davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-10-25

All honor to the progressive
spirit shown by Goidonna, Read
heimer and where splendid com
munity fairs were held on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, that
were well attended and successes
from every standpoint. A special
feature that attracted much atten-
ton was the canned vegetable and
fruit exhibits, work that was done
under the capable direction Of
Miss. Virginia Dorman, parislNan-
ming demonstrator, and in fact "a
wonderful amount of canning has
been done all oyer the parish,
same data concerning same will be
published later, as Miss Dorman
took advantage of Registration to
collect same.
The first regular meeting of The
Equal Suffrage Club was held
Monday afternoon Oct. 7th and
was attended by number of in-
terested members. A great deal
of business was disposed of an
outline of the very Interesting SUBJ
iect for the years work sub,litteds 81
The war and the women's part in
its" the hour of meeting ehanged
from 4 p. N. to Z p. m. on the
second Monday IN each month and
the same splendid officers whoI
served last year were re-electedl
with two changes, that of Vice
President and RECORDING Secretary
and the persongl is as follows.
Miss Newell, President 4
Mrs, Scarborough, Vice Pres,
Miss Gaulden, RecordiE g,Secy.
Mrs. j. S. stephens, CIR. Secy
Mrs. MiIlspaugh, Treasurer.
At a meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Metno-
dist church, Thursday afternoon,
the following resolutions we're
passed;
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-10-25

Resolved, That we commend the
action of the Lesche Club in laun-
ching a campaign against legalized
vice in our city;
That we pledge our support in
this campaign and call upon the
citizels of Natchitoches to rid our
city OF these houses of vice.
l.. G. McVoy, Pres.
Mary Hargrove, Sec.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-10-25
SUCCESSION SALE.
SUCCESSION OF G. H. MARSHALL
SR.

Notice, is hereby given, that by vi :
tue of judgement of the 18th Dis
trict Court, in the above succession,
directing ali of the property sold in
order to pay debts. BY reason of the
following described property, having
failed to bring 2-3 of the appraisment,
at the sale on the 10th day of October,
the same will be sold on a credit of Il.
months for what it will bring, according
to law, to-wit:
The Sc of the NV A and the SW q.
of the NV of Sec. Z, T ). r 6, Par.
ish of Natchitoches, will be sold at The.
principal front door of the Court House,
in the city and Parish of Natchitoches,
within the legal hours of sale, on Sat
turday the 10th day of November 1917.
Terms of sale, credit of Twelve months
for what it viii bring, approved security
and vendors lein retained for the pur-
chase price.
Sara Jane Marshall, Admrx.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-10-25

The Enterprise for prin tlh I
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-29
TO PROSECUTE
PRICE BOOSTERS

Violation of the governments orders
regulating the prices of coal and foods
is to be regarded as a criminal offense.
The operatives of the bureau of in.
vestigation are to be used in gather.
ing evidence.
That such is the order from 7. W.
Gregory, attorney general was re.
vealed in dispatch received from
Washington last night. FOR conviction
it must only be proved that the viola.
ton of the governments order is
"willful"
Retail and wholesale coal dealers,
jobbers and mine operators, are
deemed subject to prosecution.
United States district attorneys all
over the country have been sent food
and fuel administration prices and
have been instructed to seek the in.
dictment of all dealers against whom
there is well founded complaint.
Fuel Administrator Garfield took
the matter up with Mr.. Gregory after
receiving reports from many sections
that excessive prices are being
! charged for coal.
State fuel administrators, according
to DR.. Garfield, are to cooperate with
the district attorneys in institutine
prosecution, and II is expected that
food administrators will work in the
same manner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-29

Charles L. Frey, for many years
warden Of the county institutions at
Dunning. and a veteran who is popu.
lar with everybody. is meeting with
great success in selling the r. c.
LindUuist Arthur Donaldson" cigar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-29
Imitation.

"ImitatiOn Is the sincerest fiatterer."
"NOnsense. II real butter knew
what imitation butter tastes like, 1t
couldn't possibly be battered"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-29
Values.

Elbow much Is chicken worth q
pOund?'
"SOme Is mo- precious dan others. I
done mos risked my life fob dis one"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-29

Boot making and brush making have
developed greatly In Italy since the
war. .rr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-29
EAGLETS.

Marx Beer Tunnel and Restaurant,
at the corner of Dearborn and Madf.
son streets, is well worth your patron
age. II is one of the fine old style
restaurants where everything Is good
and plenty of IL. The cooking could
not be better. Just sample 1t. The
management, Under the guiding hand
of Fred fl. Marx, has won encomiums
for this fine eating house in the heart
Of the city.
Judge Thomas r. scully has made
splendid record in the County Court
The people have confidence In him
and their confidence has never been
misplaced, either when the Judge was
on the Municipal bench or In his pres.
ent responsible position.
Charles II. Duffield President and
Treasurer Thearle. DufIield Fireworks
Display Company. was for many years
Western Manager of the Pains Fire
works Display Company Of America
and was assistant to II. B
Thearle, President of the Pair
Company. In 1914 the Pain Com
pany suffered a disastrous fire and
explosion at one of its Chicago
warehouses, at which time Presi
dent Thearle lost lis life, and shortly
after the company discontinued bust
ness. II was then that Mr.. Duffielt
organized and incorporated the pres
ent Thearle.D ufiield Fireworks Dis
play Company. This company pur
chased the spectacle property ant
other tangible assets Of the Pain Com
pany, and have since conducted
most successful business-in Higi
Glass Fireworks Displays and Nam
moth Scenic Fireworks Spectacles-
and they secure large contracts from
the Great Majority Of the leadin,
State Fairs throughout the Unitet
States. etc.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09

Charles hotel, the Marion, Anchor lunch room, Delmar hotel, Imperial hotel Phillips bakery and cafeteria Tayors cafe, Hot Springs confection- cry. New Woodbine hotel, Great Northern hotel, Riverside cafe. Cozy Kitchen, Mrs. O. l.. Danaher Pappaa Brothers. Mrs L.. ?. Purcell Peter Pappas, George Eddie Laughlin, Mrs M. H. Moore. Mrs Mary E. Strong Mrs. F. Hinkle, Adelie V Jenkins, NJ J. Boone, s. W. Hays, J J. Austin Mrs. r. w. Pope, The Elite cafe, Bor- chers bakery, Earharts bakery. r Wilcox. Mrs Nellie Burke. George Ginocoyrich, Manhattan restaurant Mrs. E. J. Looney, Darch hotel
 The foregoing ask the cooperation of their patrons in the observance ot this pledge, Cards showing they are giving their support to their govern meut can be obtained at the Busi ness Mems League
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09

beings with soul and sentiment alike bereft, have managed to escape thC amazing Influence of loves supreme control; even unyielding hearts suct as these have been slightly puncturec bv Cupid's we'll directed darts.
 Love has furnished the theme fol writers of all ages tragedy as well a! comedy IS permeatcd with iIs many
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
HOTELS AND CAFES
 RESPOND ID GALL
MEATLESS AND WHEATLESS DAYS WILL BE OBSERVED
 HERE
Those Who Have Not Signed Their Name to Petition and Desire to Do So. Phone This Office.

Hot Springs hotels, cares, restau- rants Gnd boarding houses, in fact wherever meals are served, are goine on record as favoring to the fullest extent the request of the food admin istration relative 10 observing meat less and "wheatless' days, which will be Tuesday and Wednesday. respec- lively, Of each week, as long as such observance is desired
 The signatures of scores of men and women in charge of the places where this request applies have signed 1 the petition circulated during the week. Those who also desire to gc on record in their support of the food
 administration can do so by tele- phoning their names into the Sen l tinel- l-ReC ord and publication of the ] same will be made The following is I the petition and the signatures tht l committee in charge of the same rc- ceiyed
 Believing it imperative that we dt 1 all within our power to assist oul
 country at this critical time in win | ming this war by the proper conser- vation of food, and that strict adher- ence to the general plan, of observ | ing meatless and Hheauess days, a. 1 outlined by the Federal Food Admin | lstration, Washington, D. C., we. th, 1 undersianed restaurant and hote 1 lloprietors of the City of Hot Sprines Ark, agree and hereby pledge our l selves to serve no pork, mutton Q,
 beef on Tuesday of each week, anC on Wednesday of each week no wheai
 bread or wheat products of any kind | thereby observing strictly one meat | less" and one @wheatless' day of eacr
 week
 | "lt is also agreed that any viola
 ton of this pledge will be promptly 1 Ireported to the chairman of ths com
 mitee. as we'll as the name of any patron objectlng to this ruling
 The names of those signing this ] pledge will be published in the daily l papers. as well as the names of those
 refusing to sian
 The following signed
 Como hotel Frisbys cafe, Nee 1 Moody hotel Athanas confectionery
 Mrs. John Morris. Mrs Hattie smith High School Cafetera, Harris cafe
 Putnam hotel, Townsend hotel, Me
 Creary hotel. Gross restaurant Ma
 jestic hotel. Fulton hotel, Pete and Jim's confectionery Elks club. St
 Louis cafe. Big Four restaurant, Ken
 lucky cafe. $. II. Kress X Co, Rocka- fellow hotel Maurice hotel Gus
 Gonas, Majestice cafe Citizens con- 1 fectionery. Reeds cafe Beldin house 1 K. C. restaurant Perfection cafe, Ar lineton hotel Eastman hotel. Rector
 cafe. Hotel Milwaukee, Richmond ho-
 tel. Hot Springs oyster House, \. J. Calcaifeitt, Crystal cafe, Royal safe Country confectionery Futon's cafe Baby Elephant cafe, Halls lunch room. Chesnut hotel Faust cafe. St
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
OFFERS OBJECTION
 10 NEW FRANCHISE
MALVERN AVENUE PROPERTY OWNER GOES NOT WANT
 RAILROAD ON GRAND AVE

Editor sentinel Record.
 read in your paper Saturday morning that an ordinance had been presented 10 the city commissioners
 asking them 10 grant a franchise to he Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railroad over that part of Grand avenue from Valley street east to the city limits The granting of this franchise by the city commissioners would depre-
 ciate every foot of property on that part of Grand avenue because it would practically turn that stret into a rail
 road switch yard Grand avenue has been held for years by this city an3 the people have looked forward to the time when the street would br formed into one grand driveway. con- meeting the drives Of West Mountain and Hot Springs Noantain
 When the movement was recently
 started by the Business Mems League
 for the paving of the streets of this l lefty, Grand avenue was included, ana | desire 10 say that there were only two property owners on that street who were unwilling to pave IL mas hoped at that time by the property owners on Grand avenue that this great paving project would be form
 ed so that tnis street could be made into one beautiful boulevard but probably owing to the financial con
 dtions ol the country because of the great conflict in which our nation has
 been drawn, this. as we'll as other valuable improvements have been
 postponed but 1 am sure that after the
 war, when conditions are normal
 again this paving plan will be re-
 yiyed and Grand avenue will be th,
 citys most beautiful driveway. pre-
 vided, it has not been given by our
 city commission to the Nj. D and G
 for a freight yard
 It may be said that this avenue is in a bad condition for travel at the present time but | ask you if you be- lieve a switchyard would help its ap- pearance?
 The Iron Mountain Railroad com
 pany came to the city council shortly after the great fire of 1913 and pre-
 sented an ordinance 10 the council
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09

asking that body to close Creek street and give part of 1t to them. The representatives of the company stated 10 the council that if the city would do this, the company would build a S50,000 station here. and if this was done it would be necessary to close Creek street as the sheds ol this new station would extend across this street
 The council closed Creek street as desired by tue company and gave a part of the street to the company tor its sheds The company erected a station but do you thlnE it cost $500o0? ] know that it did not. put the company has a part oG the streec over which its sheds have been erected, and what can We do about it? The company needed an excuse t1 acquire that street just as the M. D and G. is doins when they say that this franchise is needed SO that wc may have an iuterl hainge switch which is not true because the AI D and c and the iron Mountain arc now connected back of the Oaklavn race track and the Arkansas Railroad Commission ordered the Rock lslanf and the Iron Montain 10 cunnect through an interchange switch near the bridge, where these two roads cross some three miles from the city
 If the Iron Mountain and the Rock Island Railroad will comply with tho order of the Arkansas Railroad Com
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09

YER since creation, love, that insidious eharmer. has
 dominated the universe. sometimes to a more or
 less disturbing degree. i
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09

mission, then we will have an inter- .o4-e switch between all three raiI- roads If the three railroads are con uocted as referred to aJoye by m, then a spur track can be buif throu-h the Gorge from the Rock ls- land tracks where il enters the east. eru part of the cit., and in this Uae that unoNplore3 tim CT section of Uni county that has been spoken of mas be reached When this is done t wlu not be necessary for our city com mission to donate any of ou .u streets for railroad switch yards
 The people of this city should re. quest the defeat of this ordinance 0. any other similar ordinance
 Respectfully yours.
 LEO. P NLAUGHLIN
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
Ready Now at Old Prices

Fresh lots Gust received) Of Foley g Honey Tar are selling at before the-War prices This puts a we'll known cough medicine, ready to usa, in homes at less than it costs to buy and mix the ingredients yourself and saves bother and mus Mrs Mary ,Kisby a533 Princeton Ave- Spokane, Wash, writes T was sick in bed with lagrippe l couehed very badly. took Foleys Honey and Tar It stopped my coush and I got better So now I am around the house again "-A. C. Jchniues
 -O-------
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09

comedy brilliant achievement, by the same authors, is above all things a firm believer in the power of love as an essential ingredient in the prepara- ton of good entertainment. He was in a quandary what to christen his latest splendid production in order to have the word love stand out in boldest relief. so he called to his aid Otto Harbach and Edward Clark, who were responsible for the book and lyrics. and Rudolph Friml composer of the music score.
 It was a long and perpleXing confer ence and for quite a while it did seem
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
So Cured First --PaYWhOnCuTHd

i safe and painless cure for Alec hol and Drug Addicttions. Strictly private and personal attention assured by physician with years Of experi- euce Address Drawer No. 437.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
-O0 Q ONE OF THE AMUSING INCIDENTS 0~0N~

sided workings All kinds of plays, from the most ancient times of stage presentations have had love inter woven as the one great potent factor in theatrical purpose. Indeed, no we'll regulated drama, farce, or musical offering would be entirely possible or acceptable were it not for the elements ,of love to invite interest.
 Arthur Hammerstein, 10 whom the amusement public gratefully acknowl- Iedges debt for the pleasures of the eminent successes, "Katinka" "High links" and The Firehy," and who will shortly offer here another musical
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09

accepted with the understanding that che girls aunt a very domineeriua person, shall give her consent Auntie herself has had a pretty tong. experience with married life, SO sh, stipulatcs that a marriage contract limited to one year. shall be signed
 during which period 1t shall be bindin.
 on the part of the young couple f. be absolutely distant in all their rela
 tions Auntie and the contracting parties start on a voyage around in world Aboard the steamer "fiig
 Hope is a young and newly marie couple whose supreme joys bring gal
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09

fl the happy combination Of ma he New 1or Lano Were aYOURE IN LOVE" enjoyed long ten sngulay Every Finally
 told everybody the LOVE- named right
 he with fullest there's
 on seized disinctlythat fact
 and the assere of IN LOVE" tells "YOURE IN LOVE" unan-of who mously chosen. .enamoured with shy yOuth whose
 That anora him from and Eventually proposing and is
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09

to the separated par, and finaIly t1e latter break away and get regularly in spite of all opposition.
 Incidents furnishing moments of delicious comedy follow in rapid sue ccssi0n, and the ships deck is used to present a number of startling noy- cities, one in particular where the prima donna. arrayed in paiamas, sings ."I Am Only Dreaming as she is supposed 10 walk in her sleep while balancing herself on a derrick boom which swings far out over the orches- tra chairs The other song hits arc almost as plentiful as the sands of tho sea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-21

given with the first Red Cross sub scription in a household and all other members of the family, who take out memberships, will be represented by stars to be pasted on the large flag.
 The flag is made of a white, transpar,,
 ent material, about IS inches long and
 six inches wide, bordered with blue band, the large Red Cross in the cen ter, the stars to be arranged around the cross. The flag is to be pasted to a window pane and on Christmas eve a lighted candle is to be placed behind the flag and to burn from 7:3O to 8:30. "We hope" he said, "that candle, will burn for one hour on Christmas eve in every home in America"
 D. H. Cantrell, who will have charge of the membership campaign in Arks
 ansas, said there, should be 50,OOO, 900 members instead of 15,000,O0O.. eve
 must stand, work and and pull together" he said.
 Jefferson county's allotment is |9 9,OOO members and MT. Stowell, the
 chairman of the Red Cross chapter,
 hopes the grand total will pass the no, 1000 mark. It has been said "Men, money and munition alone will bring allied victory" and while this is true in part confidence must not be for gotten. The bravest soldier, the richest nation and the heaviest artil- lery must be backed up by confidence. We must both see and feel no other conceivable outcome to the war ex- cept victory. Confidence has held the Germans together. Confidence has given them the inspiration to fight and die as they have. In the face of disaster at Marne and Verdun Ger man confidence was not even distur- fed, much less destroyed. The Ger man army is hammering away today but with feeling of certainty. The
 German people are steadfast and un- wavering in their belief that they can not be defeated. This confidence must be broken and destroyed by condi-
 dent Americans before victory is in sight. Germany thinks she cannot be beaten and so long as the German
 people hold to this absurd presumption 1 it is going to be hard to break the
 German line. Once let German faith
 waver and victory is easv. Ger
 many's will can be broken. her con
 fidence shaken and it's up to America
 to do this, but to do this we must be
 united; confident and efficient. Let
 flag and candle be seen in every
 home in Pine Bluff on Christmas eve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-21
HAUBER THEATRE.

The pleasing bill at the Hauber the atre continues to entertain packed houses at each performance and Pine Bluffs vaudeville fans show them selves to be appreciative.
 For the latter half of the week, Manager Levine promises even bet ter bill and one that he has gone to great deal of expense to secure.
 The Royal Italian Sextette will head the bill for the latter part of the week, the first perofrmances being to- morrow, and it is said that no better aggregation of singers can be found on the vaudeville stage. They sing most pleasing selections of both classi- cal and popular music and never fail to receive a royal reception.
 Wm. de Hollis & company, in "The Admiral's Reception" presents jug gling act extraordinary and perform some startling feats in this line. <.
 The Two Pearsons have dance skit entitled "A Touch of Legmania" and their character dances are exceedingly funny.
 Doyle and Elaine, "The Dafydil Girls" make time pass only too quickly with their pleasing personalities and charming voices.
 Universal Weekly will be shown and music bv a four-piece orchestra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-21
ORPHEO THEATRE\

Nell Craig with Richard C. Travers and Sydney Ainsworth and an all- star cast will be the picture attract ion at the Ofpneo theatre today and tomorrow in the film version of Sam uel Merwin's famous story "The Truf- flers. A fascinating and absorbing story.
 The story written by Samuel Mer- win, the noted anthor, will be remem- bered by many.
 The adaptation to the screen has been done with exceeding skill. The unique characters in the story and the authors excellently worked out situ- ations have been filmed vividly,. truth fully.
 Nell Craig is seen in the role of Sue Wilde, the girl who cast off the draperies of conventionallty. Miss Craig is photoplay favorite by dint of good acting. She has never been seen to better advantage than as the fascinating, pretty Sue whose strug- gles to fame precipitate such a laby- rinth of plotting.
 The role of Peter Ericson Mann, whose jealously over Sue brings out the suicide of her father, is gripping ly portrayed by Sydney Ainsworth. This actor has been seen in heavy leads in many Essanay plays, but this is the biggest part he has done. It is safe to say that it is first step on the ladder which is to lead to MT. Ainsworth to fame.