davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-05
NOcOvO1vOlO~O
tuberculosis and the Red Cross

In the development of social
and philanthropic movements
lin the United States, there is
|no record available of any such
phenomenal growth as that
which the American Red Cross
has shown during the last year.
From an organization of less
than one hundred thousand
members, in a year it has grown
to one of three millions and the
number is growing so rapidly
that even the statisticians at
headquarters cannot begin to
keep their totals accurate from
day to day. The war has made
the Red Cross a popular organ
iZation, and men and women
are flocking to the standard of
mercy symbolized by the Geneva
! Cross and are pouring out their
wealth and their service ON be-
half of the cause of stricken
humanity and the comforts and
welfare of our boys in the
trenches.
This rapid development of the
American Red Cross has caused
a considerable number of anti
tuberculosis workers to question
what is going to be the con-
tinued relation between the tu-
berculosis movement and the
American Red Cross. Probably
no other single feature Of Red
Cross work has kept this organ
ization before the public during
the peaceful years from 1908
to 1915 so much as the Red
Cross Christmas Seal Sale. The
war on tuberculosis has been a
great humanitarian service to
which the Red Cross has con-
tributed a great deal.
Will the war for democracy
crowd out the interest of the
American Red Cross in the war
against tuberculosis? This is
the query arising in the minds
OF many men and women
throughout the United States.
We are not in position to speak
with authority for the Ameri-
can Red Cross, but judging from
conferences that have been 60
ing on during the last several
months between the officials of
the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis and the American Red
Cross, there is no likelihood of
any cessation of interest on the
part of the latter organization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-12
MISS LAW WILL LOOP THE LOOP
 JUST BEFORE THE RACE

Only tUo more big, interesting days, then this biggest of all Southern Fairs lUiN De pleas ant memory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-12
Just 2 Days of wv onderful Sights Educational, Amusing and
 Interesting, and Each Day Offers Something Different
A Mighty Aggregation of Midway Attractions Offered in
 JOHNNY J. JONES EXPOSITION SHOW s.

This aggregation of remarkable amuse- ments and worlds curiosities offers the most diversified choice-and every show on the grounds absolutely clean and wholesome no suggestions of the risque or common.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

1 cloak jump out eApcuduIy followed by her director Of cour they udu't i know the man Was her director bui | they did know Miss Walker and bo. fore she was in the lunch m more | than five minutes the sidewalks out side crowded with every child in the neishbo hood.
 While Director x rh talked with the men he p.eked out to work in his scene at the studios. dainty Miss | Walker managed to coax her way | back into the melly kitchen where she talked with the little waitress. asking her a sorts of questions aL ut her treatment -t customers and other 1 things she wished 10 know
 After they edsed their way uac. to the waitinz Limousine thr ugh the curious crowd Mi $ Walker cra .bed a piece of paper and a pencil from Ier bag and wrote all sorts Of queer note. which she explained Mr. North were in her individual shorthand
 "l couldn't take the paper inside and write as the girl talked she con- t!nued for she uld have grown nervous and then I wouldn't have found out half that 1 wanted know.
 The next day however when Miss Walker stepped i'm the scene in d white apron with a napkin thrown 1 over her arm aer actions proved to her direct.r that without thp paper she had sue eeded in learnm- all the little waitress ould tel. her For he. Knowledge oi he- du ies was complete 10 the minutest detail
 Clara kimball Young and Earl Will
 Jams to Star in Loves Sunset on
 Same Program Today Carlyle
 Blackwell Tomorrow in "The
 Page Mystery"
 A- an extra added feature tadat the New Central will prese6 Clara Kim. ball Young and Earle WI jams in the itworeel drama cloves Sunset a beautiful ory interpreted by the two .tcd stars in a most pleasing man. liner
 Carlyle Blackwell and June EIyd-e III apEear Wednesday in the s.ore ot the n rth "The Page Mystery" an Intensely eNtius and srippin photo. D ay of extraordinary power
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
TROUBLE ENTIRELY SAP FEARED.

Fathers and mothers worry over a child with 8 chronic cough Knudt Lee Wannaska, Minn. writes "For severn years my daughter had a bad chronic cough Every time she usht a little cold aggravated the trouble. We tried many medicines. but not D. di we tried Fley's Honey and Tar did anything produce any great relief In a few days the trouble entirely dis. appeared and has never returned ' Foley. Honey and Tar for coughs. colds. croup, whooping coush-A C Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
MIR. AUTO OWNER!

Here is a dJge-. of some Of the cit, ordinances which deal directly wn2 you We are going 10 make a cam pa!gu of strict enforcement of the laws which are not on.y for your beue fl, uut for the benefit ol the public generally
 F'rst--L is unlawful to run an alto .moei'e or motorcycle with the cutoat .open DAY OR NIGHT.
 Second IL e uu,aV ul to pass d street car while such street ear i. stopped
 IhIrl--uo mot run a. night without the tail li-hi ol your ear lighted,
 Folrl--Do not cave your engine running while yol leave tne car and 20 into store 10 do your shopping This is noc only unlawful but highly eNpen-iye.
 Fiftb-Thc speed limit inside tn, city limit, is fifteen miles au hour and considerably les in cOngcstcd sec. tons and when turning d street corner. If you feel that you must speed make for the use of he Oak lawn Race Track
 Tht ls only d few Of the many laws relative 10 the use or an automobile within the city limits Try and icaru them because there is to be strict enforcement Of such laws from this time Also remember when jo, riding
 rough the street. lu the residential district. Of the city m the night time that people may want to res' and the oulaut blowing of horns and noise making devices renders this impOs- ihle. Read this article and give jt to some auto owning rend
 CHAS. IL WEAVER
 J-l3-lWl City Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
FAMILY RUINED
 BY SOCIETY
"PRIDE AND THE DEVIL" 4 POW ERFUL FEATURE SHOWING
 AT ROYAL THEATER TODAY

Dealing with the divorce problem lin new and convincing way and .ar fine same t.ma telling drama .
 tory u way which will move any .audtencc rrde and the D@i ho .Art Drama produced bg Apollo Pic lures ia picture uh has wid. land strong appIea Although inc plot is D vel and oris.aaL and the sltuat. ms are staruely unusual he story is ueNerthe css one which In essence constantly ang enacted by real people u our present daE SD -icty It hearing ou req. Ite and ifs problems and trunu yo. ruthless a'aos oc.ett au. .'cImuor- make it an An Drama os universal interest
 John Allen. ou ht graduation from lae school marries b rjs. quet lowing heipmue They m W to Nc0 York. and are happg for g tune Eu Dor, soon becomes bored wuh bu quet existence and longs enter .o cct' Roger CorIlss r.eud Johus k an ue,rapulau som mI
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

As usual the New Cent al Thcatcr. ever in the cad where hi-h class flea tlre pictures are concerned will pre- sent today a banner program consist ing of seven impressive and interest m1 reels of real w1rth
 In "salyma-Hurry the Nua4raph Blue Ribbon Feature starrn- dimpled Lillian Walker at the Central today d number of scenes are laid in d little lunch room in poor section ot some arge city.
 In order that he types shown as the patr ns in his lunch room be real. istic Wilfnd North. who directed the producucn, suggs ted that he visit such a lunch TO m and hire some of the men he found there to play in his scenes at the Niagraph studios the next day Al the same time he would be able 10 study the workings of the place and explain to Miss Walker who plays the waitress, jus, how things were done
 'Oh, ] have d better plan han that. declared the g lden eur ed, dimpled star I'll go with you and see fir my self Then ll be sure 70 know just how they & things and help you 1 choose your characters
 Al first he demured at the little stars accompany ng him 10 tha. sec tion of the city but her power of per suasion-a and dimples--won the day
 That's hy The inhabitants If ne of Brooklyus slum districts were sur prsed to see a beautifu. limom-co draw up hefro 5be lunch room and Miss Wa <er. bundled in a.s rl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

IHiter at private showing ~, is fas iuatu- heaape of tts ohamcte in s.'uaucn and jl9 perfection of baseball technique"
 Sylva Hremor on Ans ralian beauty. makes her d-but on inc screen .as leading woman tor inc tsr other members of the east are Joseph J Bowling Jerome storm Tarrel F--s and Loais Durham T nc production wa- directed H} Victor L.e herzueer and photoeraphgd 1t Paul E5s,.r with ar. direct by B0b,r Runtou
 1rag.ie comedy A u. Own Tau OF same program Prices and l5 cen S..
 Theda Bara Tomorrow
 ' m1rr9W the Princess OIi.. Theda Bara the screens recognized greatest vampire woman u a smash. ing dramatic prodn tion 'The Vixen This is without a doubt 0u- Bara's greatest vampire picture
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby gwen that an ole. ton v0l be held in the city of Hot Springs Hot Spring township Gar land Colny Arkansas. al the usual voting places .n each ward of said city land Hot Strings township. on Satur .dag May 10th l9l7 Tor purpose Of e'e.ng two directors for 8 tIl. orm To succeed Director Claude E. Marsh and I A. Jones' WHo-e terms wll ex- p.rp au .bat datc Sad directors lO ap elected 70 orEe Che Special School DIstrc.o of Ilo' -pruE The question % sotu- a school taz and the rate Of saId tax will also be submitted al sad election By order of thc Board of Directors o1 'he Special School Ds trIct ol Uo. Springs
 Ta. Hc ->Ju daF of Apr 197
 LAMP WILLIAMS.
 President
 C. r. MARSH
 Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY DE
 SPONDENT2

While here are women Nho seem aiwal Respondent and depresse ed and eNpectins misfortune that is not w'mH natural condition Such un. iortuuates suffer from T health An abnormal nditicn of the syrtem expresses itself in nervousness sleep lessness. 1ackaches. headaches and de.Wondency
 aii ailng women would make iaiimu use Of that grand remedy for @omaus ls Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound there would -b, little occasion 10 ask h desp, ndenc,
 Is uWHai io woman
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
SMASHING BASE BALL
 STORY AT PRINCESS
CHARLES RAY IN A MAGNIFICENT AMERICAN COMEDY DRAMA
 IS A BIG FEATURE.

Charles Kay has scored the comedy hlt oi in. season su "~ne Pinch IlI ter" Triangle play directed by Vi, tor L. Schertzuger under the personal supervision If Thomas H. luce which ."m be exhibited al the Princes .Thealer today
 "i have seen some tbri ling baseball games in my ime says r C Lane. editor el Bdcehau Magazine. -1ut Thc Pinch Hitter was the prize thriller. N- 10 atmosphere, lacked only bag of peanuts and bottle of pop to lm .aeme myself u the grand stand and not a theater The Pinch HItcr is a maser production combmin- the sure fire appeals Of romance. comedy and clean SD IT, Charles Rays DOT uoyal the title role Is immense"
 The story which ia by C. Gardner Sullivan. concerns uaberly farmer. boy who uejtes the 4ibes Of the dsp- per colleo men when he arrives on the campus They consider him
 pecImou of inc prehistoric age. as his clothes would indicate Hut he ,.me- to bat at l5e crucial momen in the big game of the year, and he makes od with the tcl vs and with AbDlc Nettlegon the pretty proprietor of 'rhe Students prosre aIye Cream Pun Parlur
 This ple.ur Is one tha every red biooded American wilj enjoy -at- John x. Tener president .f the Ma ouai League ol Professional Basc. bal Clubs who witnessed "The Pinch
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

uaIrc and he sees u Doris de- srabe prey.
 She easily falls under his wles as he introduces ner Into the ociey she has lon2ed fora soees com D ed of m-iueere loose immoral uilers with luc. This brue- au es
 arrangement with her husband Va. re prcver her for her butterfly ite sl strongly that her pride hurt The. drit uther apart and uallG when John suspects Roger and his Nie .iuIdelity they outan divorce Also .a single reel omedr wil be shown
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM co. producer Of good goods ony
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

I $ Copeland 1a1a- r A. Flad or.c, md wife. -. IaI- E A.hrr. New Yo,k Mex Fluau. H2c Okla. Herman shaeF. Little Roc. Theo Cox and nre Lu lp Rock Rev. II Poppe Little Roc E t Haur r to1 Chicago il X. smth. s. Louis. Dr F. s Faruaa Shreveport Ia. B C Branch. ioaolulH C. II Stevens. HoucluJ F Wright and wife PhIa. dcphia Ike pem.cu Mamma Ark: E. II Ross Jame. oNu Mrs Grace g. Woodworta Hot Springs A Ba m. st Louis Dr ". s Nauu@ ohlca Q. N Prank Now York V r William Memphis Geo b. Hoffman phIaicr phia F M Leaei CHcmn. John Harvey Matherson N. B w. Uor, Kansa C.y II Baum Decatur uI w. s lrner Lltle Rock. Harry Gwuder Beele Ark A A Hang Chlcaso j L. sanford Ch.easo WA lard Mo man. ka amazoo J C Car li0Il Jr Malvern
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
POUND NOTICE

Taken up May g. lsII w bin the e.t mt brown ceH no brand nor marks one horn rorter than the etaer also our -yesroJJ iawu-c- lored lttcr with ulu around beck. N tn Como Eo,a. check oa he strap VII .e sod May -I Ior pound fees. ieed b.u and advert ua at he City Pound May -l U B1%DERS,
 Pound Nasjer
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
Theda Bara T9morroM

Dr w. II fleEson announces that he treat eczema blood and all kinds ot skin diseases. bg method that is simply wonderful Also diseases of the reotum and cures piles withou. the use Of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs. Ark Ciuzens Ma tioual Bank BuIl'ng 5.3.lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

Pasteurlzeo mnk sEc cream :1 siet Hizsd botJies delivered io tius .55 breakfast. The Fasteurlzsd MiIk Co Phone 15, R11.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
LILLIAN WALKER IN
 SALLY IN A HURRY

New Central Offers the Vitsqraph Feature with Lillian Walker. a Five Reel Blue Ribbon Production. Earle Williams and Clara kimbad Younq in "LoVes Sunset on Same Pro gram.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
ANkOuRCEmENTs
roR SCHOOL DIRECTOR

FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR The Seutnel-Reaord is authorized 10 announce w s. Sorrells as a candi- date fer school director of Hot Springs school district. subject 10 the action of the voters in the eection cf May 70
 The ScuhuelRecord e authorized 70 announce Claude F. Marsh as a candi date for reelection 10 the school board of the Hct Springs school dis triot subject 10 the agtion of the yot. CTS in the election of May l9.
 In compliance with the request Of many citizens ol Hot Spring take tus means O. announcing my cand dacv as member of Inc School Board u he approaching election
 DR 4 E RHINE.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

We furnish the only pasteurlzeo milk sold In Hot sprlnaa The Pas tsurl1sd MIX Go. 1f1-H
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

The partnership between F. W Rec. tor and myself heWng been dissolv. ed by the death ol Mir Rector, 6 m continue the practice of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer heretofore used. this continued use O. his name having been generously suggested and perm l,ed hy hls fam iiy L E SAWYER.
 Hot Springs Ark Feb 9. l3lt 22--i
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

pr J. r Merritt calls answered day or night Office phone 4il resi- denge i25 ND a40 l.2 teulm a,tna,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-14

Neil Twomey's dramatization Of
Gene Stratton-POrter s famous novel
(" Freckles", with all. of its familiar
characters and illusiye scenes will be
presented for the first time at the
Bigh theater Wednesday, Nov. IA.
The trouble, time and expense nee
essary in staging a dramatization Of
some popular novel must be understood
to be appreciated. 1t is a hard task and
there are few who possess the stamina
TO bring the work to a successful is
sue. when. it became known that the
wOnuerful popularity of Gene Stratton-
Porter novel 3 Freekles" was an alb
solute truth, and with the book gain
ing entree into thousands of homes
there were a number of New York pro
dueing managers, who Immediately
sought the dramatic rights TO Mrs.
PorteT's story of the LimberlOst- Au-
thors and copy right owners of books,
however, with such popularity as this
one arc slow to relinqnish their re-
ward. Mrs. Porter knew the motto of
the Broadway Amusement Co. firm;
- Producers Of clean plays, and they
got the rights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-14

byisable to place the greater response
| b1BtY on the Dallas auxiliary by or
i gaAizing it into branch and placing
it, iRIcharge of the work of those close
IN. In case auxiliaries are organized
| into, branches, the work will come as
usual to the Salem headquarters fol-
shipment to Seattle.
kagl0Q0 yards Of handkerchief material
was, Heceived today at Red Cross head
quaFters in Salem.
! II Since the last report of the work of
/ the sauxiliaries, the following work has
Ebeap received at headquarters:
FIRST M. E. auxiliary of Woodburn +.
! " wash cloths, "a T bandages and
three pairs pajamas.
From Salem high school: Christmas
packets with hand painted Christmas
cards.
From Jennie E. Bartlett: Christmas
packets.
From Mrs. W. H. Meyers: Donation
of Z napkins.
st. Paul auxiliary: SO triangle band
ages.
Presbyterian auxiliary: 2 dozen T
bandages and pair wristlets.
rDalla auxiliary: dozen 7 bandages
80 fleeced bandage, 2 fracture pillows,
16 paiamas, II knit wash cloths, 10 M
tailed ibandages, 81 pairs operating leg
GINS 6 pairs bed socks, 95 handker-
chiefs, II nightingales, 264 V band
ages, 81 napkins and 81 tray cloths.
The Dallas auxiliary, assisted by
those in the Dallas Geighborhood will
put on a big carnival next Saturday
evening. 1t will be at the Dallas ar
mory and DR.. Starbuck says it will be
a great affair.
From Marion auxiliary: Christmas
packets.
Spanish War veterans auxiliary: ga
triangular bandagcs and balls of tape
--ristmas packet from Mrs. W. G..
Allen.
From Oregon State Training school:
% Christmas packets.
From Suburban auxiliary of Feeble
minded institute: bundles
Eastern Star -anxiliary: II Christmas
packets.
Just continue to bring in your Christ
mas packets, They will be sent to the
boys in this country.
From Luella Kimball: "a towels, 6
handkerchiefs and 6 napkins.
Hayesville auxiliary: pairs socks.
Kaiser Bottom auxiliary: 6 pairs
socks.
Jefferson auxiliary: % pairs socks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-14

A horse and a dog are now officialf
ly members of willamette chapte9
Their membership was entered by MI,
and Mrs. George Cayanaugh. living on
the Garden road out of Salem, and 81
was contributed for each membership.
? The Salem chapter will send it's quo
ia of Christmas packets. This number
is $50. In former shipments 325 have
been sent and in the shipment Of to-
day 225 were added. These shipments
are for France. Christmas packets will
be received at headquarters for the
boys at home as there.-is call from
Seattle headquarters for AS more.
Membership of Willamette chapter
is now 1866 and it is. Still growing.
Since the work was Undertaken, 3De
7S9 articles have been-Lghipped in 33
of the large packing &ases. IN
While the soldiers are calling for
woolen socks, Willamettes chapter mem
bers may have the pleasure of kno ow-
ing that from this one chapter alone
1000 pairs have been sent to Europe.
The Dallas auxiliary will soon be Or
ganized as a branch of Willamette
With the large number of
auxiliaries being organized near Dallas
and the growing membership of the
Dallas auxiliary, it has been found ad-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-14
Gasoline Ordinance
Before City Council

How would you like to have so gaE
lon tank Of gasoline stored only in tin
cans located next door with the creepy
sort of feeling that in one of those 50
gallon tanks was enough gasoline to
blow up half a dozen houses or an en-
tire city blockfe
The gasoline ordinance now before
the city council has possed the second
reading and viii come up for final pass
age at the regular session next Monday
evening.
Heretofore, 10 gallons has been the
limit in cans. Those engaged in the gar
agesbusiness or in selling gasoline have
been permitted to store 600 gallons in
two separate tanks, providing said ston-
age rooms were separated, and that they
had IL inch brick or eight inch com
crete walls and located four feet under
ground.
The ordinance about to be passed
Monday evening provides that so gal
Ions of gasoline may be stored by drug
stores, chemical works, paint shops or
stores, vulvanizing works, public gar
ages and drying and cleaning works
They may have so gallons Of gasoline
or of any kind of inflammable liquid,
but not more than 1875 gallons in all.
It is not yet knows what action the
insurance companies will take or wheth-
er they will regard the storage Of large
quantities Of inflammable materials as
an excuse to- increase the rate, on the
basis that the hazard is greater.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-14
Salem High School
Aids Y. M. c. A. and
Salvation Army

The Salem high school students have
now secured subscriptions for $l031 for
the war fund of the Y. M. G. A. The
quota for the school was $3.50 but this
did not seem quite enough-hence the
$103l now subscribed with the school
thermometer painted up to the $1100
notch as the top. In addition to this
sum subscribed by members of the stu
dent body, the teachers Of the high
school signed up for $205. There, are. 20
teachers in the school and 81 responded
to tn mall, making the average about
$40.
The Salvation army kettle was also
doing thriving business. Students yes
terday were requested to bring in any
old thing that had gold or silver in 10
just as a donation to the Y. M. @. A.
cause. Today the Kettle contained .
goodly collection of silver spoons and
forks; gold bracelets a. a gold hunt
ing case for watch; genuine silver
cup and saucer and a gold collar butt
ton besides quite an assortment OF
trinkets.
Z The pupils of the junior high schools
win also be given a chance to give
to the war fund of the Y. M. G. A. Tor
morrow six students of the high school
will go to the three junior highs ana
give short talks on what has been done
and what the junior Ugh schools might
do. The boys from the high schools who
will crate for the good cause are Paut
Richardson, Walcott Buren, Harlan
Hunt, Ralph Barnes, Dewey Probst ana
Phippils Elliott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-14
TOTAL FOR YIN. CA
UP TO NOON $5694.I5
For the Day $l,923.4O These
Sums Outside High School
Pledges

Curt Cross chubby crew hobnobbed
with the wealthy yesterday and this
morning in the big Y M. G. A. war
fund drive, as evidenced by the fact
that they brought home greater pound
age of bacon than any other group of
workers. The Cross teams aggregate
for the days endeavor was $5S7.40 Ho-
mer Smiths gang copped the second
station by swinging under the wire with
1$4S0.25, an exact duplicate, as it chanc-
ed, of this bunch's performance Of yes
terday.
The total for the day. sent the grand
total of Salem's share of the Y. fund
to $5694.15, aside from the funds So
licited and pledged through the high
school. $1923.40 was the sum reported
on at noon today as representing the
labers of twenty four hours, by eight
teams out of ten. The other two reports
were withheld for good reasons.
Cooke Patton 81 troupe handed in
$107.50 for the day; George Watson3s
1nen tipped the scales for $3.50; w
M. Hamilton busted into the subway for
the day by reporting sixty four; Bill
Evans bunch similarly got out of the
cellar completely by coming through
for $l03.50; the two Joes, Alberts and
Baumgartner, were almost tie, the
former reporting $4,000 and the hard
ware baron raising that ante by one
white chip. Chauncey Bishop reporting
for the executive committee, told of
execution to the sum of 100000.
The noon luncheon meeting of the
workers listened to talks by Chaplain