davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1917-12-13
LOCAL TALENT MAKES GREAT HIT AT RED CROSS MINSTRELS-ABOUT $500 RAISED FOR THE
 CAUSE-REAL STELLAR ATTRA ACTIONS

The Red Cross Minstrel and Vaude- vile Entertainment, produced last Thursday night in the Gandolfo The atre and reproduced the following night in the Women's clubhouse in Somerton, can very safely be put down as the most successful and at the same time absolutely the best local entertainment ever produced in this section of the country. It is not say ing too much to assert that several of the numbers on the program would make hit on the Orpheum Circuit anywhere in the United States. This is particularly true of Mrs. G. P. HeigeTs I'm the Guy'' character song; Mrs. Ray Priest and her company of pret- ty school girls dressed as soldier boys
 the professional like acting of Miss Eva Hanse as Phyllis Reyson in "The Shattered Idol;" the Society Cake Walk" participated in by Mesdames Mulford Winsor, Czuzcka, w. E. Me Cure, E. H. Dahl, and Miss Webb ; and last though not least the very eX- cellent stunt pulled off by Mrs. A.. E. Deyo and MT Steve Power in "I Won der Where My Loving Man Has Gone, y and Mrs. Collingnon in clog dancing
 It would take all the four pages of this valuable paper to tell all the many nice things that should be said of all those who took part in the unique and worthy entertainment, for every one who took a part in the program is worthy of special commendation. and many thanks should be extended those on the outside who assisted in making the entertainment the pro nounced social and financial success that all must concede it really was
 Especial thanks, however, are due MT
 Gandolfo for the use of his splendid theatre, to the Women's Club of Som
 erton for the use of their hall, to the Elks of Yuma for the use of Elks' hal all during the rehearsals, to the ever accommodating and accomplished Mrs. Wadin for her musical talents
 and above all to the enthusiasm put into the entertainment by Manager
 E. D. Jackson, who not only conceived and managed it from it's inception but who on many occasions neglected his duties at the Sanguinetti grocery de partment to see that everything in connection with the Red Cross Min strels went off like clock-work The managers of the Somerton De Luxe Theatre are also especially entitled to thanks for the use of the theatre for
Arizona sentinel., 1917-12-13

kicker, and illustrated perfectly that notwithstanding most bankers woulC love to see their fair daughters marry millionaire, yet daughter of bank CT sometimes has a mind of her own or as the Widow Bedott would say Bring up a girl the way she shoul go-and when she gets grown ava 1 she goes" In other words, banker daughters are very much like othe mems daughters, they do as the please, especially in matters pertain ing to the hearts affections. In tn particular playlet Mrs. Guy McConne acted the part of the "colored servant and she was sure "colored" for sht was painted as black as the proverba black cat, but as the ever sollcitous 1 painstaking "cullud lady" of the bank CTS household she gave the lovesick | daughter some wholesome advice which was strictly adhered to, as tn young lady went contrary to her dad l ly's wishes and married a poor devi who didn't have money enough to bu a neal" instead of marrying her dot Ing fathers choice-a man withou brains, but with bank account tha would swell the Yuma Nationals d. posits to another three-quarters of {; million.
 The lend men," Dr. Knott and Clar ence Dunbar on one side and Stev Power and Billy Dunne on the other performed like real, intelligent wilC trained animals, keeping the audienc in an uproar most of the time, whilt Charles Guidero captured the audienc. each time he rendered one of his clas sical songs, equalled only by Billy Dunne's classic of Tt Takes a Long Tall, Dark Skinned Gal to Make a Preacher Lay His Bible Down"
 Miss Webb, one of our High Schoo teachers, as "The Jumping Jack dancer, was not only grace personi- fied," but showed herself to be an ar tist of the highest class, worthy a place on the metropolitan stages. She certainly made a great hit, and de Servedly so. I wish 1 could say more about them all
 The entertainment was most pleas iT1rr in md fh~ Red Cross over $500.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-12-13

science" a Fox feature; also Hearst Pathe News, and a Christie comedy.
 Monday-"Sirens of the Sea- five reel Jewel production; also Roaring Lions," and Wedding Bells" Sun shine (Fox) comedy.
 Tuesday-Pauline Frederick in Sleeping Fires" a Paramount dra- ma; also "Shankhaied Jonah," a two reel Keystone comedy.
 Wednesday, RossOn in "Cassi- dy," Triangle drama; also "The Fighting Trial"
 Next Thursday-A Girl at Home, a Paramount drama; also "The Politl- cians," two reel comedy.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-12-13
YUMA THEATRE.

Thursday and Friday-Theda Bara in Camille" Fox super De Luxe feature.
 Saturday-A five reel feature and a two reel drama.
 Sunday-"Pants," a five reel Per lection comedy-drama; also Episode No. of "The Lost Express"
 Monday-Roller skating.
 Tuesday-"NelI Craig in "The Truf- flers."
 Wednesday-A seven reel program. Next Thursday-"God's Country and the Woman" an eight reel Vita graph drama.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-12-13
WEATHER DATA FOR WEEK
 ENDING SUNDAY, DEC. g, 1917

Mean temperature 56 deg.
 Normal temperature 57 deg. Maximum temperature 77 deg. Minimum temperature 42 deg. Mean Rel Humidity 42@6.
 Rain this month O inches.
 Rain this year 222 inches. Normal rain for Dec. .45 inches. Normal rain for year 310 inches. Departures in temperature Since first of month, plus '; since first of year, minus 23.
 Departures in precipitation of year, minus .57.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-12-13

Advices from Phoenix with regard to the hearing yesterday before the Arizona corporation commission of the application of the Noga es E'e tric Light & Power Company for leave .e make a bond issue of S2G0,000, are l.
 the effect that the commission de- termined to make an examination O. the property and financial condition of the applicant before granting the leave asked. To that end there will be sent to Nogales a board of engi- neers to make physical examination Of
Arizona sentinel., 1917-12-13
CASINO THEATRE.

Thursday-Mary Pickford in "The Little American" an Aircraft feature drama
 Friday-Roy Stewart in "One Shot ROss," Western drama; also an Epi sode of 'The Gray Ghost"
 aturday-Norma Talmadge in "The Moth,' a select drama; also an L.-Ko. comedy
 Sunday-Gladys Brockwell in Con
Arizona sentinel., 1917-12-13
Consulting Engineer Anderson
Continued From Page One.)

It seems to be the general of opinion that something must be done keep the Colorado in well de- fined channel from Yuma down the Gulf of Lower Cali forna Its present channel down the Bee river is ra and sooner or later bound either break the country and find its way into the Saon sea- break through present barriers and go back into the old chan ne There is much to be said favor of forcing the back into its old channel and likewise much be said in favor of conning the channel where it the present time There many thousands of that be rr gated down in Baa California the river that can never hope to be touched if the river is forced back into old channel On the other hand there thousands of considered Sonora that would be thrown back into Baja California if the old channel again made the bed of the river.
 The story has often been told that Messrs Lockwood Conklng Brockman and other former officials of the I'm peria irrigation district own large tract of land that can be irrigated by from the Bee and Hardy but which will be arid if the channel turned back its old bed Whether this is the for the present effort to reinstae Mr. Redwood and his associates of course not known but the fact that Redwood violently opposes connecting with Yuma Project and also opposes throwing the river back into its old channel would seem indicate that there is method in his madness as well as furnishing motive for MT. BrockmanS activity in trying to get MT Redwood reinstated as chief consulting engineer
 It will be we'll for people over here remember that they do agree with project that will take at least years and this of course other diversion dam Hanon heading year permit the great Imperial Valley to actually famish.
 Maybe the Big He Highbnder will take less for his old traps after the supreme sustains ratexng chance
 am still patiently waiting on Alderman J. Homer Smith to list his second hand" typewriter the city tax Il.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-12-13

am still patiently waiting Alderman J. Homer Smith to list his second hand typewriter the city list Also his several cash registers Wonder if he intends to dodge paying these just taxes?
Arizona sentinel., 1917-12-13

Maybe the Big He Hghbnder will take less for his old traps after the supreme SuStanS ratexng chance
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
BIG CROWD COMING TO
 BAPTIST CONVENTION
REV. kENDRICK RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE WITH HEAD OF
 TIGER OF ORGANIZATION.
$ B. ALSOP,
 County Agent.

Ministers of the local Baptist churches who went 10 The state con vention at Jonesboro, have returned with glowing reports of a splendid meeting. The convention was held in one of the finest Baptist church buildings in the state, and the at tendance was about 600 Dr. w. D. Powell of Richmond, Va, Dr. B. D. Gray of Atlanta, and Dr. J. B. Gam brell of Dallas, president of the South ern Baptist convention, were present with many others from ou side of the state. Dr $. W. Kendrick of this city talked at length with President Dr. GauJbrell of the Southern Conven- ton with reference to the meeting of that convention here in Hot Springs, and plans have been made for the sending out Of information at an early date through the Associated press and the religious papers. The largest attendance ever gathered at a southern convention is expected at the gathering here in April.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
FOUR CARS Of GOAL
 ARE FURNISHED CITY
FUEL COMMISSIONER HOUSE IN FORMS LOCAL COMMITTEE HE
 WILL MEET LOCAL DEMAND

Four carloads of coal for Hot Springs were the fruit of the local fuel committees work yesterday when after presenting the local situation to Fuel Commissioner House, who rep resents the state, the four cars were ordered to this sity. and have arrived Commissioner House stated that there need be no alarm here as he would see to it that this city of hotels and hospitals was kept supplied so long as there was any coal to supply.
 The members of the local commit tee were very much pleased at the manner in which the state commits sioner viewed their claim on a fair supply of coal and assured him that they would all cooperate to conserve whatever supply came to this city to the end that none of the fuel supply would be wasted
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
VINOL MAKES
 GOOD BLOOD
Positive-Convincing Proof

Many sO-cailed remedies for anae mia are only SO in name Their mak- CTS are afraid to prove their claims by telling what their medicines contain
 The only way 10 be honest with the people is to let them know what they are paving for Here is the Vino, formula When the doctor knows what a medicine contains, it ceases to be a patent medicine.
 Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron an Manganese Peptonates Iron and Ammonium Citrate. Lime and Soda Glycero -phosphates, Cascarin
 Any doctor will tell you that the in- sredients of Vinol as named above win enri the blood and banish anae- mia and create strength. When the blood is pure and ricn and red, the body is strong and robust.
 You can prove this at our expense because your money will be returned If Vinol does not improve your health
 R G Morris Drug Co, Hot Springs, and al the best drug store in every town and city in the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
Good to Have in the House

Coughs, colds, croup and lagrippe are prevalent Colds promptly checked mean saving of time, money and health Pneumonia and other serious illness may follow q neglected cold T. F. Lynch loo Spring Av Du Bois, Pa writes: For many years we have kept oFleys Honey and Tar in the house and it has saved many dollars in do tors bills. It i$a fine for colds A child's health is too precious to risk giving limitations or substitutes; insist on Foley y's.-A. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
CORN CLUB PRIZES
 HAVE BEEN MADE
COUNTY DEMONSTRATORS ALsoP MAKES REPORT ON ACHIEVE
 MENT OF PRODUCERS.
Sentinei-Reeord Cash Prizes Have Stimulated interest in Production and Helped Increase the Crops Gen. eraily.
To the Pablie

To the Psblie
 Ou October lq-20 We held an exhib- it or the boys aud girls club work, and prizes were awarded 10 the girls at hat time for their excellent work in canning fruit and vegetables, but as stated at that time the boys had nos gathered their corn and prizes would be awarded la CT. which has now been done
 Through the generosity of Mir. John Higgins of the Sentinel-Record, who gave $5o to the three boys making the best yield ot corn on their one-acre, and $50 to the three girls making the largest yield on their one-tenth acre garden and by the help of others we were able Co give more attractive prizes than ever before. Junius Bry- ant won first prize Of S25, he having made 7G 3-5 bushels on his one acre. Richard Meek won second prize of S15, with a yield of 15 l-I bushels per acre. Willie Johnson won third prize of S10 wita a yield of GS l-2 bushels There were also prizes given to the boys exhibiting the Lest ten ears of corn. J w. Meek won first prize of
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
ADDITIONAL RECRUITS.
Honor Roll of Enlstments and Their
 Branch Of Service.

i10NoT nQll or EHllSUHeNtS ana neiF
 Branch of Service.
 Henry Murphy. Datum Evans and Henry Richardson, Aviation Comps.
 Thomas Tooin, Quartermaster De partment
 Everett Cappel Medical Corps
 Walter Greene Marion Thomson. Roy Cason and Edward Wood. Coast Artillery
 Lieutenant Eugene A. Hirsch, in command of recruiting stations in the state, paid a snort visit to the local station Monday and was much pleas cd with the yorng men who were vol umteering in this city. The recruiting office will remain open for applicants that are not of the draft age, men be- tween the ages of IS and 2i and 3I and 40, desiring information of the different branches of the service with the intention of enlisting will all on Corporal Rapley, who will cheerfully explain the advantages for voluntary enlisments.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
BIGGEST BASEBALL
 DEAL OF SEASON
CHICAGO CUBS PURCHASE ALEX ANOER AND KILLtFER FROM
 PHiLADELPHl

New York, Dec. 11-Taa biggest baseball deal in some seasons was completed here today when the Phil adelphia National League club sold Pitcher Grover Alexander and Catch CT William Killifer to the Chicago Ma tionals for cash consideration and a cub battery. The money involved is said to be considerably in excess of S50,000 and the two Chicago players who will wear Philadelphia uniforms next season are Pitcher Prendergast and Catcher Dilhoefer
 There is a wartime clause to th deal, which presents a remote chauc for the contract 10 fall through as tho agreement contains a rider in effect that if either Alexander or Killifer is drafted any time previous to thirty days before the opening of the 1918 National League season. the deal shall be automatically cancelled.
 Neither Weeghman nor President Baker would state the amount of money involved in the transaction bus Weeghman remarked that the size of the check took his breath away when he signed it.
 Alexander and Killifer have been the star battery of the Philadelphia team for several seasons. and Alex ander's work in the box has been little short of phenomenal
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
BANK ROBBERS
 CAPTURED HERE
JAMES E CURTIS AND LEONARD R. BANKS ROBBED CHICAGO
 BANK DECEMBER
Took About $1i,o0o in Cash, But Had Only Ss5o. of the Money on Them When Arrested Yesterday Morning at Como Hotel.

James F. Curtis and Leonard k Banks, Chicago bank robbers. who participated in the robbery of the DroYers and Stockmans bank, 5425 $ Halsted street. in that city on Decem- Der and secured about s11,O0O. were arrested in their room at the Como hotel at an early hour yesterday morning They are now being held in Jail awaiting requisition papers for their return to Chicago.
 Banks and Curtis have unenviable police records. this not being the first job that has been charged up against them. Both have done penitentiary service.
 The men had two new Colts revol- vers and four boxes of cartridges when arrested, but did not have an op portunity to shape up a fight when Captain Copelin and the local police assisted the Chicago men in their cap ture.
 The sum of $S50 in cash, and dia 2 mond ring valued at about $500 were taken from the men. It is believed that the ring was only recently pur- chased
 Efforts on the part of City Man ager Weaver and the Chicago detec- tiyes to locate the "pIant" where the men had their money in hiding re- vealed nothing yesterday. The robbery in Chicago was a bold one. On the morning of December g. about half an hour after the bank opened for business in the morning, a large Paige touring car drove up, and while one man remained at the car, the other four went in the bank, and covering the cashier and others about took what money was available II was said that about $1.000 of the money they took was in half dollars and dimes
 The men made their getaway promptly Some arrests were made since in Chicago. and it is probable | that the other three participants are in Jail in tEe Windy City now. The two men arrested here at first indicated they would be willing to go back without requisition, but later said they would give the Chicago de tectives a chance to look the villas 5yer' and are awaiting the formal papers It is not probable that any further resistence will be tried as II would not avail the men anything
 The visiting detectives gave much credit to the local police and the help that had been given them in closing in on the men here
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
Stop Coughing! Rexall Cherry Bark the Effective and PIeaSant-tO
 Taste Remedy.

It is the best cough remedy we ever sold-not bad to take--eyery- body likes it--children cry for an other dose. Especially good for that tight bronchial cough. Remember name-ReXall Cherry Bark, Poe and soc bottles. For cold in the noshils, etc. use Rexall Cold Tablets The constitutional treatment-stimulates the liver and relieves that feyerish feeling that accompanies a bad cold
 Rexall catarrh jelly for clearing up the breathing through the nose. R. G. Morris Drug Go. 11-14-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

S3 for best ten ears, with yield of 6S bushels. Jewel McDonough won sec ond prize Of $250, with yield Of 63 1-2 bushels Ed McDonough third prize of g., yield 6l 34 bushels Nollie Fowler won fourth prize of $2, yield G0 bushels. Robert Hendrix. fiftl prize of sI50. yield 5S bushels Not all of the boys in the cl hs made ex- hibits on account of being so busy gathering their crops dt that time. but all made fine yielIs of corn, much more than their fathers made, and should have more encouragement in the way of premiums We have en- rolled a large number of boys and girls for next year in the report of their work next fall.
 $. B. ALSOP,
 County Agent
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
FUNERAL SERVICE.

Mir. E. o. Gephart of 202 Jackson street. this city, died in St Louis His remains arrived in the city yes terday afternoon Funeral services at the home today at pm, conducted by pr. S. w. Kendrick of the First Baptist church
 Mir Gephart died in the Misso ri Pacific hospital He leaves widow two sons and two daughters, one son being in the army. Sympathy is eX- tended to the family in this hour oi shadows.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

B. C. Branga. Little Rock. J II. Hunt St Louis, Harry Carter St. Louis, E. J. Brown, Nm 5. McAdams E M Price, St Louis; J. 5. Mil lingtou, Oklahoma IT, A. Foster Illinois. J. F. Check, J. NJ. Burke Little Rock; A. w. Bonnet Chicago; o. c. Brewer, Texas; ] $ Geirter Little Rock Charles l.. Heit, TeXar- kama; F. II. Johnson, Charles Worfilc and wife, R. C Haryill w. E liar ris, St Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
ENOX HOTEL ADDED.

The name of the EnoX hotel was yesterday added 10 the list who oD- serve wneatless and meatless days. The proprietress has signed the food pledge cards and was observing it, and the latter pledge had not been presented for signature else the name would have been in the Sunday morn ing list.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
FIRST RAPT ST CHURCH.

The revival services have been postponed at the Firs Baptist church on account of t-e weather Wednes- day at 7:@o pm Dr $ w Kendrick mill preach d serlon, using as his theme C g Asses and Liabilities iu the Kingdom God good audi ence is eXnectel
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
toR CIRCUIT JUDGE

The SeutineiE=corG Is authorized to announce JMnas L. Graham as a candidate for circuit judge of the cir cult composed of Montgomery anj Garland counties. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Dr. J. r. Merit. ls now located In the Sumpter-L'ttle Bldg Calls ans Wetsd day or night Phones-office t43; residence, 426.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
CLOVERDALE DAIRY

Sanitation my hobby Special attention paid to milk for babies and patients requiring milk diet. Phone e5O8- Ff-3. Home of Si- laee Milk F. M. Ridgway
 12-1-lt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
DIR. R, A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can he found at his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg, ground floor elevator GU trance 95tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Our volume of business is iucreas- ing So we must be giving service Como Coffee Room 12-2-tl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Our cofeee is not famous, but We gre trying to ma6e it so. Como Ceffoe Room 12-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Airstip Delivery SerViee-Phone your drug wants to 5rey & chiIeutt, phone e45. (Formerly Public Drug Cal 1f-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
wAsseRmAN BLoou TEST $

Wasserman Laboratory, 7l6l4 Cen tral Avenue Dr Walter McLain, Bi- rector
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
Chiropractic
KI-RO-PRAK- TIC
(MEANs DON E BY HAND
Do you know

That your spine is composed 24 movable bones each bone being called Vertebra that pair of these ie bonea there pair ming to the different organs-LVer Stomach, Bowels Kidneys, etc. These delicate bones may get of position by slips strains injuries unbeknown to the sufferer
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
When these bones

Get out of position they press upon squeeze the nerves passing between them. And nerve supply Is thus nterered with whatever or tissue Is supplied by the particular involved whether stomach kidney liver, bowels what not.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
Even Irritation
Now 1t becomes

The duty Of the skilled chiroPraetor put misplaced bone bones (Vertebra) back where they belong thus relieve the pressure that in the organ tissue affected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16
J,B,Mpsby&Ga.
A Wonderful Collection Of
Women S Suits
$29.75 $35 5000 $45
$4o.50 and Upwards ~

Suits for shopping and everyday wear Smart
Calling Suits. Suits for receptions. Suits for
Country Club life. Suits for any dress purpose for
which such garments adapted.
And the styles-" Simplicity" is the keynote
but there many variations along this ling
that practically every woman can have an exclus
sive style garment.
Deep, rich color tones characterize all the
Autumn Suits.
Suits of Serge, Broadcoth, Pop1in, Gabar-
dine, Tricotine, Wool Velour, Homespun. Evora,
Silvertone, Duvet Delaine. etc.
Fourth Floor.