davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
Eastman Military Ball Tonight.

One 0. The biggest social fee
 of the year win be t,,f '-isfsq La ,nan hotel ersnin@ vheo '". s'"Nu Nl''Ml} Ball given ia honor O. '"' -u~hing Of the race meeting her.,
 .~@yhe ed in There is a spirit of D.
 trlouism n the whole ef the amos phere, and tonight 70 d Glory" will De att.Ie- and the patriotic airs w get the majority O. attention from Professor iaIleys splendid orchcs. I'd. There will be Gaiety cl as aas aot
 before marked jhe social fnct.n- this seaso!- Ter tho c.owd wll s- larger and there will be more e.- thuEasm Hot Sprinas has never ye. had more tashionaJles from the biz cities Of the north and aas tha4 now. and the cost1m es are far more elcb,- rate than any before seen he.e TO add Co the beauty of the evening dress of the ladies will be the mi itary ace remeats of the persons of military prominence who are within oar city The bal a. whole will be cne of the most Interesting of tha year, and local and visiting society are teAdered the same hcspiJable welcome by Mauagel C0este that always goes with the 5ig socal un -tionS of th Eastman hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
Mrs. Findley Made Strong By Vim

Mrs. Fndley Made Strong By Vinol.
 Severy Kaus.-"The Grippe left me in weak. nervous. rm-dowA cond.- ton 1 was 100 weak to do my muse work and could not sleep Aftes try ing differUt medicines without bene- fiji Vtnol restored mY health, strength and appetite. Vinol i, a grand medi- cine and every weak, nervous, raa- down woman sh-u d take it"-Mrt Geo. Findley
 Vnol, which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and gsycerophosphates sharpens the appetite, aids diges uon enriches the blood and builds up nat8sal strength and energy
 R. c. Morris Drug Company. Ho' Springs. Ark. also at the leading dru- stores in all Arkansas towns.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

lGnd the governor affixed his sigma ture at a suffrage mass meetin. Pre-. viously he had delivered an address in which he warmly favored votes TOT women led ridden in the suffra- gists parade about the >streats of the
 city in celebration of their ietory.
 The mass meeting was d part of the
 suffrage school being conducted, here
 by the National Woman Suffrage As. sociation.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

danger. that beset young gir.s in large aN es for that matte. they exist n
 cities and towns and villages ma lt necessarily confined 10 tha .'e 46 They are set forth very '.s ,''' ''' i1cingly in the pie ''''''' anu times.
 The various roles in tIic oLarIn well played and Florence .t are Warda Howard. Durwin Kar7 a. Ruth Stonehouse are excellent in inN portant parts
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
GOES TO CoNRY FUNERAL.

Wa hingt0n, March Speaker Clark headed a large congressional delegation that went to New York 'C-ty tonight to attend the neral to- morrow of Michael F. Conry who rep resented the Fifteenth New York dis trict in congress.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

pains like a knife
 through my back
 and side. I finally
 lost all my strength
 so l had to go to bed. The d c tor advised an oper- ation but l would not listen to it. l
 thought of what I had read about Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vege- table Compound and tried it. The first bottle hroifOht great
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
GOVERNOR BROUGH SIGNS
 MOMAN'S SUFFRAGE BILL

Litte Rock. Ark, March 6.-Gov- ernor Brough tonigh- signed the bill which allows women to vote in all primary elections in the state The rill was pa sed by the hodse today
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
MASSAGE TREATMENTS.

MRS. F.. T. ROSEN wants you 10 try
 the New Life Electric Magnetic Swedish Treatment, for body and face. Call at 42O l.2 Central avenue, apart ment No. Ii. u'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
' HERMAN RESTS WHITE.

N " March 6.--Pete Har Aioenp \. Orleans, claimant of the man or Ne hamplonship, outfought Datam"eiemt ci~. any. in a fast tea Jabez White, of Aloss r.,an pntclass- l-und bout tonight. He. ona was ed White in seven rounds, ht ad even, andsWhte gained a sliA. vantage in two
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
DRESS FORMS.

Mrs. Armstrong is in the city mah' inc her famous Dress Forms. For in formation call Woodcock < Lawson D 2 to , pm. or No. Dell street morn ings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
GOING TO THE RACES?

Cadillac Auto Service will take y- at all hours. PHONE 775.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
Lotus Club Win Mrs. Wyatt

The Lot Club will meet Thur. day afternoon with Mrs L.. E Wyatt and Mrs. l. w. Smith as joint hos, tesses The subject Of study i. the lshakespearean plly "As You Like IT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

We make ou- own ice cream. n. q. Morris Drug. Co. 2-28tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
LadLes Temple Aid.

Tae Ladies Temp Aid will meet 'h'. afternoon at the Temple. B-s- ness of importance te be transacted
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
PAINS SHARP
 AND STABB!NC
Woman Thought She Would Die. Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Ogdensburg, Wis.-'T suffered from female troubles which caused piercing
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
4
Fortniahtly Club.

Mrs. J. Horace Rcsbee will be hos. tess Wednesday to the Foimehtlt Club. which win meet at the G-odie shop at o'clock
 #
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

FOR Nu BONE coRsETs phone 2392. Mrs. T.. T.. Vanlandinsham.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05
FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATORS
 GIVES REGULATIONS SUGAR

The Federal Food Administration has established the following rules with reference to the retail sale of sugar in this state and desires the CO., operation of all grocers in securing the observance of same:
 First-Sales to family consumers to be limited to $1.00 purchases.
 Second-hotels. restaurants. board ing houses. etc., requiring more than that amount will be permitted to pur- chase a ten days supply.
 Third-Formers or others living at a distance from the city will be permitted to purchase in twenty-five pound lots.
 Fourth-All grocers are requested to report to the Federal Food Admin istration. Spokane. the names and ad- dresses of all purchasers buying in quantities in excess of $1.00 lots.
 Fifth-Sugar shall not be used as leader for special sales or to en- courage the sale of other merchant disc.
 There is, as you know. no shortage of sugar in the Northwest. These rules are esta blished in order to reduce the normal consumption of sugar. which is badly needed for shipment to our armies abroad and to the allies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05
PURE FUEL NOW IS
 DEMANDED IN STATE

SEATTLE, Dec. 5.-"Pure fuel' is one of the watchwords and we mean to get after dealers who sell any oth' CT kinds of products" read warning t ocoal dealers in Washington, issued today by David Whitcomb, state fuel administrator.
 "If your coal is not as good in quality as you are justified in ex- pecting it to be, let us know" the warning added.
 No mixing or coal shall be done by the retailer, MT. Whitcomb ruled Sat urday, unless with the consent of the authorities.
 John F. Reardon. equipment in- spector for the public service commis- sion, and his assistant. T. S. McEach- ran, left today on tour of the state to discover whether carriers or ship pers are failing to expedite move ments of coal cars.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05
POSSES ON TRAIL
 OF WRECKING GANG

HENRYETTA, Okla, Dec. 5.-Two trainmen were killed, another ser iously injured and three passengers hurt this morning when a St. Louis & San Francisco express train plung- ed into Instructions placed on the tracks ten miles from here.
 The engine plowed into the trap at terrific speed, then toppled over a steep embankment and rolled twenty feet below into a hollow. The engi- neer, a student fireman and the regu- lar fireman were buried under the wreckage. The three injured passen- gers have not been identified.
 A posse of 100 sheriff's deputies home guardsmen and state off1cials searched the surrounding country throughout the day but found no trace of the men who caused the wreck. Of fcials declare 1t their belief that the wreck was plotted and executed by I. w. w. members.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05
MEN KNITTING FOR SOLDIERS
Show Remarkable Ability at Clicking the Long Needles-ons an Ex.
 pert at 1attlno.

The art of knitting has long been considered exclusively . feminine ac- cOInplishment. but the theory that man has not patience or inclination to spend his leisure hours in clicking the needles has been exploded in Califor- nia, where wonders never cease.
 A dispatch from Red Bluff, Tehama county. records that GOrham King. manager of department store there, has almost completed his first knitted set, consisting of a sweater, muffier wristlets and a pair of socks, for some soldier in France.
 King spent his vacation at MoOn- stone Beach. and there he learned to knit in an effort to fOrestall . threat ened nervous breakdown. His sister and mother have vouched for his pro- ficiency in the art, and say, besides. that knitting has cured him of much of his nervousness. It is no uncOm- mon sight. say the natives of Red Bluff, to see him drop his work at the store and sit down for "spef" of knitting.
 w. +. Baird, assistant cashier of . bank at Woodland, Gal, is another convert. He is said to have won the plaudits of the fair ones in that city since his wife disclosed the fact that "Win Is the best latter in Woodland" With knitting now In vogue 1t develops that the banker has also mastered that art Baird Is widely known in baseball circles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05
JACK INGRAM GIVES
 FAIRBANKS TRAIL BOOST

SEATTLE.-While the govern ment road from Valdez to Fairbanks could not be considered an automo- bile highway, still it is being used by machines" said J. H. Ingram, who is at the Seattle from Valdez. From Chitina, on the Copper River & North western, the road Is now open to Fair banks, distance of approximately 325 miles. The government started work on the road in 1905, board of three army engineers being in charge, and this summer directed it's efforts to improving the drainage system maintenance and the spreading Of little gravel Throughout the sum- mer mail stages operate over the road three times week and during the winter weekly service is main tained." MT. Ingram says the road is a great improvement over old trans portation methods and that this will become even more apparent when the war is over and normal business con. ditions are again established in Alas. ka. Just now labor is somewhat scarce and the rising prices of all commodit ies have had the effect of cheapenine gold to such an extent that many miners find the mining of the yellow metal unprofitable and some proper ties are being closed down.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05
WHY RUSSIA WANTS REPUBLIC
Any Other Form of Government Would Present Many Difficulties H
 Not Impossible.

A last point to which I wish to call attention is that from the first hour of the revolution the republican idea made extraordin; " pr'.Trss In the minds of all classes. writes Captain X" in Scrihner's. live among kus- Sians and could therefore watch its growth day by day. Men of letters :i1's. lawyers. profess"rs--I saw them. ore after another. come to the same way of thinking. For the first weeks ! it seemed impossible to many of conservative turn of mind that there should be a Russian republic. They said:
 Our country is not ripe for one. Think of all the hard experiences which you French went through before the republic was really at home in France. and yet your people are high liy developed. while ours are not" And go on. These same men have now come round little by little. to the re- publican idea. One reason Is that any other form of government would present many difficulties, if. indeed. 1t Is not impossible. The Romanon dy- nasty Is discredited. to say the least; {; it is not conceivable that 1t should be reinstated. and there are no other available aspirants to the throne. even suppOsing that the nation wished to return to . monarchy.
 1 Anyone whos feels inclined to pro nOunce judgment upon the Russian revolution should bear this in mind {; the old regime was so detestable that any new one. even If far from perfect, cannot be worse. From the military point of view, which is of course what 1 Is most interesting to Russia's allies, the former system. or want of 1t, had SO dlsorganized the whole country that 1t was becoming more and more diffi- cult to carry on the war. It is hard to see how now either the Russians or we of the allies can suffer by the change, because what has been thrown away was absolutely worthless. That should always be in our minds when we are inclined to criticize Russia, In order that we may keep our proper mental perspective and see things az they really are.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05
Problem for Engine suiIders

The farm tractor engine has been described as q 9O per cent engine be- cause 1t is under load the majority of its time. The motor truck engine might be spoken of as . 70 per cent one, and the motor car engine as . Is per cent powerplant. in that 1t is rarely if ever working at full power, such as the airplane engine h. Be cause of this greater load on the air plane engine, it's manufacture Is much more diiiicult. One engineer has stat ed that building 100000 airplane en- zines would be much more dimcult than building 1,5OO,O00 motor car en- zines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05
Venizelos to Visit America

LONDON. Dec. 5.--Premier Veni. zelos, of Greece. who Is here confer. ring with the British government and will also have a conference with Col. onel E. M. Huose. head of the Ameri- can mission, regarding the war. an. nounced today his intention of visiting the United States next spring. He will be accompanied by M. Versselopulo of the Orient bank in Athens and expects to visit the chief cities oi America.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05
BREWERY TURNED INTO
 sAUERKRAUT FACTORY

VANCOUVER, Wash, Dec. b. One thousand tons of sauerkraut IS heinz manufactured by the Interstate Products company of this city, new enterprise for this place. The company would put up more if the necessary cabbage was available. Huge vats, which were used in the making of beer in the brewery formerly operated by inc Northern Brewing Company, which plant is now operated by the new company, are used to store the kraut. which is given a special pro- cess. E. Meuiler, manager of the com many. is personally experimenting ,ho manufacture of the kraut, and ev- .,v nrecaution is being taken to in- sure cleanliness.
 The cabbage is closely trimmed be- .ora heinz taken to the plant, and here ,haouter leaves are removed before tho heads of cabbage are cored on a snoc,a, machine and cut into kraut nv another. The outer leaves are sold to local dairymen for COW feed. About fifteen people are employed in the krsut department. The company nas oasrs for its entire output. and 1T
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05
FOOD CONTROLLER HAS
 LOST TWENTY POUNDS

GLASGOW, Dec. Sharon Rhond- do, the food controller, in @ speech here today, referring to what he term ed were suspicious that he was not practicing what he preached, said that whether due to rationing or to the anxiety of office, his weight was re- duced by twenty-one pounds in the last six months and he felt all the better for 1t. Baron Rhondda added that all the members of his depart ment were carrying out rationing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05
War MakIno New Werda

New activities are steadily produc- ing new words. and. coined as they are, for the most part, under stress of cir cumstances, they make no pretense at preserving pathological amenities. The latest, like 70 many others, comes from France. "This afternoon" writes m ofiicer, in c letter from the front i've motored over to the T1nkodrome." Ar one writer very justly exclaims: And only . year ago ws had yet to learn what tanks were i"-ChSistian Science Monitor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05
Judoe Wss Emphatlo.

In his volume of recollections Bal four Browne tells . story of Justice Martin, blum lawyer, who was noted for his "bulls.'
 One of these is still remembered as probably the best example ever uttered by . judge in his official capacity.
 He vas sentencing a man who had been convicted of sheep-stealing. and after treating the unfortunate prisoner to . lengthy lecture on the enormity of his ofSense, he wound up as follows:
 My man, If you had been tried for this eighty years ago. you would have been hung tomorrow morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05

conditions justify. will construct a large building in the spring, so that the 1918 kraut output will reach 5000 tons. All of the cabbage Is grown in Clarke county.
 The company is also preparing a clarified apple juice drink to be sold in conjunction with ites other soft drink productes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05
No<sc> <o auhsc,.,heu-a

Notice to Subscribers We have . large sum of money due us on subscriptions. We need 1t badly. When the boy calls with your paper try and pay him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05

spbserihe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05

l Ansco Films VIII
 6t any standard make Q { camera They are the standard. Guy E. Cam eron. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05

A special on stationery at the Val' des Drug Store. Box paper. worth from soc to $l.oo now 16c. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05

If 1t isn't an Eastman it isn't . Kodak. We carry . complete line of Eastman Kodaks and supplies. Val dex Drug Store. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-05

Take . look ae our new l1ne of postcards and pictures of the Canyon etc. Valdez Drug Store. If
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
Autumn Leaves Marketed for
Fertilizer.

Dead leaves that are swept into the
street, carted out of parks and kick
ed to bits everywhere, are valued at
S1O.40 a ton, according to prevailing
prices for fertilizers This price is put
upon them by Prof Franklin Menges,
farm adviser at Harrisburg, Pa
"The composition OF the leaves OF
different species OF trees varies" he
says, but 100 pounds of leaves as
they fall from the trees, at this time,
partly dry, contain 60 per cent water,
8 per cent nitrogen, 2 per cent phos-
phoric acid, per cent potassium, and
about per cent line. A ton of leaves
will contain eighteen pounds of nitro
gen, four pounds of phosphorus. eight
pounds of potassium, and about for
ty pounds of lime.
THE nitrogen, valuing it at AZ
cents a pound, would be worth $3.50,
and the potassium at the same rate
would be worth 1920. Leaving the
value OF the phosphorus, the lime
and the organic matter out of consid'
Grafton, a ton of leaves would be
worth at the abnormal prices now
prevailing $10.40."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
WOMAN A STOCK JUDGE.
Student ut Ames Is the First Woman
>r'~ HOnOred.


For the first time In the history of
Iowa State college, a woman agricul-
tural student will be included in the
judging squad which
goes to the International Livestock
show at Chicago. Edith NJ. Curtiss,
a senior animal husbaudry student Of
Ames, is the one to win this unique
honor.
Miss Curtiss is a daughter of Dean
C. F. Curtiss and has. taken animal
husbandry work during her entire
college course. Members of the stock
judging team are chosen after months
of competitive judging in which
those who make the squad must win
out over the rest of the senior ami
NAL husbandry students. Miss Cur
tiss has consistently held her place
as one of the best judges in the class.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
FORCE PREACHER TO SALUTE
FLAG.
POmerOy Children Stage Patriotic
Meeting at ShumaRn Residence.

Hr
Fort. Dodge, Ia, Dec 1G.-Rev.
William Shumann, pastor of the Ger
man Evangelical church of Pomeroy,
was forced to salute the American
flag by one hundred and fifty pupils
in the public schools who gathered in
front of his residence. Later a flag
was raised over the parsonage and
the minister warned not to- take it
down, ..g,....
Several days ago Rev. Shumann
was arrested by federal authorities
on charge, of violating the espion-
age act. He was accused of having
made number of disloyal utterances
in sermons. His preliminary hearing
was held in Fort Dodge and he was
bound to the grand jury on $4,000
bonds. Loyal citizens of Pomeroy
were indignant over the minister's
faction and when following his hear
ing il Fort Dodge the flag, which
had been over his residence, disap-
.peared, it was decided to take action.
The result was the loyalty meeting.
While the demonstration was con-
Quoted almost entirely by school chill
dren it is said to have had the appro-
val of practically the entire popula-
ton of the town.
Following the meeting at the min
listers home, the party marched to
several other places in the town,
where American flags were tackled
up and THE Star Spangled Banner
was sung.
1--WE hope this demonstration will
be sufficient" declared one loyal citi-
zen. IF it isn't, however, we can
adopt sterner methods"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
TO MOTHERS
The Red Cross Needs Your Help
to Save Women and Babes
IN Europe and to Care
for Our Soldiers.

Dear Mothers: Surely you will do
waat you can to relieve the sufferings
of the homeless, wretched mothers and
children of war-torn Europe-ragged
starving, freezing, tuberculous women
and babies who for three years have
endured the horrors of he'll. They
are your sisters and your sisters
children. The end is not yet for them
Think what they must 20 through thi'
winter. Think of yourself and YOU
little ones here in America, safe anC
comfortable.
In the trenches over there" are mil
lions of men undergoing indeScribablt
hardship and suffering and death tC
save the liberty-loving world from the
kaiser and his savage hordeS. Think
of them. Remember they are stand
ing between you and the fate that God
less. "kultur"-mad Germany poured
upon the women and children of north
ern France. northern Italy, Belgium
Poland and Roumania.
OF course you cannot go to Europt
and nurse and feed and clothe anC
shelter those sufferers. But the Amer
lean Red Cross is over there doing it
the noblest labor in the worlds history
Our Red Cross is nursing and feedin.
and clothing and sheltering them. AnC
ii is conducting thousands of hospital.
and ambulance lines and comfort sta
tons for American soldiers and tn,
soldiers of our allies.
Yet the Red Cross cannot do enough
because it hasn't half enough mem
bers. TherefOrs campaign is beinl
made TO get fifteen million members b!
Christmas eve. 1t Is an honor to be
long to the organization.
You will join, won't you? You viii
see that your husband enrOlls, and tina
each Of the children is enrOlled-sure
ly. Annual membership costs $1.OC
AR additional dollar brings the Ret
Cross Magazine for n year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
CHRISTMAS PACKETS GALORE.
Packages to L. $. Troops Now Total
100000.

Approximately 100000 Christmas
packages have been dispatched To
American soldiers abroad as result
of the public's response to the coun-
try wide campaign urging early mail
ing of gifts, it was reported Friday
by the railroads war board. Military
aid postal authorities have been
deluged with parcels of varying size
for several weeks, each having to be
opened, examined and rewrapped Not
a single parcel was rejected because
of size and although the limit had
been placed at twenty pounds, many
weighed 100 pounds.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made at the point of shipment to re-
ceive the.packages. The army mail
handlers permitted scarcely a pack
age to remain longer than one day
in the examining quarters before IL
was placed on board ship.
Officers in charge of the christ
mas shipments were amazed, 1t was
said, at the manner in which friends
and relatives of the soldiers observed
the requests of the railroad organiza-
lions to make early shipment ABROAD
and their timely arrival for Christ
mas.