem
dered, including vocal solo by Miss
Lackey, with accompaniment by Miss
Irving on the piano; vocal solo by
Miss Chestnut, accompanied by Miss
Higman, and a duet by Misses Irving
and Lackey.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Central plays Calexico at the south
crn city today. The local nine has
had plenty of practice in the last week,
interclass games having been played.
They are expected to make good
showing, having defeated Brawley by
a wide margin last Saturday. Calex-
leo had hard time with Brawley, but
finally succeeded in whipping them.
According to this, Central has very
good chance against Calexico.
The school truck will haul bunch
of Ell Centre rooters down, and many
owners of private cars are planning
to go. This is the third game of the
season, with two more to play.
Work is coming along fine on the
new High School these days. Forms
for the sides are being constructed
and almost ready for the concrete
The new building looks very, big nov
its size can be seen better. Some de-
lay was caused by the rains, but Con
tractor Herr is confident of finishing
on time.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08

mento, CAL; Salem and Portland,
Ore; Seattle and Spokane, Wash
Great Falls, Helena and Butte, Mont.
Pocatello, Ida, and Ogden and Sal
Lake City, Utah.
April 16 half of the delegation will
visit Cheyenne, Woy. This plan also
will be followed on May 3 at Boise
Ida.
At Salt Lake City a convention will
end the trip. The convention is slat
ed to be "the largest and most spec
tacular ever held in the interest of
suffrage" The party will return to
Washington, May II.
Plans for the tour are simple and
direct. The delegates are to 90 right
cut in the home Of suffrage, in the
suffrage states, and organize every
feminine voter. The consolidated vot-
ers-the plan is-will all vote togeth-
er. And they won't vote for anybody,
for dog catcher, sheriff or president,
who won't vote to give the rest of the
women of the country the ballot.
Although the delegates are to be
apportioned by state-one each from
the thirty-six benighted, medieval
non-suffrage states-these members,
famous among suffragists for their
speeches, are declared to be sure
winners. ,
Miss Ella Riegel of Philadelphia is
in charge of the expedition; Mrs.
Helene Hill Weed, who has charge of
the schedule of meetings; Mrs. Har-
riet Stanton Blatch, head politician of
the Union; Miss Anna Constable of
New York; Mrs. John Rogers of New
York; Mrs. Nina Van Winkle of Mor-
ristown, president of the New Jer-
sey Woman's Political Union, and
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, of Will
mington, chairman # the Delaware
branch of the Union.
1t will be about the first occasion
on record where communities strug-
Cling along in the dark-as the suf-
fragists frankly admit the thirty-six
states mentioned are-have sent mis-.
sionaries to progressive, enlightened
sections. They won't go on a strictly
missionary trip, though. They plan
to declare war on backsliding polite
ians and see that they climb on the
Rand wagon u get -,iled ali6er it's
wheels.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
State Highway 81 Centro to
Hills Is Nearing Completion

Supervisor Arthur Shepard is elat-
ed today over the announcement by
Division Engineer w. w. Patch of
the State Highway Commission that
all arrangements have been complet-
ed for the construction of the gap
in the State Highway at the inter
section with the right of way Of the
San Diego & Arizona railroad, and
that work on the construction was
started this morning. This gap was
left in the construction of that sec
tion between Coyote Wells and the
approach to the Meyers Canyon bridge
and as soon as it is completed the
stretch Of paved highway for mile
west of the railroad intersection will
be thrown open to traffic.
Near the Dixie schoolhouse paving
is being laid at fast rate and the
grade is already completed to point
9 half-mile east of the Wilsie school
house.
Right of way for the State High
way has been secured through the
Whsle tract and ether tracts in that
neighborhood, thus completing that
phase of the highway construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
ROOSEVELT GAINS, is
JOE SCOTT'S OPINION

Los Angeles, April 8.-Joseph Scott
of this city, vice president and mem
ler CT the executive committee of the
United Republicans, has been in New
York for several days, during which
time he has made close study of
the national political situation with
respect to the probable action of the
Republican national convention at Chi
cago.
Mr.. Scott reaches the conclusion
that Theodore Roosevelt is gaining in
strength with extreme rapidity, and
that the only likely contender is JUS
tice Hughes. He adds that if Justice
Hughes hopes to be a candidate, it
probably will be necessary for him to
resign at once from the Supreme
bench and state his position on politi-
cal questions.
Mr.. Scott has set down his views
in telegram sent to United Repub-
lican headquarters here.
This telegram, received this morn
ing, reads as follows:
"After a thorough canvass of the
situation, my impression is that SEN
timent in the East is growing for
Roosevelt with amazing rapidity. The
feeling is likewise strong that the
only other candidate to contend
against Roosevelt would be Hughes,
but that Hughes owes it to the Su-
preme court, if he is in receptive
mood for the nomination, to retire
from the bench now and in advance
make statement of his views on the
great national and international ques-
tions Of the hour, so that there will
be no misunderstanding on the part
cf the Republicans, who are interest
ed in securing the most available man
to put an end to the present incompe-
tent national government"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
AGED PIONEER DIES !,
AT HIS FARM HOME

Thomas ]. Stevenson, a pioneer of
the valley, died at his farm home
south of Heber, Wednesday, aged 62
years months and days. He is sur
vived by his wife and number of
children, most of whom are married
and live in the southern end of the
valley.
The funeral services will be held at
the C. A. Shafer funeral parlor in this
city at 2 Monday afternoon, Rev. Par.
sons of Heber officiating, with in
terment in Evergreen cemetery.
Mr.. Stevenson had an unusually
wide circle of friends in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
Will Not Discuss
Submarine Affair

Germany has been asked whether
it was her submarines that destroyed
these vessels, and it is looked on by
official Washington as a matter Of
fact and not of theory, that that pol
icy is involved. This being the case,
it is not seen how there can be any
new ground for discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

II is well known to the Grand
Jury that many people registered
illegally in Imperial under i'm
proper influence and now if they
vote, after all the warning they
have had, they must take their
medicine without complaint. All
illegal votes will be thoroughly
Investigated April IL, the day set
for recOnvening of the Grand
Jury for this purpose.
This is purely a Grand Jury
investigation of violation of the
law and the District Attorney
should not be censured for their
act. IRA ATEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08

The view of high officials is that
Germany made certain pledges to the
United States for the protection of
citizens of this country who might be
travelling on the high seas. Of late
theer have been numerous vessels des-
troyed and all the evidence tends to
show that Germany has deliberately
violated her pledges.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08

The election at Imperial will be the
center of all eyes Monday, when that
town is deciding on the continuance Of
the regency of booze.
The Imperial Dry Committee is de-
termined, if such thing be possible,
to wipe out the saloons, and there il
fine prospect for their success.
If those fraudulently registered un-
derstand the risk they will run if
they attempt to vote, the probability
is that there will be but few of them
around the polls On election day.
The drys have engaged Dan V. No
land as attorney to represent them
at one of the voting places, and some
ether attorney will be present at the
ether one, while with each lawyer
there will be stenographer to make
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
Strenuous Preparations
For Imperial Election

g complete record of all conversa-
tion whenever one of these fraudu-
lently registered men appears to vote.
Sheriff Applestil! will also do his
part to prevent the consummation OF
the fraud which has been threatened.
The grand jury has issued 27O sum-
monses for those wrongly on the great
register, including many who have
already been before that body. A dep
uty sheriff will be on the scene, and
will serve these summonses whenever
the men appear, allowing them to
vote, however. After they have cast
their fraudulent votes they will be
Immediately summoned to appear be-
fore the grand jury, and if the threat
ened fraud is perpetrated there prom
ises to be the greatest budget of in
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08

Washington, April 8.-A telegram
from Berlin, saying Ambassador Ge.
rard "is confident Germany will meet
the United States with complete will
lingness to discuss and settle any
question now at issue," has taken
most people here greatly by surprise
for it is the prevailing sentiment that
there is nothing more to discuss.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
Apprehension Felt for Safety
Of the Punitive Expedition

Ell Paso, April 8.-Not since the
American troops entered on Mexican
soil has there been so great apphen-
sion felt for their safety as at pres
ent, with reports received from many
quarters of discomfort over the pres
ence of the soldiers. This is not SIM
ply limited to the peon class, but hign
Carranza military and civil officials
are letting it be known that they do
not approve of the Americans remain
ing much longer in that country.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08

Entertain Visitor-Mrs. c. E. Co.
nant this afternoon is entertaining at
a card party at her Wensley avenue
home in honor of her house guest,
Miss Marguerite Cardell. Yesterday
evening Miss Margaret Hall enter
tanned at a dancing party given in
honor of Miss Cardell at the Hall fam
lily home On Wensley avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08

dictments ever found in this county
with the pen staring many of the mer
in the face.
So far as the saloon men them
selves are concerned, they will have
nothing to lose, for the convictions
will fall on those poor dupes of theirs
who are trying to support the booze
regency without any possibility of per-
sonal profit therefrom.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08

Washington, April 8.-At the con.
clusion here tomorrow of the convep-
tion of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage, the "Flying Petit
coat Squadron" of thirty-five nation
ally known suffragist orators from
non-suffrage states will scoot Chi
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
Cotton Market.

Speculation today gave little gain
to May cotton in the eastern markets,
according to advices to Daily Broth
ers:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08

Meanwhile there is every indication
that the American forces have no in
tention of leaving Mexico until they
have accomplished their purpose in
the capture or killing of Villa.
In every way possible the punitive
expedition is being strengthened, ahG
a large number of additional auto
trucks are being provided, so it is felt
the government will be able to give
the increased supplies for which there
is great need.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08

cagoward on the first leg Of their ma
tion-wide tour of appeal to the mer
and women voters in pro-suffragl
states.
This $4,000 stump speech tour OF
the whirlwind girls will, it might be
said, be sort of suffragistic cry from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14
PLENTY OF BARE BACKS AND LOW FRONTS
AID IN UNCOVERING GRAND OPERY SEASON

IkAND OPEk I SEASON
terbox" was well staged on the other
side.
Mrs. Louis Aaron and Mrs. Edward
Aver were there in a box; also in
Box A Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris
Of meat fame entertained a party of
friends. Others whom we know (by
name) who were there" both as to
the play and as to clothes, were:
MAZE Mccormick and wife, the for
mer one of the reporters on the TTi-
bune; Dave and Jim FOrgan and
wives They're bankeTs); julius Ro-
senWald, who runs a mail order fac
tory; John G.. Shedd and wife; he
works for Marshall Fields; Cyrus
Hall Mccormick, who makes thrash
ing machines for farmers; Max Pam,
brains of SiegeI-COOper's; Mrs. Louis
HUck, the boxmaker's wife; Howard
Citing, paint maker; Alexander Re
veil, who keeps furnitur store; L. H.
Gary, who runs a bank; Howard H.
Spaulding, Jr, who married a mil
lionaire's daughter; he plays golf and
polo; Mr. and Mrs. RyersOn, who
make. steel, and Albert Loeb, who
works for julius ROsenwald.
Among the meat packer and hog
baron class were Art Meeker and
wife, Miss Lolita Armour, Tom Con-
nors and Eddie Morris. Miss Edith
Weiner and Count and Countess Bo-
lOgnesi also were among those pres
ent.
Among the gowns that were inter-
esting appeared the following: White
satin and pearls; black net trimmed
in silver and a bunch of roses; pea
cock blue tulle; sapphire net over
white lace; also diamonds and sap
phires; pink satin with pearl trim
mings; silver tissue mot paper
trimmed with blue brocade, and for
est green brocade with silver lace
and pearls. A smile went with each
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14

Society folks and the money 'blokes
Turned out for GRAND Op-er-ee!
They're off again!
Chicago folks who sip tea in the
afternoon, and eats in the evening
had a swell time Iawst night showing
off silken gowns and coolies Of jew
els at the Auditorium. incidentally,
they listened to grand opera as she
really is. And judging from the gal
lery, she really was.
Vittorio Arimondi, Julia Claussen,
Rosa Raisa, Giulio, James Goddard,
GiacOmo Rimini, Emilio Venturini,
Mabel Preston Hall, and last, but not
least, Rosie O'Grady, were all there.
The latter sat up on the roof with
her ear to a crack in the skylight.
She's anywhere from 81 to SIS ahead
and today she is humming the SOM
Der tunes of "Aida" to her hearts
cOntent-in Italian.
.Cleofonte Campanini directed what
went on on the stage and Dame
Fashion was in charge of what took
place in the audience, up as far as
the 75-cent seats.
The steen dozen boxes that run
haphaZard around the edge of the
big theater glistened forth with jew
els, all colors of the rainbow, must
costly wearing apparel and lots Of
arm and neck. There was everything
from sequins yelled in blue tulle to
turquoise blue velvet with white chif-
fon in the boxes and plenty of plain
shirtwaist and skirt and patched
trousers up where the elevator
makes its last stop.
While aida" was being pulled on
one side Of the orchestra, The Chat
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-06
INSTANTLY KILLED BY
PASSENGER TRAIN

Judsonia, Apr. 3.-Will Fin
ley,a farm laborer, wasinstant-
ly killed at Judsonia this morn
ing by passenger train No. 5.
Finley was en- route to work
on the farm of c. F. Long, who
lives across Little Red river
from Judsonia. He had just
crossed the bridge and was
watching a freight train pass
on one of the double tracks. He
did not see the passenger train
approaching on the track upon
which he was standing.
Finley's body was cut in two.
He had considerable silvermon-
ey III his pockets. This was scat
tered for 100 yards along the
track. Finley was a stranger
here.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-06

10y Robinson left Sunday
evening Tor okemah, Okla,
~hefe lie mas a position III a
afog store owned by Clemens
9tafolFaht, formerly OF this
pace
=Afao,,osg= loft q,osyl az
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-06
The local camp of Confeder-

The local camp of Confeder-
ate Veterans has elected N. M.
Wilson and Sam Self as dele
gates to the annual reunion to
be held in Birmingham, Ala,
May 1913. w G. Foster was
chosen as alternate.
W. J. Caldwell of OilTrough
was in town Tuesday. Mr.Cald-
well was one of the original
Brough men Of independence
county and is naturally feeling
very much eiated over the sue
cess of his candidate.
4 meeting of the Sons and
Daughters Of the Confederacy
will be held at the Allen hall
in Newark on Saturday April
Is, for the purpose of perfect
ing an organization. Everyone
interested IN the movement is
invited to be present.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-06
METHODIST

Sunday School, 10 a. m. F.
c. Hoyt, Supt. Preaching Il
a. m. and s p. m. Special
Music BY trained voices. Wo-
mans Missionary Society meets
first and last Tuesdays of each
month. Board of Stewards
meet tie last Saturday night of
each month. We bid you a
hearty welcome to all our SER
vices and invite you to wor-
ship with US.
L. 3. Hawkins, a. B., Pastor
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-06
d A b1ICH
DAT IL

Sunday School 1920 a. m.
R. NJ. Galloway, Superintend-
ent. Preacing on the Sec
ond Sunday II a. m. and 8
p. m. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesday Evenings. B. Y. p. L.
Sunday. 7 p. m.
w. E. Sheriff., Pastor.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-06
z y y q " U U y o y y
e CHURCH DIRECTORY q
U . y Y y . y q y y q
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School 10 a. m. A.
{. Eller, Supt. Preaching
First Sunday in every month
at II a. m. and 8 p. m. First
day meeting, every Sunday.
r. E. Hayden, Pastor