davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
GREAT BANTAM BOUT
 IN TOMuRROW NIGHT
CAPACITY HOUSE WILL GREET EDDIE COULON-NATE JACKSON
 IN AUDITORIUM TAEATER.

Jrdging by the big advance sd e of seats, a capacity house will greet Eddie COuIony Of New Orleau.s and Nate Jackson, of Oklahoma City when they face each ether on the Auditor ium stage tomorrow night When Ed die Barnsback matched these boys he looked two Of the most promising bantams in the cogntry Both Coulon and JacksCn have met Herman, the champion of tat division, and since that meeting have improved wonder fully, and it is only a question Of , short time when one of them will be called upon to again face little Pete for the championship
 Coulun in company with his man ager, Mir. stevens. has been here for over two weeks. He has been most faithful in his training and more gentlman,y little fellow never pulled
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

Chicago F. Egdof Missouri: II. J. Hermann, New Orleans; $. D. Ramsey, Greenvilir Tenn. F. Tunnah ]. !. Coots. Little Rock: r a. Keneam Hot Springs Lee F. Mbchrn Boston Mass; r. c. Moucref. Oklahoma; J. L. Boodoar. St Louis, Mo. J. J Iidell St. Louis, Mo-. j N Lanehau St Louis, Mo: C. II. Craven. st. Louis, Mo. J. L.. Bofnlr Luuo Rock l.. r ZuNerencc. Little Rock. R Pollok. New York City; Ted Furry. St Louis Mo. II w. Norver, Little Rock. R. II Garison. Chicago lll; C E Walker. St Louis Mo. R L. Sparks Kansas City, Mo; w F. Hah, St Louis, Mo C. F. pumbaund, St Louis Mo: C F. Dumhauld. Kansas City C. w. Nickerson Kansas Citr IT, F. Botte. Memphis. Tenn. T. H. James Memphis. Tenn W. w Evans. Little Rock, r.. w. Hartman and wife Little Rock. D. G Horn Casa; ]. D Johnston Casa C II Wright Memphis. Tenn; w. R Vim. Little Rock: j. w. Paterson, St Louis, Mo; J F. Mason, New York: sam Henderson, Little Rock; D. Q. Lump kin Pine Bluff Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

This afternoon at 2:30 ocl-ck in Wilmington Park the Brooklyn Ma tional League club will play its first full nine inning game against the St. pertas a team composed Of members of the same organzation. On the Brock yns will be most Of the regular player. who figured in the champion. ship race last season while the young. sters from the minor leagues will be . in the lineup of the Superbas.
 President Charles H. Ehbets has
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

threatened to umpire not behind the Gat but on the bases where his life will be in less danger. Manager Rob inson has his payers in fairy god condition considering the short time they have been here The pitchers however who have been training since the first Of the month have prog.es,- ed far enc gh to allow Of their pitch ing curves and using all of their speed and because of this fact and the riy- airy that exist. between the resulars and fhe rockies a spirited contest il take place.
 In case of rain the club will issue rain check, which wi. be good for any future game between these two teams.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
Much Extra Work in March.

It's between seasons now, when few persons perspire as much as health demands. The result is double work for the kidneys, for the kidneys must throw out waste matter from the sys- tenn that is eliminated through the pores when persons perspire. Over worked weak or disordered kidneys need help now. R. Fl Stone, Reading
 Pa, writes. Whenever l need kid
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

on glove. He neither drinks, smokes nor chews, and his manager is au- thority for the statement that Eddie wa never in better hape for bout than the present time. Those who have seen him workout in the For dyce gymnasium marye at the lad Is speed and hitting powers.
 Jackson, %, has shown wonderful Improvement sMs year It is the greatest bantam bout ever booked n A kansas and is attracting attention all over the country Coulon has d world Of friends from New Orleans who arc here at the present time, while Jackson Is well liked by the IOhlahcma and Texas contingent at tending the races.
 Arrangements have been made win Frank Gotch, retired and undefeatcd champion wrcstelr of the world. Co referee ttis bout. Tn ocJl sporting circles there is little el-e talker Of aside from the races, but this mil and no bout here in years has awak ened the interest that this one has The battle royal will be called prompt y at S:30 o'clock This will be fol lowed by the four round preliminary and that by the six round semi-fina. and then comes the main event. it promises 10 he cf the whirlwind va riety and from present indications, al. who enjoy a bout filled with ac- ton will be on hand to see it.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

Mr. and Mrs w. R. Wicks. Muncic, Ind. F. shepherd Sheridan. Ark. C. intoieiauca Co. F C Bonner Glenwood; J. It, Lew Hen. Little Rock; Mrs Heien I,vi W. IT, McFuddcn J. W. Lyuch. Ponca city. Edward pailug Memphis; Jas. W Peterson St Louis II. M Ford. Forest City; D W. II Clark Oklahoma Clly. Vincent Hall New York City: R.
 Q rrccl Chicago X. r Hagedamm New GoI. II. Lew New York; Geo. \. Bcr- gen. Little Rock M K Smith, R. w. Faulkner Fort Smith II D. Cosart.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
+ HAIRS YOUR PRIDE,
 .. USE HERPICIOE

feeling of uncertainty. dread Of pos stble disappointment always goes with an "off brand" hair preparation. That Is part of the purchase. just aS much ss az the label on the bottle.
 You don't get this with A bottle of Rewbros Herpicidc it is not an experi- ment You number among your acquaint- ances and friends hundreds whe have used Herpicids with satisfaction, and you know that you can do the ssJns. The re- suits are always positive.
 For the removal of dandrur and to check falling hair kewbro's Herpicide is reliable and often producing results that are little short Of marvellous.
 Newbro's H-rplcide in S0r and q 60 sizes ia sold by all dealers who guarantee it to do all that is claimed If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 A J Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

Ordinary butterrNIlk has the butter removed, our Bulgarian buttermlk contains all the original fats. The Pasteurlzed Milk Go. 611-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

You get the most for your money when you haze Biggs do your paint ing. 3-4-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

ney remedy I rely on Foley Kidney Pills They have been worth their weight in gold to me" A. C. Jen. nings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

Rexall Grippe Pills will cure La Grippe price 25c, R. c. Morris Drug Go. 2-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
FOR BRICK WORK

OAn 1845, fam WlnC. Reliable est mates furnished on any olass of Brtcl Work f-20-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

Expert KODAK finishing Sorrells Drug Go. tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
BROOKLYN WILL
 LINE UP TODAY
PRESIDENT EBBETS THREATENS TO UMPIRE ALONG THE BASE LINES AT WHlTTlNGTON
 PARK

Pitchers Are in Excellent Condition Now and Their Curves Will Be Working We'll to Save High Batting Bombardment.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
For Rent or Sale

HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co. POS Cottage St. Phone ssa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-05
Save The Pockets.

There is certain to be widespread
vociferous, and prolonged protest
against the proposal of clothing de-
signers to eliminate pockets from
mems apparel The scare ing OF
his pocket by the average man con,
sumes a considerable amount of his
valuable time, besides frequently
exhaustine the patience of wives
railroad conductors and theatre
doorkeepers. but he is not quite hap
by unless he has at least thirteen
to 60 through before he finds, OF
fails to find. what he is looking for
Just how he could carry about with
him the many unnecessary things
he insists on carrying, if deprived
of pockets, is a problem. He might
of course shoulder a hod, wear q
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-05
About Ozark Park.

The proposed Missouri State Park
in the Ozarks will be one of the
principal subjects for discussion at
the coming American Civic Con
vention. This meeting will be held
in St. Louis on October 22nd to oath
and will bring to this section of the
country the leading experts on civic
matters in the United States. Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter of the
President is on the executive board
Of the organization and Ex-Presi.
dent Taft and former Ambassador
Bryce are enthusiastic members.
One whole evening of the conven-
ton will be devoted to the discus.
sion of the State Park in the 0zarks
The representatives of the Govern.
ors Of Missouri and Arkansas and
other gentlemen will speak on the
efforts that these two states are
making to set aside a large sect on
Of the Mountain country for park
purposes. In addition. q large ex.
hibit will be prepared and will be
displayed at the headquarters Of
the convention. showing the beau.
ties Of Missouri, as seen in the
Ozark mountains and also showing
the various efforts at city progress
which have been made throughout
the country.
The small towns problem will
also be discussed at one the confer
ences OF the convention. The work
of city planning in the small towns
the sewage system. the garbage
problem and other like matters
will be taken up there. A large
playeuard exhibition on the open
air municipal theatre site. proceed ed
by an automobile trip and recep.
ton, will be an additional conyen-
ton feature This is the first time
Missouri has had the opportunity
to attend such convention since
1904. it being the first time that the
association has met west Of the
Mississippi since that year. All OF
those interested in city progress.
especially in war times. should
make a special effort to attend this
convention.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-05
The Food Question.

Most people will be inclined to
accord with the statement Of Her.
bert Hoover. the food administrator
that so long as supply and demand
have free play we had best leave
them alone" II is no part Of the
purpose Of the Law for food and fuel
control to interfere with business in
which the natural conditions of
supply and demand determine the
price but everybody knows that big
business interests have been so able
TO dominate the traffic in certain
necessary commodities that these
natural conditions no longer existed.
Prices Of the prime necessaries of
life we're being arbitrarily fixed"
long before the government took a
part in that game. They we're be-
ing fixed in response to the de-
mands of individual greed. The
many were being spoiled for the
benefit of the few. There are dan
gers in government price fixing. but
there are far less than dangers in
price fixing by unreeulated mo-
nopoIies.
We have come to the point when
our only choice in respect to some
commodities lies between the alter
natives OF price fixing by govern
ment agencies for the general vel.
fare or by monopolies for their
individual benefit. With such
limitations upon us we could
scarcely choose any other course
than that which we have taken
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-05
A Remarkable Pamphlet.


A remarkable pamphlet is being
widely circulated 10 Germany. ],
outlines the terms Of ransom the
German bandits would like to exac
from q beaten world It will be
noted that Decentralization is no
more modest than it was at the be
ginning Of the war. The terms Of
a German peace" are interesting.
A compensation" amounting to
about $88.OO0,00OO0O is the first
item. This must be paid at the
normal rate Of exchange. Practically
all Of Belgium 10 to be held. as vel |
as the French mining districts Of
Briey and Lonewy. Calais and
Bouloene are the French ports to be
held. In Africs all the tropical
colonies Of France. England and
Portugal are to be taken. Morocco.
Tunis, Alden. Gibraltar. Malta, cy
prUs. the Madeira. Azores and
Canary Islands are to be seized.
Along with these must come the
Suez Canal. Russia is to lose Cour-
land. Ithuania. Esthonia, Livonia
and the fortresses in the wilma.
Grodno- Minsk regions.
This would make the Mediter-
ranean German lake and turn
over Africa to the travelling sales
men from West Germany while
things were being made ready to
extend the overlordship of All.
Highest" to the Americas.
1t is hard to understand, howeve.
why the pamphleteer didn't make a
clean job of it and finish changing
the rest of the world map. The
German War Office had its fingers
crossed when il approved the issue
Of this pamphlet The "vons" of
the Great Headquarters believed
that it might stay the German
stomach with promises and hopes
and induce the German Michaels
to hold out a bit LONGER.
No German who is 10 his senses
and can see a yard beyond the
trenches believes that the pamphlet
does more than to outline that dear,
old. vanishing Pant German dream.
This particular set Of peace terms
will never be laid on the table Of
peace conference. =.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-05

knapsack or push a cart. but he
might forget any of these in the
morning rush, and the consequent
expense of telephoning. messenger
service, special delivery mail and
expressage would more than wipe
out any saving made in textiles by
the red lction of his pocket capacity,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-05

While Kespohl Mohrenstecher's
offer an extraordinary value in
stylish novelty striped alike at
81 so per yard. their collection at
So 90 per yard is the particular LOT
you should investigate. The as
sortment Is simply wonderful
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-05
How To Figure It

The Greenville. Tenn. Sun throws
the following sunlight on a hereto
fore dark subject and that is how
to figure an electric light bill:
First. multiply the current by the
conscience Of the proprietor Of the
electric light plant. divide this by
the meter on the wall. and add
whatever you can't divide. The
answer will come 10 dollars and
cents just divide these by the
price you pay per kilowatt and
multiply again and find cut what a
kilowatt is. Ii is something you
can't see, that you pay for according
to what someone tells you who
doesn't know what he is talking
about. and the meter that runs by
guess and by thunder and is at
tached to the wall by hired man
with machine grease on his nose.
You know just how many kilo@ ats
you have had. just what they cost
you apiece, but you don't know
what they are. what they look like.
who made them or what shape
they are.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-05

A number from this place attend
ed the dance at Hunnewell Friday
night. A good attendance was re-
ported.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-05

Kespohi- Mohnrenstecher's are
prepared to meet the greatly in
creased demand for wool dress
goods (due to the fact that Dress
making like knitting is a popular
fad just now) and offer some extra
ordinary values next week at S5c.
'95c. SIPS. $3.50 and $l75 per
yard See them!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-05

Miss Virginia Evans. teacher in
New London grade school spent the
week end with the home folks near
this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-05

Misses Lucille Crandall and Elsie
Lewellen spent Sunday with Miss
Viola Lewelien. of Hunnewell
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-05

Mrs Walker Vanskike. daughter
and mother were visiting in Hume
well SUNDAY.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-12
AID GOVERNMENT
BY SHIPPING EARLY

Ship now while the weather is
good and while the railways are in 9
position to promptly haul merchan.
disc. This is the advice given By
George W. Murnane. secretary .f tho
Northwest committee on car service
OF the Railroads war board.
This applies especially to the
movement Of COAL" Mr. Murnane
says. "The roads are at present able
to MI practically all orders for cars
for hauling coal. In fact. during the
last few weeks, they have provided
more cars to mines in Illinois than
have been filled. They should not
be blamed later if there is shortage
OF coal due to their inability to move
it. The necessity of hauling supplies
for the government to be used i'm car
rying on the war is likely to cause
just such a condition.
CAN traffic that can be moved now,
but which is held back, will render
conditions just that much worse
later when cold weather and snow
impede railway operations"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-12
FRENCH WORKERS
APPRECIATE BOXES

The Misoula Womens' Patriotic as
soclation is in receipt of an official
letter from Paris. gratefully acknowl-
edging the arrival of boxes from Mis-
souia containing comfort pillows,
slings, gloves. bandages. congresses,
gauze rolls. pads and slippers. Writ
ten with a pen at the end of the Of.
ficial acknowledgement. is personal
message from Isabel l.. Lathrop. who
says to the Missoulian workers:
I'VE are so glad to have received
them. as the wounded are pouring in
from the Verdun front and all the
field hospitals are filling up in that
section. The burns from the new
gases are terrible. the nurses even
suffering when caring for the men
who have been laid low by them. so
insidious is their effect. This is re-
ported to me by one of our workers
who has just returned from the Meuse
where she visited the evacuation
hospital" -Missoulian.
The above message direct from
Paris should be an incentive to all
members of the Patriotic League. and
all those who are not members to
join at once. and devote Wednesday
afternoon of each week to making
these supplies for the wounded AS
NO
sent with the Missoula shipments,
this is proof that they have reached
their destination and it is gratifying
to the members to know that the
contents are now In use in the hos
pitfalls.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES

The attendance at the M. F. Sun
day school for the first Sunday in
October was 20. Very good. but it
should be better
Mrs. Sutherland entertained her
class of girls last Saturday afternoon
at her home. Nineteen of the girls
were there and splendid time is
reported. The class was organized.
officers duly elected and the name
Kings Daughters" was chosen.
Next Sunday. October "A, is the
annual Rally day for the Sunday
school and it is hoped that every
scholar enrolled In the school will
make an effort be there and bring
some one with him. The parents are
especially urged to come and get &C.
quainted with the work of the school.
Mr.. Sutherland is always glad to
welcome the parents in his Bible
class. Mr.. G. Fl. Hosue, superinten-
dent of the N. r. Sunday school at
st. ignatius. will be with US Rally
day and will have something of in
terest to tell us.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-12
ATTENTION COMMERCIAL cLUe

AT the rate of progress the railroad
contractors are making, the indica.
tions are that the rails will be laid
into Roman within the next twenty
days and we will witness the inspir-
ing sight of the first train steaming
into our city. Now. the question u.s.
what are we going to do in order that
the day OF days will be set aside as
a date in the history of Roman long
to be remembered? For eight years
the residents of this town and val
ley have waited patiently for the
coming of the railroad. The devel
opment of the entire reservation has
been retarded to a certain degree on
account Of the lack Of railroad faciI.
tiles. but with mistaken confidence
that the next year" would see the
construction begun of line of rail-
way across the reservation, we have
hung on year after year. set apart
from civilization. with hopes and am
hilton centered on the realization Of
what some times appeared to be
myth. However, early last fall the
final survey actually was made
work started soon after and has been
pushed as rapidly as was consistent
The cuts and fills have all been com
plcted. steel bridges constructed, and
rails laid to within a few miles OF
town. with crews working day and
night. Beyond a doubt trains will
be running into Roman within the
next month and the long looked for
coming of the railroad will be past
history. 1t means much to us; IL
means new business enterprises, in
creased valuation of property; new
settlers: transportation and shipping
facilities; it insures the growth OF
the town and the rapid development
of all country tributary; it spell,
our future. A public demonstration
participated in by the entire country
side. a day of good fellowship and
general rejoicing. outside visitors
speakers. bands and a tightening Of
the bond of common interest should
mark the day the first train thunders
into our town. Arc we going tc
celebrate this occasion, or are we go
ing to let OUR railroad creep into
our midst like thief in the night:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-12
GOTTFRIED WALMAN
PASSES AWAY

Gottfried Walmman died Tuesday
from the result Of blood vessel
bursting ON his brain. He had been
in poor health for some time and un-
der close care. but it was not cx-
pected that the end would come SO
soon. Funeral services will be held
at St. Ignatius Sunday afternoon at
200 p. M, and interment made at
that place. under the auspices of
the I. o. O. F. lodge. of which the
deceased was member, and all Odd
Fellows are requested to attend.
Mr.. Walman was 80 years of age.
He leaves, besides his wife and child,
one brother. John G. Walman, who
resides here, his father and mother
and another brother and sister in
the east. He has been a resdent
of the Flathead for the past seven
years and resided five miles south of
Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-12
COVELL & MARKHJTS
COMMENCE WORK

Covell & Markhus, who have in
charge the street improvement work,
have already commenced active OPP
crations. and gravel pit with suit
able dump and elevator has just
been completed. The gravel is be-
ing obtained ~ miles east Of town.
The, grading operations will be COM
menced tomorrow and force of men
and teams have been moved into
town. The contract calls for only
"a feet to be graveled in the center
of the street. but the general senti-
ment expressed is that it should ex-
tend on both sides to the curbing,
as it will eventually have to be done.
Therefore the contract may be
amended to this extent and the en-
tire street graveled
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-12
THIRD M|SS0uLA
CONTINGENT IS OFF

Missoula county's third contingent
to the national army left for Amer
Missoula on special train of many
coaches. Roll call was taken at the
court house at noon and not man
was absent. A bouquet of flowers
and a comfort bag was given to each
one by the Red Cross workers after
the roll call and parade was then
formed and marched to the depot,
where an immense crowd gathered
about the train to exchange good
byes with the departing ones. BY
agreement the saloons of Missoula
wehe closed during the assembling
of the men and as result the occa-
sion was marked by the best Of order
and sobriety among the recruits.
contrary to the somewhat hilarious
departure Of former troop trains.
Those from Roman and immediate
vicinity who were among the MEM
hers of the third draft and left on
this train were:
James F. Wright, Knute Eric John
son, Orphia c. irish. Delbert Gerk-
ing. Peter Matt, Guy Lowell and
James John Boyd.