davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-21
LAZY BUT LUCIA ~

Although Alfred niu n.iSuossd .
age of 81 years, nc e.,"dies Il \
tion to pursue his ssi,uu,sslf 10 =
in any way adapt NM"
er's business. .h., | vii "
of : that hat son ,.es.,1 e mi'isi , isiudiinl /
planned his father
man. - found D'y
he gifted in any " W. hs f,hs,
aGifted9" queried Ne ~
/ should say he .irs,.,,s =, du'
Harper's Magazine
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-21
AUSTRIAN MINISTER TO
CHINA GOES V|A ]. 5,

Peking, Saturday, Aug. 1s.-The
Austro- hungarian minister. his staff
ana consuls. whose departure was
made necessary by China's declaration
OF war probably win take Dutch boat
from shanghai to San Francisco.
crossing the United States en- route
TO Vienna, The Dutch minister is ar
ranging the departure.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-21

Nineteen miscellaneous cases yet to
be passed upon may yield the extra
four men for the quota
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-21

the district board will sit in Butte for
two days as requested by the local
county and city boards. on Thursday
the lists OF those chosen for army
service Will be posted in the office
or the county clerk and recorder.
The city exemption board spent the
morning getting the exemption claims
in order Mayor Maloney. City Clerk
Treacy, DR.. w. c. Matthews, Clerk Ray
Lavelle and City Attorney George
Toole are present at the exemption
claim hearings of the city
The first person to appear before the
board this afternoon was woman.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-21
The Absent 91,

Yet second call viii be necessary
In the county. 1t is pointed out. since
s1 Of these 357 men have been certi-
fled for failure to report. Many of
these 81 men may be apprehended
after the first one-third OF the quota
leaves for American Lake. but alter
mates must be provided to cover the
possibility that these 81. and perhaps
others. will not report for entrainment
The county board is not yet certain OF
the number OF men TO be summoned
on tho second call or the possible date
of that call. It Is not believed that
the second call will be made before
the first of next week.
OF the 1872 men called by the county,
156 were rejected for physical defi-
cheney and 205 were exempted. Those
exempted by the local board are not
considered exempted from army serv-
Ice until their cases are passed upon
by the district board. All exemptions
allowed by the local board will be
taken tomorrow on appeal to the dis
trict board. All persons to whom ex-
emptions have been denied may begin
appealing their cases at the same time
1t is not known whether or not
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-21
fine SILK DRESSES
Taffetas, Crepe de Chine, Georg- ca ~ E0
ette Crepe, Messalne, ETC.; Styles v
Are New, Smart and Becoming. H-
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES -

Another splendid big line Of and m
frocs including de
crepe messsne and combination plaid tafeta and
1eorgee straight line plated
trimmed with Georgee folds fancy lace. silk braid
embroidered designs
brown honey special only NINETEEN FIFTY
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-21
Wants Son to Go.

MY son has claimed exemption" she
said. He really is my sole support,
but have means provided now for my
living and | want you to refuse ex-
emption to him. His father and his
grandfather were soldiers. He comes
from fighting stock. | want him TO do
his duty by his country at this time.
think he will be willing to go, but you
must refuse him exemption on the
grounds that he is my sole support"
No figures are given out by the city
board in its first work No persons
other than those interested In exemp-
tion claims are allowed in the boards
office. Figures on the number of ex-
emptions allowed and the number de-
MED will be given out each night
City board members point out that
Thursday of this week is the last
chance for physical examination. Men
who have not yet answered the boards
call and those who have been rejected
one time and told to report again must
be at the city hall Thursday for exam
nation or suffer certifcation TO the
army.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-21
AN AWEsoME MOMENT

Two negroes were caught in a ter
rinc thunderstorm in the south and
TOOK refuge in a barn; but before they
could enter they were completely
drenched- The thunder crashed and
pealed between flashes of lightning and
ohnding dashes of rain One of the
aarkies thought maybe little strong
language would ease his mind. but his
eohhpahioh demonstrated with him.
LOOK heah' yo' Charles Richard--yo.
quit yo' cussin'. Don't yo' know dat
Sawds got yo' completely in his now
er Jest now?"-The Argonaut
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-21
No Exemption Claim.

The following men. having passed
the physical examination and having
failed to claim exemption. have been
certified to the army by the county
board: August vermenlen. 330S; Dam
lei Kelly. 1924; John Trogiia, 1881;
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
THE RECTOR FUNERAL.

Many Pay Last Tribute of Respect to
 Pioneer Builder of This Resort
 Many citizens gathered yesterday afternoon at the home of the late Col onel F w. Rector 10 pay a last ;ri, lute of respect to one of tho men who since the organization 1f Hot Springs as a municipality had been one of it's staunehest builders and most beloved and honored citizens The floral of ferings from friend and from local or ganizations were elaborate and be- spoke the love which prevailed throuahout the community for the late Colonel Rector The services at the house were conducted by Rev Lwyd of the St Lukes Episcopal church. and intermeut was at the Hollywood Ccmetary.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
HOUSTON GETS CONVENTION.

New Orleans, Jan 31-With the unanimous selection of Houston. Tex as the 1918 meeting place and election of officers, including H M Wen. of Shreveport, as president tho annual convention of the Western Fruit Job bers Association closed here 'atc to- day
 Directors elected mclud, r. A. Cargin Houston, Tex. Thomas D. Turner. Oklahoma City, and E. II Peppers, Kansas City, Mo.
 The American Fruit and Ve5etable Shippers Association was organiled here today by representatives of thirD-seven firms of national mpur tance in that industry The annom- ed purpose Of the organization js 10 secure recognition of shippers claims at all state and federal inyesti-ationa h. Percy Miller of Chicago waa elect ed chairman of the board Of directors. Permanent headquarters will he in Chi cago.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
WARRlNG COUNTRIES
 FACE NEW CONDITIONS
AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL COMMIS SION SUBMITS NEW INSTALL MENT OF IMPORTANT
 REPORT.

New York. Jan. 31.-All the couu- tries at war must face new labor con ditions in the future the American ln- dusu'al Commission to France de- clared in another installment of its report on the industrial situation of that country, issued tonight
 Millions of the best young men have been killed said the commls- sion and while the increased use Of women labor is of great value it can not fully supply the need Labor say ing devices and improved machinery will be required as never before and designs which have been developed un der the high labor costs and great production of this country will pro- bably receive favorable cousidera- ton
 To develop the business of provid ing for these needs. the commission said it would be wise 10 send men 10 France who know the French lan- guage and French manufacturers.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
I'm Society
Lumpkin-Carpenter.


 Friends of Miss Hattie Catherine Lumpkn and Mir Edgar M Carpenter will be interested in the news of their marriage. which took place last even ing at 7:30 o'clock at the home of heir friends Mir and Mrs. Percy P. Mckinney. who reside on Oak street. Dr. C r. J. Tate. pastor of the See ond Baptist church. offciated Follow ing the ceremony refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed.
 The bride has resided in this city for about three years and during that time has made many friends by her excellent womanly traits of character She is pretty and attractive Sc was reared and educated at Fouche Luke eight miles from this city and her father is one of the leading citizens of Antioch township, this county
 The groom is the son of Mrs Ed Carpenter SUS Rector avenue and has many friends in this his home town. He is a printer by trade and has been employed in the various offices in the city. At present, he is one of the valued employees of the Sentinel-Rec- ord being connected with the mechan- cal department.
 The couple will make their home at sos Rector avenue for the present
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

B. C. Branch, Little Rock; A. l.. Bowen Memphis. A. II McQuoid St. lcuis A IT, Morris and wife. LeRoy In; J II Galloway, Memphis, r j Rodrigos, Miss Babbic Reed, New York City; David Barr. Kansas City, A D. Goodman Chicago: Fracl Krumm and wife. Des Maines, Iowa; E. E. H.ckok, P.tsnors. Pa. V C.
 1dd'eman, Mexican Commerce: A. T Snaup and wife. Detroit: J R. Hob son. Louisville Ky Ed Adaus Hope. Ark5 N. IL kinene St Louis Gr.2a Thomas Hope. Ark. j. Knske Little Rock Chas l. Marsh, Memphis: l. l. MoCrackeu. Chicaeo A. Freedma-r Brooklyn. N. C. Staluss Terrell Texas. ". M Wharton St Eesiu. w. H. Wells. Akron Ohio
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
Birthday Party.

Friend ct Mr Ed Bradley gave him pleasant surprise at the home Jl his mother, Mrs. Belle Bradley, on Cedar street, last evening and after ian evening mos, happily spent, MT. Bradley was resented with a han !-
 amely mounted E'k tooth cARrm Among lu0se present were Mir anu Mrs. F.. l. Hewlett, Mr and Mrs. Sam J. Davi- Mrs I1cian Greer Miss Helen Greer. Mrs. Jack Archer, Mrs Ivan Natboney, Will Noodccek Dr. J. W smith, sam Newmau, < A.. Greer and Jack Archer
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
LECTURE IS POSTPONED.

Because of the appearance this evening in the Auditorium of former Governor Patterson of Tennessee, who will lecture on "Dry America" |" the lecture to be given tonight in the Third Street Methodist church by Cap tain Scheres on Alaska has been postponed until Friday evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
K. OF C. MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held n their lodge rooms this evening to which all members are urged to at- tend A most cordial invitation is also extended to all visiting Knights to be at this meeting A cordial welcome awaits visitors.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

SAFETY FIRST-THEN CREDIT, CALL Merchants Association 11o7.
 Advt tl.29.u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING,

Notice is hereby given that the an nral meeting Of the stockholders Of che Camden Cal and Clay Company will be held at the Arlington hotel Hot Springs. Ark. on Monday March the fifth, i9l7 between the hours of two and six T. m, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year. and the transaction os such other business as may lawfully come before the meeting.
 R. B. BANCROFT,
 Secretary and Treasurer. Iloi Springs Ark, Eco. 1916 2.l-30.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

Watch for the first showing all. thentic, Spring Millinery at the Cayitt Chapeau Shop, Albert Mendels.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
Musicali Art Club.

The program outlined for the meet ing tonight of the Musical Art Club: Piano Solo. tal Minute. tb) Ale ereuo. (Woln Alrs De Yamperi
 Paper Music as q Spiritual Force in Child Life-Alrs G NJ Roberts Piano Solo Gondeliora (Nevinl - Mrs J. B. Johns.
 Vocal Duet Selected Mrs RiGsbee, Mrs. Bdor
 Chorus. Selected -Nuscal Art Clnb Mrs ! w. Bone of Arlington Tenn, arrived Monday and is located al the Maxwell apartments on Orange street. Her husband is connected with one of the Memphis banks.
 Mir Fay Hampstead was over from Little Rock yesterday to attend the funeral of Col E. w Rector
 %
 Miss Fannie Fry decided to wait ever until today before returning to Lake Village She has spent week with her father at he Arlington hotel
 R
 Rev Theodore Copeland will leave today for Pine Bluff
  Nr. and Mrs Marshall House have moved to their new home a bungalow at 127 Mt Ida street. *
 The Ladies Temple Aid will give a benent card party at the Majestic hotel this afternoon at 2;y0 o'clock | All are cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
HIGH SCHOOL S. [, A,

The High School improvement As soclaion will meet in the rest room of the High School at 9 pm, Thursday
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
Ouakesun Club

The program for the meeting of the Ouakesup Club on February 1 fol lows
 Roll Call My Fayorite Recipe
 Chemistry of the Household Mrs. W. o. Green
 Budget System ys Haphazard Mrs. Hamp Williams.
 Music
 How May Club Women Facilitate Work Of Ccusors in Securing Better Fums-Mrs O II. Hukill
 Resolved: That the Moving Pie uro is the Greatest Moral and Edu- cational Medium of Our Age Mrs. w. Maurice and rs. T. A. Iightower
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

You lose if you don't trade at Ha' g. Ie cuts the price. Suits $l0. Get d uit at Halls 120-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

Use Liggets qolden I'D res 70. making iced tee Tbis req is pro. cured only from the early flower, pickings, which in this country is found in but fav of the most eXclusiy, stores. and then at prices yaryine rom s2.00 to SEo0 a pound Price s1 co pound For sale by R c Nor ris Drug Co phone 242 s-1O-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

mnk and cream In ster. h bottles delivered In time for ikfast. The Pasteurixed MIX Co
 ne 15. s-1f.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
MRS. NETTLEroN

Scientific facial and scalp treatments. also hair tmdne, dyine shampooIn9
 mau'cHriug Buck tatl Beauty Par iors. -lSImo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

r-N sort4 atL oao~r0 @~. AT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

Latest in Millinery at Halls He cuts the price. 1-201mo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

Expert KODAK finishing Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

gs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
Wife DESERT|0N
MADE A FELONY
BY COMMITTEE
AGE LIMIT IS RAISED
Attorney Generals Bill Re-
Cciyed in Lower Branch,

Wife dcscrtefS were scored as Scoun-
drels and villains during debate m the
house OF representatives this morning
on a bill designed TO strengthen the
laws defining and fixing the punish
mcut for wife desertion
In committee OF the whole the bill
was amended TO make desertion with
out Just cause a felony and fixing the
maximum punishment at three years IN
the penitentiary Under existing stat
utes desertion is made a misdemeanor
Proposal by Condor.
The felony amendment was offered
by, Representative Glenn Condor OF
TgIsa, one OF the youngest members OF
the house.
"ln my city alone" said Mr. Condor,
there are more than fifteen women with
infants in their arms IN care of the hui
name society because they have bee1
deserted by their husbands without
cause. ! hope that every man who does
not expect 10 desert his wife supports
this amendment"
you cannot make the law too
strong" declared Representative Craver
OF Bartlesville, as he deplored the in
crease III divorces and wife dcSertion IN
| Oklahoma.
The man who deserts his wiic is far
better of 10 be IN the penitentiary thar
IN some other state 1t IS duty that
we owe to society TO iix this law so a,
TO make descrtion the high crime OF
felony. Then there will be fewer wife
deser,ions
wimbisn Ieads 'riYht. -'-'"'-'-
The fight for strengthening the bill
was led by Wimbish Of Ada
This thing OF men marrying a won
an, living with her five or six years
CONTINUED on rass TweJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
Negro Nanny
Spirits Awoy
Former Ward
DeIbridge, Placed in
White WomanS' Home,
Disappears,

CHICAGO. Jan. I-Search of the
negro quarters Of Chicago were being
made by the police today in an attempt
to find Marjorie Delbridge, a l4-year
old white girl. and Mrs. Camilla Jack
son, the negro nanny" who reared
her rJom babyhood. According to the
police Mrs. Jackson. through a ruse las,
night took the child from the home of
Mrs. Louis Brock in whose custody she
had been placed nv the juvenile court
Marjorie has been football oi for.
tune in the Chicago courts for several
months since the inspectors Of public
welfare urged that she be taken from
Mrs. Jackson and negro environments
and plaeedsSn white home I, was
shown in the courts that the girl was
given Mrs. Jackson to rear ss her own
by the mother, an actress, and that Mrs
Jackson had faithfully fulfilled the uus,
for fourteen years. Recently Mrs,
Jackson announced ,ha, her funds being
exhausted she had given uu the legal
fight 10 retain Marjorie and the child
was placed in the Brock home pending
a final hearing on the case today.
The police expressed the belief ,ha,
the negro woman being unable ~
reconcile herself To the possibility oi
permanent separation from the child
persuaded Marjorie To accompany he,
to sone pre- arranged hiding place rh,
two were last seen, the police SAID
leaving the vicinity of the Brock home
IN a motor car.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
Burglary Reduced to Science
By Operator on Gold Shore;
Athletic Training Also Used

have been ProchuwSki'S only tools
IN entering the Lake Shore drive
homes Entrance was effected, II
vas stated by prying window
open and locked doors were opened
with the skeleton key after news
paper was pushed under the door
and the regular key forced out with
a halpin so that IT fell on the paper.
According 20 the confession
made public the location OF means
oi escape was the first step IN rob
hng house and next the ocCu-
pant, were locked IN their rooms,
Athletic ability helped Prochowski
enter homes Mr. EIoync said, and
through books he learned Of a So
luton which he sometimes carried
for testing gold Precious stones,
however. generally were said TO
have been rejected unless set III
platinum. upon the theory that
more valuable Jewels would not he
set in gold
The prosecutor said Prochowsk
carried envelopes ready stamped
and addressed and in these mailed
loot at the postbox near the robbed
house
proohowskl Is held especially for
the robbery OF the homes OF John
Borden and George NJ Reynolds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
NE|CAB0R DENIES
P|TTMAN'S STORY
IN SPANIEL CASE
Woman Says Pittman Did Not
See Alpine Shooting

SAN ANGELO, Texas, Jan 27.-An-
other story OF the killing Tor which
Harry J. Spaniel is on trial here was
related on the stand today by Mrs. Pat
Murphy Of Alpine, who lived near The
scene OF the shooting
Heard No Voices.
II heard shots" She said. 81 wen,
out on the porch OF my house and saw
an automobile passing /, lett the
stree, and ran into the fence. | heard
some more shooting, but heard no
voices"
Mrs Murphy testified ,ha, man lett
the car lie staggered about ten feet.
she said, exclaimed, "Oh, my God" aud
then stumbled back to the car. She
said she then heard more shooting.
Ran Into Other Man.
This man, she testified, left the car
again and ran into another man ap-
preaching the automobile
81 heard nothing spoken" added Mrs,
,ContinseA N pvse rvsb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
MESSENGER BOY
KILLED BY AUTO

ARDMoRE, Okla. il. 27.-(Spe-
ciaD-Robcr, Cox, II years old, mes
senger boy for the Mackey Telegraph
cowpahy here, and only son of a widow
here, died this morning from injuries
received late Friday afternoon when he
was struck by ali automobile driven by
J, II. Harris, superintendent of the
Home for Confederate Veterans. Cox
was riding bicycle. The boy when
struck was thrown TO the pavemen,
and his skull crushed No blame is
attached to Harris for the accident, The
father Of young Cox was killed in the
explosion at the Santa Fe freight de
pot here in 1915
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
FORMER WIFE ASKS DEATH PENALTY FOR COUCH
Slain Girls Sister Asks
Death Penalty for Couch

The picture TO the
left is Mrs. Mary d.
Couch, sister of Miss
Nellie Dunn, who was
shot and killed Thurs
day, January 18. Mrs.
Couch wrote a letter to
County A Attorney Selby
asking extreme penal
ty of the law be given
her husband, who is
charged with the mur-
der. Below is a picture
of John M. Couch, al
legged slayer, as he was
leaving Justice Don
nells court room yes
terday afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
Wimbish Leads rikht.
Revenue Measure
Ready for House

WASHINGTON. Jan 27-Backcd
BY caucus of house delegates the new
administration revenue bill intended TO
raise about 24S,OOO.0OO to NEE, the gov
ernmentS military preparedness and
other expenses was ready today for pre-
senla,on to the house That probably
will be done early mex, week The
caucus indorsed the bill las, night by
vote OF llj TO IS after Majority
Leader kitchin had warned his col
leagues OF an extra session OF congress
unless the measure was enacted prompt
~ About a dozen members refused to
pledge their supper, TO the message
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
Private Detective
Must Have Permit
to Enter Homes

NEW YORK, Jan. H.--It is unlaw
Ml for a private detective to enter a
place OF business withou, the knowledge
and consent Of the occupant or owner
to get information for purposes Of hi,
own. This, in effect, Is the principle
laid down by the Judges Of the oour,
of special sessions in finding William
J. Burns, head of a detective agency,
guilty of'a misdemeanor and sen,ene
ing him TO pay fine Of 500 or serve
thirty days in jail Mr. Burns ofiense
wa, entering the law office Of Sey.
mour & Seymour ten months ago and
copying letters which he turned over
To ] p Morgan 4 Company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
STRIKING CONVICT
RETURNS TO WORK

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Jan IL
After spending ,wenty-iour days in the
dungeon oi the state PRISON here, h
Mcnamara agreed TO obey orders and
today began work in the ju,e mills.
Mcnamara, who IS serving life term
io' his confessed part in the dynamit
ing OF the Los Angeles Times building
in 1910, had been working in the prison
laundry, but his work was found un-
satisfactory and he was ordered TO the
iute mill On his refusal to work he
was placed IN the dungeon, Every day
he was taken out and asked il he was
ready to obey orders and until yester-
day he regularly refused
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
FIGHT ON POSTAL
CHANGE PLANNED

WASHINGTON, Ian AN at.
tempt TO have stricken out OF the lex.
islative executive and judicial measure
a provision making all pos,mas,crs non
political aud placing them on the civil
service list will be made in conference,
according TO several senators today
This provision Of the bill which passed
the senate yesterday is. objected to on
the ground that il is no, germane to
the measure. Other provisions OF the
bill which now goes back 10 the house
for approval would increase govern.
men, clerks salaries and prohibit bu
reau of education employees from re.
crivins pay from private educational
institutions The measure carrie, SlO
100000, an increase Of 100000 over
the bill as II passed the house.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
Confessed Chicago Robber
Used Only "JimMy," News
paper Hatpin and Skeleton
Key; Carried No Weapons,

CHICAGO, Ian y burglary a,
science in which book learning
and athletic training play vital
par, was described IN the confession
OF Adam Prochowski, made public
today by Maclay iIoync. states at
torncy ProchowSki, a graduate of
the UniycrdSi,y of Warsaw, Po-
land, told in detail, according to
Mr. IIoync. how he robbed wealthy
home, IN the Lake Shore drive OF
Chicago. often called the city's
gold shore"
Il never carried a weapon and |
spent an hour daily with dumb bells
and two hours with my books that
| might become fitted to represent
an American house III Russia" he
was reported to have told the states
attorney
a Jimmy" newspaper. a Skclc
ton key and a hatpln were said to