davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19

will yield five times as much per acre
as the wheat now in use in this coun-
try. He has been working on this var
iety for the last ten years.
The speculator should be the last
man to wish for socialism or govern
ment control of all products, to pre-
vail in the United States, but he is
certainly helping the causes along
now by his disposition to bleed the
last cent, out of the consumer. People
won't stapd for it always and will
take socialism in preference.
am just struck enough on the
United States navy to believe that if
a German naval vessel gets within
sight of one of Uncle Sans ships it
will be sent to the bottom of the sea.
This talk that the United States has
no first class navy will prove as bot
tomless as the same kind of talk did
during the Spanish American war.
We are a funny bunch of people.
When a public official goes ahead and
does his duty as he sees it regardless
of the opinion of the people, we say
he has a disposition of 1.-THE people be
inquiries the sentiment of the people
and acts according to it, we call him
"a policy man" That is, whenever
his actions do not accord with our
views.
: Also, we condemn Germany for try
ing to stir up the negroes and l. w.
VS.. in this country to riot and at the
same time our men are doing all they
can to incourage the citizens of Ger
many to insurrection-
The difference is. If riot is stirred
up in this country it will result in the
death of a few negroes and few l.
w. W's. while if an insurrection is
successfully stirred up in Germany it
will result in the overthrow and pos
sib1e death of a few Prussian war
lords and an emperor or two.
notice by an eastern Kansas ex-
change that some of the wealthy
townships in that part of the state
which usually make fun of western
Kansas, are chuck full Of slackers on
the Red Cross fund. They feel that
they have been asked to contribute
entirely too much money and that
they are unable to do so- In the mean
time, the whole of western Kansas is
coming across with the coin and not
making any noise about it. If the
money is needed they are willing to
come across with their share of it.
Subscribe for the World
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19

When you have the backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out
of order. Try Sanol it does wonders
for the liver, kidneys and bladder.
A trial 35c bottle of Sanol will con-
vince you. Get it at the drug store
Adv, 13.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19
COMMENT

1 notice it is announced that the
fall style of mems clothing will be
cut along the line of conservation of
cloth This will likely take some of
the bag out of the seat of the present
style.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19

Luther Burbank, the California
plant man, announces that he has per-
fected new variety of wheat which
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19

Subscribe for the World d-$1.50 .
year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19

will yield five times as much per acre
as the wheat now in use in this coun-
try. He has been working on this var
iety for the last ten years.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04

Mrs Blanche Nuneman will from May first on continue YE LITTLE SHOP. 334 Central avenue. selling al kinds Of ladies' fancy work and will accept all kinds of cnochet work 10 sell on commission 4.291Wk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
MEN OF ABILITY TO
 GET PREFERENCE
THAT THE SIXTEEN OFFICERS TRAINING CAMPS
 WILL BE FILLED.

Washington, May 3-Although 3 the full allotted quota of 10. .0oo men prob ably will be enrolled in the officers training camps when they open May l5, there still is plenty of room for men of the right qualities" the war department announced tcnght.
 In statement saying that each of the sixteen camps seemed assured of its full allotment of 2.5OO applicants for commissions, the department ap. pealed for further recruits among men of proven ability and pointed out that the camps while designed primarily to train officers for the great war army would prgyide excellent oppor- tunities for civilians to work their way nto the line of the regular army
 "The difficu ties of administration in the selection Of candidates are be- ing adjusted said the statement The question Cf pay tr the men in train ing is expected 70 be settled shortly by congress. with provision f5r reg ular pay for reserve off COTS and Sl0D q month for candidates All men found fit for commissions at the end of the three m n'hs' course will D." commissioned in the officers reserve corps. even if not immediately needed Tor 'he first increment of troops
 'There is room for Improvement in Ibe quality of the appjeant-. Men of proven capacy in civilian life arc needed Mature men i thi, kind from 25 10 ii. especially if unmarried. are urged to consider the mater at once and enr Il for the first series of camps There is stiI plenty Of room for men of the right qualities'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
ACTION POSTPONED IN
 ARMY DRAFT BILL
CONFERENCE MEMBERS ARE NOT PREDICTING THE OUTCOME
 ON DISPUTED POINTS.

Washington May 3.-Senate and house conferees agreed tonight n tho army appre priation bill carrying about $2SOoO0o0o for the support of the regular establishment for the fiscal year ending June. 1918, and on the military academy bill Tomorrow mey will take up the war army draft bin with the hope of returning it for fma, action befere the end of the week.
 The cnly serious difference between the conferees on the appr1 prialion measure was over a senate amend ment authorizing an increase in the army general -talf from 50 to 9I and permitting all members To be ass gueJ 10 duty in Washingt0n The house conterees accepted the section with a proyiso that 1t shou q be effected only during the period of the emergen ".
 There has been no discussion Of the draft bill features so far g.d member. are not predicting the outcome on dis. puted points. Most Of the members. however, are determined 10 reach an understanding as soon as D ssible. and every effort will be made 10 have the 1 bill in President Wilson's hand by Saturday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04

Dr. E W. BTeediove mas returned to the city and can he found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Sank building. 2-Ilt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our dear friends and neighEors for their kindness dur ing the il ness and death of our be- loved husband anu brother Horace Sullivan We especially wi 10 thank the B. P. O. F. Na ESQ. for their censolins words beautiful flera of fecinss and condolences Words can never express our gratitude the many friends for their kindness shown in our sad hour
 The breayed wife. Mrs Ella Suli van, Mrs Sadie Lucas. sister and Mr. Homa Sul ivan, brother.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04

attractions of this city were, fof To certainly told them all abouL Springs. A. rob,
 For the active members, T. W .iat son, of Newport, and Tor the asso0 >sv members, M. P. Duke. Of Little RocK, responded to the welcoming addresses.
 Indications of inclement weather did not dampen the loyalty or patriot ism or local auto owners yesterday af- ternoon, for when the hour of 1 o'clock had arrived there was long line of cars at the Arlington to take the dele. gates for ride over the city. which they enjoyed. Last night they were the guests of Billy Layton, promoter of the boxing club, that has been hold. ing forth in the old Grand Opera house. Billy gave them a program they will not soon forget. The dele gates had asked for something out of the ordinary and Billy slipped it to them in the form of two cOrking ''bat- tie royals" which had the hardware men shouting, and two extra bouts. Every one present enjoyed themselves immensely. Also, there was a reel of moving pictures bearing on the hard ware business prov'ded by big es. tablishment dealing on goods of this nature, which was mo [ interesting and instructive
 The following is the program for today and Saturday:
 Song, America
 Report of Proaident $. $. Glover. Lonole. Ark
 Repor of Secretary Grover T. Owens, Little Rock
 Repor. O. A. B. Banks, Fordyce.
 Address by C. W. Watson of the United States hgrcu turaI Depart- ment.
 Announcement ot Committees on Nomination
 Sugeesuon- resolutions
 Place O meeting
 May 5, e:3o a. m.
 Question box
 The morning session will be devoted exclusively to the question box
 Reports rom ,ha following commit tees:
 Nominations, Suggestions, Place of Affecting
 Afternoon Session, 9 D. m.
 Election ana installation Of officers.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
DELEGATES TOLD
 FORGET HYSlERIA
SPREADING OF UNREST IN BUSl. NESS TALK IS BAD FOR
 FUTURE TRADE.
Good Suggestion Is Made by Promi- nent Hardware Man to Meeting Now On Here.

'i believe there has been too much hysJeril among the people of ths coun. ry during the present crisis the ma. uon ~ in. The press has sounded an alarming note and we men have done too m cl ta king Hysteria is not good at any time, and especially so in the present grave condition of the country l. i. bad for business and bad for ouor future. and is up to us as business men to endeavor 10 put a stoop to hlsterical and alarming con ditions look for obtan and spread a httIe op mism, as a happy antidote' '
 The foregoing -tatemeut was made by M. L. Corey secretary O. the Ma tonal Hardware Dealers Association to tine Arkansas Hardware Dealers. who opened their eighteenth annal convention in the Arlington hotel yes terday morning. Mir Corey was not expecting 10 be called upon for a speech, but he got the foregoing off in a manner hat showed his sincerity and t was well received by the dele. gates, too lie stated he had been much impressed by the very lervent patriotic prayer that had been offered by Rev. Dr. Marion Nelson Wa drip. pastor of he Central Methodist churcn but believed bushes, mel were inclined 10 lay too much stress on the supposed outlook for this ma ton. Alr Corey's talk, while brief, was to the point and was endorsed by tGe delegate with liberal applause
 Rev pr. Waldrip at the couclu lon Of one O. the most eloquent invoca- lions heard in ths city since he pres ent war started, closed by leading n the Lords prayer and every delegate and al. ladies present joined with the minister in tn. impressive feature.
 Mayoor J w. McClendon welcomed the delegates on behalf of the city
 tatng it wasn't necessary for this lormality to be impr -ssed on the con NentIon as he was certain all present lcalized that Hot Springs appreciated this convention coming to Hot Springs
 Ham DWilliams. on behalf of the league also welcomed his colleagues and when Hamp got through talking every oae pre- ent knew just what the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
TROUBLE ENTIRELY
 DISAPPEARED.

Fathers and mothers worry over a child with a chronic cough kuudt Lee, Wdunaska, Mim writes. "For severa years my daughter had q bad chronic cough Every time she caught a little cold it aggravated the trouble We tried many medicines. but not IT. tu we tried Flleys Honey and Tar did anything produce any great relief In few days the trouble entirely dis and has never returned. " Foley Honey and Tar for coughs colds croup. whooping cough--A ( Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04

SAFETY FtRST-TA6N CREDIT. CALL Merchants Association, 1to7"
 Advt. 1l-29-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
COUNTRY HOME SPELLED.

New York, May 8 Fl ord North. cl.ffe's country home ou .hc Isle of Thanet Wa damaged by shell fire when German dcstroyers made a raid on Mareate and Broadstars Feb, ruaty 26
 Lord Northcliffe was in his h.me during the attack The wife and daughter of his gardner were killed and their cottage destroyed These facts were made known by steamship passenger arriving today
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04

Pasteurlzeo muK arc cream !a sisr Ilzed bottles delivered In time for breakfast. The Pssteurlzed MlIk Go Phone IS. Rtttf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
VOLUNTEERS F@ lRMV pr..@aN
 < Arz4nl1ntGISTARS
NUMBER OF WELL-QUALlFiED PERSONS ARE MAKING KNOWN THEIR WILLINGNESS TO
 HELP.
Committee Is Awaiting the Arrival of the Printed Forms and the Final Completion of the Conscription Act tn Congress.

Yesterday, even well in advance uf the work of registering all the per. sons in Garland county wha will come within the scope of the registration conscriptiye act there were number or volunteers who signfied their willingness to answer to the call and help in the work of registration.
 The committee. consisting of Sheriff Brad Smith, County Clerk A leu Hotchkiss and County Health Officer Dr. John $ Wood each received notices from persons who said as soon as the committee was ready for their services they were on call
 The committee can proceed no fur. ther at this time until the blanks have been received from Washingtou. and that will not be finished until the con. gressional bill has passed congress, which will contain the final decree as 10 what ages are subject 10 regis tration. All the other essentials but the age limits have been fixed in the act.
 The local committee is very desir- ious of starting the work at once when the bill is signed, and they will immediately thereafter arrange for the opening of registration booths over the city in the six city voting precincts, and also in the county in the places where the voting usually takes place in each township of he county.
 It will require the services of two or three or more competent persons to carry cut the registration. Due notice vi l be given the places and de tails of the registration. and as the bill is at present understood. every male person within the ages must register and this registration will be open for a certain period. after which it is believed tha, the registration will have closed, and thereafter comes the conscriptive feature of the work. for thc~e who are within the limits and have not registered voluntarily | W-Il then be sought cut and enlisted as conseripts
 Within a day or TWO, after more op portunity is given 10 the yoluutcern4 for the rc-istration work, ist of all tn SC who have volunteered to assist in the registration will be announced Certain persons will be assigned cer tain days on which 10 take names in 'he various voting precincts of both city and county
 Yesterday County Clerk Allen Hotch. kiss sent out into the country a mum | Der of the copies If the Sentinel-pec.
 rd which had contained the instruc. tons from Governor Brough in ap- pointing the committee. and which also contained the appeal from the 1 members of the comm ttee for patri- otic as istauce in carrying .ut the work that had been put before the three mcu assigned t5 the task.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
FRED WHITE DISCHARGED.

W2sAiu4ton May g.. Fred l.. Wh te cf Buokhead, Ga,.a rural mail carrier and president of the Rural Letter Car
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04

expert KODAK finishing Sorrells Drug Go. tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
NEW GREEK CABINET.

London May 2, CHS D. m Alex ander Iaimis has accepted he task oi [ rmin- a new Greek cabinet. says a Route dispatch from Athens.
 King Constantine of Greece recent. ly made an offer 10 the entente allies 10 form cabinet agreeable 10 them If guarantee. were given 10 him that the French army would no invade Greece and that he HouId not be de- tAroned
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04

riers' Association, has been dis charged from the postal service. the postoffice department announced to- day The department says Whilo was dismissed because he circulated false statements regarding the readjust- ment of rural routes, and when ques. toned about them gave answers that the departnen, declares were gross y incorrect"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
NOTICE

have no connection with the firm of DTS. J. B. Shaw and r. R. Brownins l am still at the old office G26 Cen tral, over Schnecks Drug Store All calls promptly answered Phones of. ice 10S, residence 10I. Of1ce open rom S.3o a. m. to j D. m.: Sunday S:&0 10 F m. A D. SHAW. N D.,
 4-2S-2Wks
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR.

In compliance with the request Of many citizens of Hot Spring, ] take this means Of announcing my caudi- dacy a. a member of the School Board in the approaching election
 IgR. A. E. RHINE.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-07
Cape Grain Market

The prices for corn, wheat and other
grain in the Cape are recorded some
what lower than on the large markets
Of the country. The price paid yes
terday by Lee L. Albert and Thomas
F. Lilly, two leading grain dealers Of
this city, was $205 for wheat, No.
2 red.
This is a little lower, the dealers
said, than the market price in st.
Louis, but, at that, meant a larger
profit for the producer, who would
have to pay the shipping expenses if
he wanted to realize the sum paid on
the large markets.
Corn at the present time is un-
steady, and little trading has been
found in the Cape during the last few
months. The price paid yesterday was
$1.6O per bushel. Owing to the fact
that new corn is expected to arrive on
the local market in two or three weeks,
the trading is very low. Mr. Albert
said yesterday he expected the price
to rise to S1.70 a bushel in few days,
because of the shortage.
The prices on the grain market
quoted yesterday by the two leading
dealers of the Cape are:
L. L. Albert Depot.
Wheat, No. 2 red, S2.O5 a bushel;
corn, $1.70 a bushel, with very little
trading.
Several hundred bushels of wheat
were purchased by Mr.. Albert yester-
day.
T. F. Lilly Depot.
Wheat, No. 2 red, s2.O5 a bushel;
corn, $1.60 a bushel; oats, 55c BUSH
ell; rye, $1.75 a bushel; timothy, from
$23.75 to $22.75 ton.
Between 600 and 700 bushels of
wheat were received yesterday by Mr..
Lilly.
Al Dittlinger, owner of the Con-
sumer Feed Co., bought timothy yes
terday at S25 ton. He said this was
an extraordinary grade, which he pur-
chased for the race horses during the
Fair.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-07
BOAS FRISSELL TO
Be BURIED TODAY
Well-known Civil Engineer Had
Been iii for Almost
Year.
,1..SN.RSS8a

The funeral Of Boas Frissell, the
wellknown civil engineer who died
early yesterday morning, will be held
from the family residence at 1890
O'Clock today. Following the services
at the home, burial will be at Fair
mount Cemetery.
Mr.. Frissell, who was one of the
most competent engineers in this part
of the State, had been i'll for almost
a year. He suffered from a complica-
ton of diseases, and for the past two
weeks had been in a comatose condi-
ton.
In the early part of Wednesday
evening, he seemed slightly stronger
than he did during the day, but dur
ing the night he began to sink and
passed away shortly after 2 o'clock.
Mr. Frissell was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. c. Frissell. He was born at
Oak Ridge, January II, 1879, and the
greater part of his life was spent in
this city. He was graduated from the
High School of this city at the age of
10 years, after which he entered St.
Vincent's College. He later went to
the Normal School.
For twenty years he had been an en-
gineer. He studied for his profession
under his father, and after a few years
tutorship he developed into an engi-
neer of more than ordinary ability.
He was one Of the most popular
young men in the city. Besides his
parents he leaves the following sisters
and brothers: Mrs. William Neiler, of
Minneapolis; Miss Mary Frissell, who
lives at home; Sam Frissell, of Chat
fee; Harry, who lives at home; Char
les, who resides near Chicago; Richard
w., the City Clerk; Thomas, who is a
Major in the United States army;
Patrick, also Major in the U. States
army, and Howard n, who is a Lieu
tenant, now stationed at Nevada, Mo
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-07
JACOBS CHILD SUCCUMBS
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Glenn Jacobs, the 2-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jacobs, who live on
Main street, died yesterday afternoon
following a long attack of gastritis.
The child had been ailing for nine
weeks and had been in state of un-
consciousness for several days.
The funeral will be held today, buri-
al to take place at the Fairmount
Cemetery. Two physicians were con-
suited by the parents in order to save
the child, but its condition gradually
grew worse despite all medical efforts.
Several days ago the physicians aban-
doned all hope of restoring the little
boys health.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-07

of corn which he expected to yield
about 80 bushels an acre. Some of the
neighboring farmers, he said, even es-
timated the crop at 100 bushels of
corn, but he believed this was too opti-
mistic an estimate. With 40 bushels
per acre considered as good crop, the
yield on Mr.. Houck's lands is the most
excellent ever produced near the Cape.
With the two big ears of corn, Mr..
Dalton showed sunflower head meas
uring II inches in diameter. The sun
flower weiged 80 pounds and is the
largest ever seen in the Cape. The
seeds are all solid and of the very best
grade. 1t was also grown on the lands
across the river.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-07

this State. Along the lines of Amer
icanism he gave out the following
statement:
"I wish to congratulate the people
of Missouri upon the fact that the
bunch of cranks, hypocrites, slackers
and near-traitors sailing under the
false name of the Peoples Council for
Feace and Democracy and the decep-
tive plea of promoting free spee:t,
made no effort to hold a meeting IN
this State"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-07
FIRST new CORN IS
BROUGHT TO CAPE
L. L. Dalton Expects 80 Bushels
of Corn Per Acre-Has 30
Pound Sunflower.

The first matured corn of the sea-
son grown near the Cape was brought
to the city yesterday by L. L. Dalton,
manager of farm lands of Hon. Louis
Houck across the river. Mr.. Dalton
showed representative Of The Trib-
une two ears Of corn, each Is inches
long, and both filled to the very top
with the very best grade of corn ever
produced in this section of the country.
Mr.. Dalton said he had 400 acres