davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-22

FOR SALE-Three New Mich Cows.
l.. W.. Arnold and Son.
Paw Paw, Mich. Route No. 2 34t3*
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-22

New Stripe and Plain Silk for
waists and skirts in Autumn
shades SO inch wide--S1.50 yard
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-22

FOR SALE-Peninsular Heating
Stove. In good condition and will
sell cheap.
81 w. H. Pugsley.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17
STATE SCORES HIGH
 IN THE BOOTLEG CASES

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 18-Unless the "bootleggers" score better in the re- maining cases than they have in the first 20, they will be shut out as the score up to date is eight convictions by jury trial, nine pleas of guilty, ana three mis-trials in which the jury stood ten to two for conviction in each trial These cases are on the one charge of selling liquor
 In the examination of the jurors, the one fact came out strong and that was that while many of the jurors did not believe in prohibition yet they all were emphatically in favor of enforc- ing the law now that it is the law. In connection with this matter an in- junction suit has been brought to pre- vent gathering of evidence against the bootleggers now on trial
 The three men who joined in the suit, it is said, are not all in harmony on the matter, that one of them join
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17
GEN. FUNSTON IS NOT
 WORRIED

General Funston is not worried over the threatened railroad strike affecting the food supply for the army of regulars and militiamen on the border and in Mexico.
 It was learned today that enough rations for every man with Gen. Pershing's command, and in fact, in the whole department command ed by Gen. Funston, for sixty days, and in some districts for ninety days, is on hand. This means full rations and if a tie-up of railroads of the country was to continue two months, it is said, the army would not have to stint in any particular on the food.
 Should the emergency arise after sixty days and the trainmen refuse to operate the trains for military SUD- plies, it is believed enough men. can be found in the army to operate a few special trains to transport food sup plies for the army.
 Beef on the hoof could be had in the border country and slaughtered for use ot the troops. The special army trains could be operated for vegetables, flour and other food. It is estimated that the food supplies now on hand, principally at San Antonio, El Paso, Brownsville and Columbus, represent an out lay of S2,25O,OOO.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

RoSE-We are authorized to announce Prof. H. w. Rose as candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools of Yuma county. subject to the endorsement of the Demo cratic voters of the county at the primary eeletion to be held on Sep tember F, 1916.
 are authorized to an nounce Miss Nora E. Morrow as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools of Yuma county, subject to the endorsement of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held on September 12, 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

are authorized to an. nounce James T. Hodges, of Yuma, as candidate for the office of County Recorder of Yuma county, subject to the indorsement of the Democrats of the county at the pri. mary election to be held on Sept. 12, 1916.
 are authorized to an- nounce Rosser l. Vim, of Yuma, as a candidate for the office of county recorder of Yuma county, subject to the indorsement of the Democrats of the county at the pri- mary election to be held on Septem- Der 12, 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17
TRIMS TO THE WIND

This paper was never more popular than it is today, so we are satisfied we are on the peoples side and also on the right side"
 The above statement ap- peared in imperial valley last week, but it is not neceSSari- ly true. Simply because the majority of people are with a paper does not mean that it is on the side of right. The
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17

judgment of the public today may not be the judgment of the public tomorrow. Public opinion has been known to reverse itself before now, which means it could not have been right one time or the other, and must have been wrong once. Yet to reason by the statement of this valley public, majority sentiment is always right.
 The Examiner believes that the, trouble with too many newspapers is the feel ing that it is always right for them to be with the majority, instead of setting the majori- ty right, if in the judgment of the paper they happen to be wrong. To be otherwise is cowardly.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17
FOR SHERIFF

GREENLEAF-We are authorized to announce Sheriff Mel Greenleaf for re-nomination, subject to the will of the Democratic primary election. DONOVAN-We are authorized to an nounce J. A. Donovan of Yuma val ley as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Yuma county, subject to the indorsement of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held on September 12, 1916.
 GRIFFlN-We are authorized to an nounce A. J. Griflen as candidate for Sheriff of Yuma County, subject to the action of the Republican cleo tion at the primaries, Sept. 12, 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17
Announcement of Candidates
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

WUPPERMAN-We are authorized to announce H. Wupperman of Yuma as a candidate for County Attorney of Yuma county, subject to the en, dorsement of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held on September F, 1916. EVANS-We are authorized to an nounce Pierce Evans of Yuma as a candidate for County Attorney of Yuma county, subject to the endorse ment of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held on September 12. 1916. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE J. c. JONEs-We are authorized to announce J. c. Jones of Yuma as 3 candidate for Justice of the Peace of Yuma precinct, subject to the en- dorsement of the Democratic voters at the primary election to be held on September 12, 1916.
 SMlTH-We are authorized to an nounce Charles M. Smith as a can. didate for the office of Justice of the Peace of the Yuma precinct, subject to the indorsement of the Republi. can voters of the county at the pri- mary election, to be held on Sep  tember 12, 1916.
 MAYEs-We are authorized to an. nounce Ed Mayes as a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of the Yuma justice district, con- posed of the voting precincts of Yuma Nos. 1, and 3, Crane and Blaisdell, subject to the indorsement of the Democratic voters of the dis trict at the primary election to be held on September 12, 1916
 are authorized to an nounce Judge J. M. Thacker of Yuma as a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Yuma Justice District, composed of the voting precincts of Yuma Nos. 1, 2 and 3, Crane and Somerton, subject to the indorsement of the Demo cratic voters of the district at the primary election September F, '16.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17

led in the suit as an accommodating friend. The records show that one of the other two was convicted in the court here of selling liquor without license before the state went dry and that the trial of the trio was the states witness against him. These li- quor cases are furnishing no end of amusement, surprise and regrets, and the end is not yet
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17
F O R SEPTEMBER PRIMARIES
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR

ELLIOTT-We are authorized to an nounce F. E. Elliott of the Crane precinct, Yuma valley, as a candi date for the office of county super. visor of Yuma county, subject to th( endorsement of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held on Sept. 12, 1916 STURGES-We are authorized to an nounce W. W. Sturges of Yuma as a candidate for County Supervisor, subject tothe endorsement of the Democratic voters at the primary election to be held Sept. 12. 1916. SHANSSY-We are authorized to announce J. H. Shanssy as a candi. date for the office of County Sdper. visor of Yuma county, subject to the indorsement of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held Sept. 12, 1916. GARVIN-We are authorized to an- nounce former Senator James S. Garvin as candidate fir Supervisor, subject to the Democratic primares, September 12, 1916.
 are authorized to an- nounce B. F. Hopkins as a candi- date for the office of County Super visor of Yuma county, subject to the indorsement of the Demo cratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held on Sep tember 12, 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17
MEXICALI SETS A PACE

The following from the CaleXlco Cnronlcle is a very splendid testimonial of the progressive methods of Gov. Canru:
 BEING BEAT TO IT
 CaleXico has been talking paving for about two years, put one thing and another has prevented work being started. Now it looks like Mexicali is going to get the paving before Calexico gets any ot it.
 Many people in Calexico do not realize it, but Mexicali is making improvements that are placing it farther and farther in advance. They have public park that is ahead of anything on the American side of the line in Imperial Valley. They have a sewer system completed. They are building a school that is as fine appearing a structure as anything in any valley town.
 The Chronicle does not be- grudge those improvements to Mexicali. In fact, it is pleased with them and hopes to see many more; but, being located in Calexico, it would like to see Calexico set the pace in all matters of public improvementS-but when it comes to paving, it must be admitted that Mexicali is set ting the pace. It is not be- lieved that it will be possible for Calexico to comply with the law and get paving be- fore it is promised in Mex icali. But, let's get it as quickly as possible.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17

Our old friend, Wingate Lindsey says that tits not so much a quss- tion of the survival of the fittest as of fitting as many as possible to sur vive," and truer words were never spoken. Everybody who has garden and carefully tends it knows that the only things which really seem to sur vive are the weeds
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17
FOR CONSTABLE, YUMA PRE-.
 CINCT

oURTELl-We are authorized to an nounce A. B. Purtell as a candidate for the office of Constable of Yuma Justice District, composed of the voting precincts of Yuma Nos. 1, 2 and 3, and Crane and Blaisdell, sub- ject to the indorsement of the Dem ocratic voters of the district at the primary election to be held on Sep- tember 12, 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

EDDY-We are authorized to an nounce A. J. Eddy of Yume as a candidate for the office of Repre-. sentative from Yuma county in the next legislature of Arizona, subject to the indorsement of the Demo cratic voters of the country at the primary election to be held on Sep tember 12, 1916.
 E0WARDS-We are authorized to an nounce James l.. Edwards as can- didate for the office of Representa- tive from Yuma county in the next legislature of Arizona, subject to the indorsement of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held on September 12, 1916.
 FLANAGAN-We are authorized to announce J. B. Flanagan of Parker as candidate for the office of Rep resentative from Yuma county in the next legislature of Arizona, sub ject to the indorsement of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held on September F, 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17

All the books in the great libraries are yours, if you can read them All the paintings in the great galleries are yours, if you can enjoy them. Legal ownership could only enable you to prevent others from using them or empower you to give them up for money.-Youth's Companion.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17
FOR GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA

l hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Governor of Arizona, sub- ject to the Democratic primaries, Sept. 12, 1916. am opposed to any special law for the taxation of mines or any other class of property.
 GEO. A. OLNEY.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17
SAME STORY IN YUMA

There is many a country road in Imperial valley in much better shape than many of the streets of Calex- ico. People of this town have been patient with bad streets for a year or more, thinking that paving would be started soon and it would be useless to spend money on the streets and then pave 'em in a short time. But even when the town does pave some of the present bad streets will not be touched, so why not get to work on
 them ?-Calexico Chronicle.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17
INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION

'I recently discovered in Chamber lain's Tablets the first medicine to give me positive and lasting relief. Prior to their use I suffered frequent, ly from indigestion and constipation" writes Mrs. Anna Kadin, Spencerport, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

are authorized to an- nounce Walter D. Riley, of Yuma, as candidate for County Treasurer of Yuma county, subject to the en- dorsement of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held eu September F. 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17

By using an electric torch to catch mountain lions and exploding carbide to kill prairie dogs, Prescott, Ariz, people are applying science to pioneer problems.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17
FOR STATE SENATOR

WINSOR-We are authorized to an nounce Mulferd Winsor as candi- date for the State Senate, subject to the will of the Democratic party at the approaching primary election.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

MING-We are authorized to announce the name of County Assessor A. B. Ming for re-nomination te that of flee, subject to the will of the Demo cratic primary.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17
ARIZONA SENTINEL

Established November, 1870, by Jas. h4. Barney and Judge Wm. J. Berry; purchased 1875 by John w. Dorring- ton, who relinQuished to W. H. Shorey on July l, 1911; published for 45 years without missing an issue.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE PER YEAR, ...................$ $2.00 Entered at Yuma, Yuma Co.,, Ariz., as second-class mail. Published on Thursdays.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-17

Britannia's experience in ruling the waves doesn't seem to help her much in ruling the Irish.-Galveston News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women AS Viewed
By Editorial Writers of the Newspapers

those opposite . glimpse of her
knees. The skirt. even when she
is standing. isn't more than . few
But these skirts are worn by
those women who, In whatever
style may be in favor. know no
moderation. If hats be little. they
wear ridiculously Jaunty pill
box. II hats be big, nothing less
than \ cartwheel VIII satisfy them.
These women and their interpreta-
lions OF the style should have no
influence on Q mode which may,
IN itself be a good and sensible and
beautiful one. The moderate short
skirts ara all OF that, They give
TO woman & freedom Of mover ent
that was out Of the question when
her ankles were swathed In cling
Ing draperies. They are neat and
trim and their hens ara entirely
associated from the "gerany>' sug-
aestion that Inevitably tlings TO
the trailing skirt.
Whether walking or dancing, tho
woman of today is more comfort
able, more at home, better to look
at. In tho short skirt Let her. IL
she viii. have her teAgowns and
gowns that are essentially for horne
wear, the gowns In which she
wishes to pose and look long and
1.-the and vampirish. As trailing as
she desires. But when she would
dance, or walk OF shop. let her
by all means retain the short sktrt.
New York Globe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
RECIPES


Carmel Pecan Lee Cream.
CUP OF cream
cup Of sugar.
! cups OF milk.
CUP Of cream.
Pinch Of salt.
Yolks OF sgUa
Caramel pecan leo cream u delicious.
AnA can be made whenever other flavors
an difficult to get. It often happens.
even- In summer. that It u difficult to
get fresh fruit, and then such Q recipe
a. this proves itself q standby.
To make It, melt half cup Of sugar
70 Q shads . little darker than maple
syrup in q saucepan. Add two-thirds Of
. CUP Of pecan meats, chopped fine. and
pour into a buttered enameied saucepan.
When cool. mash and pound tho nuts In
the syrup and then rub them through a
oolander Heat two cups Of milk. add
Q CUP Of cream. a pinch OF salt. half q
oupful Of sugar and the yolks Of throe
egss. Then add the nut and syrup mix
tures and two teaspoonfuis Of vanilla.
Freeze. To mako this especially attrac-
tive TO the eye. sprinkle with chopped
Pecan meats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
Answers to Health
Questions
c. II. Please tell me the csuss for FRO
Quent bleeding at the nose

c. II. Please tell me the esus. for FRO
auent bleeding at the nose.
6cabs and crusts in the rose. conges-
Of .s sns smsn q me sss may
all be concerned. Absorbent cotton
pubecs into botn ,ostr.is quickly stors
the now. Tic blceJinS point IN the moss
must then 10 cas.srissJ.
woR7IED-Ey ins'ep 70 very. Isw.
What may lie Gone TO maize 1t highsrf
Wss Wh s WI, man at ,ss the .1 ni w:"Y
T. Where tire nose joi-s tire cheexD II 10
very rod and f,i,! o. b'ac!:.s. ada Vhat
con be done for this7
A shoe lifted with the propsr sroh
support with key which makes II pos
sible to rs!sc tho support gradually day
by day should be worn. Massage. to-
gether with exercises 81 the seet. e.
recially DANCING. help In correcting the
e-Quince SGD Jelly. TO which has
been added n little rosewNtcr. appitsd to
the hair VIII helD make II curl. While
the hair II damn with thts lotion niaca
low them to- to remain rst,i the hair has
ssS hair b SrSsScd i ,s al IitU. 1.Ss'
have been formed IN the hair.
S-Apolv white vAseffhc TO the .aahes
each night, be r~tlent and DO not az,
show remarkable imnros ement.
<--Wssh the biacxheads with cham.
oil. skin. Apply peroxlAe To The red
piaces two OF three three q dsv. mover
eat greasy or sweet editicI. shun pao
Ing. ?crsons who stay ir.dSors In dAri
and d.rpv houses and Dark ~oc:us often
havr such blcnfishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
Does the National Guard
Believe in Sufrage9

When the Pennsylvania sufYrag.sts
sent big box Of smokes down to
tho soldier boys on the Mexican border.
they had no idon that they were going
to inspire sny Of the embryo KIplings
In Khaki TO burst forth into song.
Nevertheless, that N Just what has hap
pened- Here's tho evidence. as -ullcd
from tho Butler. 'Pa., Citizen. which
has war correspondent right OF. the
spot where The "smokss' arc being en-
joyed:
While Our Boys down on the border
Keep the Mexicans In order,
There's none 70 think that duty 10 ,
Over Burning sand. patroi,ns.
So the suffrasists are sending them a
smoke.
While they're puflng those perfectos
Had best be careful where they dare 20
For each heart In Khaki Jacket
Has great love lw.th sand 10 back i'D
For the sind and thousntfui ones bEs
When nc adds 10 sense of duty
Mem'ries OF that thoughtful Ser atty,
Who in tenderness has sent Her BOY :
II brings such An inspiration,
That nc fights like all tarna'fon
And he makes 3 fightinx BOB cut seen
a Joke.
When the Greasers have Fought cove
RecoIleetions Of mo "smorS' will, iiuge
4 4s$ VIII ss ssT &C.: iHs fG so z;s"s
Rccol,cctions Of that sbMoKE-you be
he will!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
The Long Skirt.

One gathers from q glance At the
latest fashion news and Views that
the winter skirts are to be long.
longer. and even longest Long
may be taken to mean. after the
glorious freedom OF skirts ten and
twelve inches from the ground.
something like six. Longer" 1t
may DO assumed, will be three or
four inches from the ground, and
longest" will be touching--yes.
actually trail on--tho ground. This
last will OF course be only for
house and evening gowns, but even
80, may one be permitted to ask
the question. "whyr Why must
tho ekirts bs Ionser-or. at least,
why must they DO very much
longer
During the bright. sunch.ny days
Of spring and summer. when tho
Sidewalks are free from mud and
slush. the skirts have beer short
--shorJer--shortest Tho style 10
one which. In it's general aspect.
commends itself. True, there are
women who don't know Just what
the graceful or modest skirt length
least shsntiy ridiculous, A woman
with one OF these superlstively
short skirts. Hitttne down In e
street car seat. frequently givc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
Everyone Cannot Afford a
Clinging CONNECTION OF
Crepe de Chine and Talle.
But a Dainty. Trim, House
Gown Is Always Possible.
Kimonos Become Extinct
When Fooled by The Grace
full Lines of the Newest
Negligees. However. N-
monos Were UnbeautifIl
Garments Anyway.


IT. HE kimono 10 desd! Long
live the negiisseI
u This observation mayscund
a trifie sweeping. tis true. Many
of our choicest fre-escapes will
be- decorated with kimonoed
matrons for some time to come.
That in quite beside the
point, for the kimonos we shall
see adjoining the facades Of the
future will BE- quite dead;
shadows of the substance they
once were.
For the woman whose idea
Of being q sunbeam in the home
does not entail the donning Of
shapeless garments and dis
cournged footwear, the neglige
Is designed.
There are elaborate negligees,
creations that could well be
worn as dance frocks.
There are less extravagant
conceptions in crepe de chine
and corduroy.
Finally, there are solid. sub
stantial structures Of cotton
crepe, in which one may be COM
Portable and ornamental a. we'll.
No one would dream Of ex-
GLIDING the accompanying neg
ligee from the first class. At hrst
glance It looks like an even
ing gown, but It 10 not, for all
its frills and pleats.
The foundation-and how firm
a foundation II isl-proves to be
accordion pleated crepe de chine
in pale pink. The empire skirt
Of this hangs loosely from q sort
of bodice of lace and ribbon.
Broad lace outlining the edge
Of this bodice Is slightly pointed
in front. Ribbon Is run through
the lace, giving the effect Of .
peasant basque.
Another band Of lace at ths
neck, held in place by two effec-
tive straps Of broad satin rib
bon. completes the main portion
Of tn negligee.
Over this is poised, lightly
enough, q sort Of coat Of pink
net. This has loose angel sleeves
Of ample width, and the skirt
has q deep ruffie attached 9
hit above the knees.