davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

From a western designer came this splendid reception gown and royal scarf, along with several others of equal rank in the realm of clothes Comparison would not Se odi0us to its creator even ir the establishments of Paris. WI ere everyone expects to find the utmost in evening dress.
 This beautiful example of the cos tuners art is made of white chiffon and white brOcaded satin. Silver rb- bon and beads lend the amount of gleam and Shimner that the hour re- quircs. without going to any extreme. For if is the day-or evening-Of gowns made of gold and silver tissues. But this designer has used them with enough reserve and just enough free dom.
 The under-petticoat of white chif- ion has fringe of beads, and the hem is bordered with rows of narrow silver ribbon with picot edge. SriafT bows and ends are placed at intervals holding little chiffon roses, in pale tints, 10 place. This petticoat is full but the beads weight it So that it hangs straight. Panels of white bro
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
Society

Spring Festival to Be Repeated As Benefit for the Loya Order of Moose.
 II win be good news to many that "The Spring Fe-tiyal" will again be given, this time at the Auditorium theater the evening ot March 2 uu. der Inc auspices ot the Loyal Order of Moose The fact that the Moose have undertaken the sta4jng of Uni, great specta. Hlar dancin- pageant as. sures it's success Miss Bennett as before will have entire charge Of tho staging of the performance and ,h Announces that the spo iaities will in the main be entirely different and new but that ot "Tha Sun Ballet with l50 participating will be repea.- ed As tbe participants have aiaady been trained there will .n few rchear sals necessary this lima All of th, members taking part ae asked to ba at the Moose hall uc.J Friday alter neon immediately alter school hours SO hat they may bo enrolled
 Everyone Nho did not see this ea tertainmcnt Saturday m.ht last will be given an opportunity To see it March l2 IL will be at,on at popular prices and the tickets will be pat on sale this week.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

FOR NJ BONE CORsETs phore -292 Mrs. F R NanLandinsham
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

change. I later took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and soon felt change for the better. 1 took it until was in good healthy condition. recommend the Pinkham remedies to all women as have used them with such good results. " Mrs. MILFORD T. CUM- MINGs, 322 Harmony St., Penn's Grove. N J.
 Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence of the excellence of Lydia F. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound as a remedy for the distressing ills of women such as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, backache. painful periods, nervousness and kindred ailments.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
CHICAGO WOMEN
 DEMAND CHEAPER FOOD.

Chicago. March 2>.--'Nore than a hundred women, many of them with children in arms or clinsihs to their skirts, broke up meeting of the council judiciary committee today by q demonstration in protest of the high cost of living Before the demonstra7 ton reached it's height the committee recommended for passage a bin in tho legislature empowering the city 10 70 into the business of retailing food stutfs and other household necessi. ties at cost.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
ANTIQUES

lf you are utercsted in Anti0ue- -old blue china over ore ruudred years pid, brass. pcwtc-. and f9rcig:. curIos N4om Cuba and sAeNice} da''t fat to see mt personal collection oi stntilae- which collected during len yeais tr4vc, uul ann now selling at g s9crIlIG".
 1 have also taken over the goods ot VIZ LITTLE SHOP Gudies' eoois r1v elites ;'id NnndwurB and am stuIus these at 2 biz reduction in order fu close out ah etort. 5s qui at} a- roe- .lbie NJ ot..~ my window display .l 3SI C'ntral avenue
 a-i-tf MRS W. IT. RANtSEIR
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

the tablishmeut of lcing in Iiot Springs. the Essex couls being the first built about this city Aside from special decorations in honor of the event of Friday evening, Prof Bar ton Vill have special musical pro. gram for the evening The usual hotel invitations to guests Of the hotels and their friend goes with th.s announcement The Essex ball will be formal
 Judge Ivan Mathcnl has returned to Dallas on business after d shorJ visit home To his familg
 Ar- ". A. Anderson ot Little Ro,h arrived ycstcrda, for visit 10 her friend Mrs ivan Natheny
 k
 Mr. N A smith ot Hartford, Conn s visiting Mrs Netueton
 FOR NJ BONE coRsETs phone
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
WWWRWWRRWW1 1WKWWWW

cade fall over it. finished at the bot tom with a deep fringe
 The bodice is of chiffon and the V-neck is outlined at the back and front with feStoonS of the tiniest chif- ion roses. There is not much to the bodice except the extremely wide gir- dle of white brocade wrought with beads and silver threads.
 The magnificent scarf of white panae velvet over a mantle of chiffon is trimmed with bands of pure CT mine. There is q fringe of erqnine tails across tue hack. They are tied at the front with heavy silk cord, and the han lso8est of bead tassels finish its long ends They are one of the several details of toilette which offers 10 chance for criticism. The slippers are of silver tissue worn with white silk stockings. In the hair a band of tiligree leaves and small roses crown lovely costume in the right way.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

ble Compound for inflammation sn d other weaknesses. 1 was very irregular and would have ter .rible pains so that 1 could hardly take a step. Sometimes l would be so misera-
 ble that 1 could not
 sweep a room. l doctored part of the time hllt felt no
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
MASSAGE TREATMENTS.

MRS. E. T. ROsEN wants you 10 try the New Life Electric Magnetic Swedish Treatment, for hody and face. Cal al 490 l-2 Central aveuae, apart. ment No. II. tt.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
The Essex Ball

Manager Joe Corrington of rhe Al- lneton hotel in appreciation of the return to racius al Essex Park has staged an Essex Ball" for Friday evening, the opening day al the ever popular Essex course and win ar- range the bcautifol dancing pariors of the Arlinston as au especial tribute to the return Of racing at this course, The Arlington hotel at that time un der the manaeership of Mir Lyman T Hay, was a prominent factor in
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
NOTICE TO
 SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Relieves
 Suffering.

Bridgeton, N.J.-"I cannot speak too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-24
APPLICATION TO PURCHASE Land Under Act Relating to Trade and Manufacturing Sites.
 Serial 0l5S5

Department of the Interior, United
 States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska
 August 16, 1917.
 Notice is hereby given that the Ka- diak Fisheries Company, by it's agent Jacob Kreilsheimer, whose postoflice address is 412-16 bowman Building Seattle, Washington, has filed in this office it's application under the provi- sions of the Act of May 4th, 1898, and Section 10 thereof, to make Trade and Manufacturing Site Entry, No. 015S5 of the following described tract, to- wit, U. s. Survey 10S6, situate at St Paul Harbor near Kodiak in Lat 57 deg. 47 min. N., Long. 152 deg. p min 45 sec. w., more particularly described to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, NJ. C., or line of ordinary high tide, St. Pau Harbor, and whence astronomical sta tion bears N. 66 deg. 13 min. AZ sec E. 55.40 chains, and Cor. No. 4, Sur 559, bears N. "A deg. 15 min. 7 sec E., 47.S2 chains, and w. C. bears N p deg. 29 min. w. 2.97 chains; thence meandering CD S. 61 deg. Al min. w 3.6O chains (2) s. 70 deg. min. w 4.50 chains (3) s. 7S deg. IA min. w 2.57 chains to Cor. No. 2, M. C..
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-24

Spangled Banner" while all officers and soldiers stand at attention. The ceremony is designed to deepen each mans respect and love for the flag which he serves; it is always impress sive. After the flag is lowered, it is carefully folded and escorted by the guard to headquarters, where it IS kept until the next morning, when ii is again raised.
 Supper comes between five and six o'clock, and is usually followed by . period of rest. In the training camps there will be many opportunities foi variety of healthful amusements- for sports, music, the theatre, and SC on, as later described. Taps arc sounded by ten o'clock. This is the signal to put out all lights, retire ana keep quiet. "It closes the day for the soldier and sends him to his blankets tired and sleepy man."
 This is only a sample of day ir camp. On some days your company will go off on "hikes." After a time there may be longer marches, when you will carry your shelter tents with you and will make your own camr each evening. These are days that will be especially interesting. You will learn the soldiers art of adapting yourself to new situations and making yourself comfortable.
 Your officers will ask you to do noth- ing that they have not many times done themselves. They will ask nCth- ing of you which any normal, healthy man cannot do. After month or two of this training you will find that you have begun to take on some of the skill and the self-reliance of real soldier.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-24

whence w. c. bears N. 20 deg. 29 min. w. so links, thence on said course 2.66 chains to Cor. No. 3, thence N. 64 deg. 31 min. E. 1057 chains to Cor. No. 1, thence $. 20 deg. 29 min. k. 3.53 chains to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 3.61 acres, Mag. Var. "A deg. 40 min. E. Said tract Is situate on the north side of St. Paul Harbor about 40 chains Northwest Of the village of Kadak"
 Upon said property the kadlak Fisheries Company now has and Tor some time since has maintained It's canneries, saw mill, cook house, bunk houses, wharf and other buildings, ap- purtenant thereto.
 NOTICE is hereby further given that any and all persons, corporations or associations having or asserting an adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land so applied for or any part thereof, may and they are hereby re- quired to file their protest to said ap- plication in the Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, that being the office where such application is pending, setting forth under oath: The nature and eX- tent of their said claim within tie period of publication, which period has been set by the Register and Receiver of said Land Office for 60 days, CT within thirty (30) days after the eX- piration of said time as by law pro- vided.
 KADIAK FISHERIES COMPANY,
 By Chas. /. Frey,
 It's Vice. Pres. Address:-
 Kodiak, Alaska.
 Notice of the above application will be published in the Seward Gate way" printed at Seward, Alaska, which hereby designate as the news paper published nearest the land ap- piled for in said application.
 C. B. WALKER, Register, United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska.
 First Pub. Aug. 24, 1917.
 Last Pub. Oct. "A, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-24
LESSON No. 5 FIRST DAYS IN CAMP

Preceding Lessons: 1. Your Post of
 Honor; ?. Making Good in the
 Army; 8. Nine Soldierly Quail
 ties; 4. Getting Ready for Campo
 When the time comes for you to enter the army, you will be instructed to report at some convenient place in your own neighborhood. The exact in- Structions will be given later. As quickly thereafter as proper arrange mentS can be made, you and the other men who are assigned to report to the same officer will be transported to the training camp Cor cantonment, as it IS sometimes called).
 There will be nearly forty thousand men in each cantonment. The task of preparing for your arrival is enOr- nous. Each cantonment will require 25,000,000 feet of lumber, 7,500 doors, 37,0O0 window SaSheS, 4,665 casks of Portland cement, and 5000 yards of broken stone. The water supply of cantonment will be 2,5O0,000 gallons a day. It will have its own sewerage system, fire department, bakeries, ice plants, and hospitals. It will even re- uuire a gigantic steam-heating plant. Sixteen cities, each with a population of 10000, we'll cared for-that is the task.
 In spite of the best efforts, it is pos sible that some of the details may re- main unfinished at the beginning of your camp life. There will be cer- tain amount of hustle and apparent confusion on the surface. Bear in mind that underneath it all lies a we'll thought-out plan. In working out this plan everything possible has been done for the comfort and convenience of individual soldiers. Don't grumble if you run into some temporary de- lays or inconvenience at the begin ming. One of the tess of a good sol dier is his cheerful willingness to take things as they are and make the best of them.
 You are naturally interested in forming some idea of the camp life of a soldier. The description which follows will help you in forming this idea. However, there will be many changes as you go along in your train ing.
 AS the men in the National Army must get ready in recOrd-breaking time, their training will be more strenuous than that of soldiers in peace. You will find there is plenty of hard work ahead of you. The aver age energetic young American will be glad of it.
 The soldier arises for the day usual ly at about six o'clock, little earlier in the summer and little later in the winter. The buglers sound the call known as reveille. The men dress and
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-24

fall in.
 Your first experience of military drill will probably consist of setting up exercises" which ordinarily occupy the first few minutes of the day. They consist of certain movements of the head, arms, trunk and legs which are carefully designed not merely to de- velop your muscles but also to in- crease your skill, grace, self-cOntrol and self-reiance. At the same time they will also put you into the right frame of mind for a vigorous day s work.
 In the mornings when the bugie rings out the reveille, and you crawl out of your bunk reluctantly, possibly tired and sore from the previous day s work, you will find yourself wonder fully freshened and cheered up by a few minutes vigorous setting-up eX- ercises. Watch their effect on your self and you will see why they are so highly regarded by the most eXperi- enced soldiers of the army. 1t will be only short time until you look upon the early morning setting-up drill as one of the pleasantest features of your day.
 Then comes washing up" and breakfast. Usually breakfast is fol- lowed by a half-hour for cleaning the barracks and hunks and putting cloth ing and bedding in order. Frequently the company commander will inspect the barracks immediately afterwards to make sure that every man has at tended to his part of the work. There is then often some time which the trained soldier uses for attending to his personal needs, tidying up his clothing and the like.
 The remaining two or three hours of the morning are likely to be spent in drill-at first in "cloSe order" and later in extended order' also. These terms will be explained in another part of this course. As you advance, the drills will become more and more interesting. During the drill there are numerous short periods of rest.
 In most camps guard mounting comes about noon. This consists of relieving the men who have been guarding the camp and turning over this duty to new men. Each soldier mounts guard not oftener than once a week. After guard mounting the men go to dinner, which comes at twelve o'clock At least one hour is always allowed for dinner and rest.
 During the afternoons the work is likely to be varied and to include ad- ditional setting-up exercises and other drills, target practice, bayonet eXer- cises, and later more advanced drill ing. About five o'clock comes the evening parade and "retreat," when the flag is lowered or furled for the night. The band plays "The Star
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-24
HOME-READING COURSE FOR
 CITIzEN-SOLDIERS

ssued by Department and all rights to reprint resved)
 This thirty lessons is offered the selected for National Army practical help getting started is informal in and does not attempt to give binding directions These contained in the various regulations of the United States Army to which this is merely introductory
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-24

"C" LISTS 6-2O27, -2O36, -2O37
 -203S
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-24
SHOW AT NIXON
MONDAY EVENING

At the Nixon opera house Monday
night, May 2S. the Theodore Lorch
players will present kick In" Will
lard Mack's great comedy-drama of
New York police methods. Kick In
is play full of laughs, thrills and
tears. The Lorch company comes to
Winnemucca highly recommended.
having had such long engagements as
three years in Passaic, N. j., two years
in Denver. Colo, six consecutive sum-
mers in Colorado Springs. and all the
past season in Ell Paso, Texas; Phoe-
nix, Arizona, and Reno. The COM
pany is now on its way to Salt Lake
City, where it is to open its summer
stock season.
Mr.. Lorch carries a large company,
a carload of special scenery and light
effects. Don't fail to kick in at the
Nixon Monday night. Seats will be on
sale Saturday morning at Krenkel &
Bosch's jewelry store. Prices will be
so cents, rs cents and S1.00.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-24
STATE SHEEP COMMISSION
HOLDS MEETING IN WINNEMUCCA

A meeting called by the State sheep
commission was held in the parloTs
of the Eldorado hotel Tuesday after
noon.4* Those present were S. II.
Wheeler, John G. Taylor and g. Del
Wolfensparger, members of the State
sheep commission; DR.. F. E. Murray,
chief government sheep inspector (;
DR.. Dill and DR.. Dye of Salt Lake
City, and r. Barry. State sheep in
spector for Humboldt county.
The object of the meeting was TO
adopt measures for the prevention of
the spread of scab among the fiocks
of this county. A number of cases of
scab have been reported by the local
inspector, and the focks so exposed
have been put under quarantine and
an embargo placed on shipments of
sheep not inspected.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-24
TWO CASES ARE ARGUED
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

The case of John Saval VS.. Phil
Blume was UP in the Supreme Court
Tuesday morning. The matter is up
on an appeal from the District Court
of Humboldt county. and is suit to
compel payment of a promissory note
for $4,000, claimed to have been given
by defendant The lower court found
for the defendant. By stipulation OF
counsel on both sides, in open court
the case was submitted on briefs.
The case of Thomas Nelson VS.. Ed
ward Reinhart, also an appeal from
the District Court of HUMBOLDT coun-
ty, was argued and submitted. The
matter involves commissions on real
estate transaction. the lower court
having found for the defendant.-Car-
son City Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-24
WOMAN RACING WITH DEATH
TO REACH DAUGHTERS BED

Mrs. Bertha Uran, who has been
employed at the ranch of ]. M. Moore
in Smoky Valley, was brought in this
morning by Mr.. Moore and took the
train out She had been summoned
by telegram notifying her that her
daughter, aged IA years, had been
stricken with appendicitis and that
her condition was so critical that the
doctors refused to operate. The child
is with relatives in Pennsylvania.
The mother cannot reach the bedside
before Saturday night. Mrs. Uran is
well known in National, Humboldt
county, Nevada, where she lost her
husband by death last fall.-Tonopah
Bonanza
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-24
Promotion for Pershinp

WASHINGTON, May 24.-It is de-
clared by what should be good author.
ity that before General Pershing goes
TO France in command of the army
OF the United States abroad. he will
be made acknowledgement, which
will require a special act of Congress-
Pershing's present rank would leave
him the junior in rank Of all generals
now on the western front Generals
Miles and Young are the only officers
holding the rank Of lieutenant general
in the United States army. and both
are now retired. Secretary Baker. II
is said, will present General Pershiag
10 President Wilson this afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-24
JUNE 5 DESIGNATED
REGISTRATION DAY

Under the conscription act recently
passed by Congress, President Wilson
has designated as registration day
TUESDAY, JUNE 5
On this day all male residents of
the United States who have reached
their 21st birthday and have not
passed their 31st birthday are re-
quired to register their names with
registry agents appointed by the Off
Gals having the matter in charge
This order means not only citizens of
the United States, but citizens of al
other countries, as well, who are re-
siding here. There will be many ex-
emptions, for disabilities, etc, but
that is question to be determined by
the proper authorities. Men who are
absent from their usual place of resi-
dence are required to register by card,
mailed in time to reach their home
town on or prior to June 5. A failure
to register will be misdemeanor,
and will be punished by impriso1-
ment, without the option of fine.
AoiAO"iiS 10 d llol VI tHt 1ulllDOluI
county registration agents, appointed
by Sheriff Lamb. County Physician
Mangan and Clerk Davey:
Winnemucca, James Richie; West
Winnemucca, Glenn Trousdale; Pu-
eblo. J. o. Alberson; Bartlett Greek,
c. w. Younkin; Amos, l. B. English; ;
Rebel Creek, f. H. Whitaker; Ma
tional, E. ]. Lucas; McDermitt, w. o.
Baber Jr; Paradise, Milton w. Kelly;
Willow Point. William Fremonth; I;
Clover Valley, P. H. Keefe; Golconda,
James Buckley; Mill City, Peter Or
gan; Kennedy, c. E. Kennedy; Inlay.
Josiah Copley; Humboldt, J. d. Mel
GER; Oreana, r. H. Rowland; Roches-
ter. j. w, Douglas; Lower Rochester.
J. NJ. Stoddard; Packard, B. B. Hall;
Lovelock, j. w. Kroner; South Love
lock, r. j. Pierson; Mazuma, r. A.
MCGUIRE; Vernon, James Nickerson; !;
Unionville, Melvin Leonard; Adelaide.
w. L. Taylor; Jackson Greek. Miss
Jessie Belard; Jungo. George B. Aus
tin; Sulphur, D. s. Buterbaugh; Buf-
falo, J. L. Durrett.
All Indians Must Register
Indians who are between the ages
of 21 and go inclusive, must register
on June 5, just the same as their
white brothers. The registration of
Indians who are on reservations will
be looked after by the Indian service.
but those who are not on reservations
will register in the precincts where
they reside. The registration of these
Indians who are not wards of the
government will be under the diree-
ton of the sheriffs, who will have the
assistance of the Indian service in
listing all Indians who are resident on
the public domain and are not on the
reservations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-24
LOVELOCK Is NOW AN
INCORPORATED CITY

The Incorporation of the "City of
Lovelock" was completed in the Dis
trict Court Tuesday evening, when
Judge Ducker ordered that a decree
be entered declaring Lovelock duly
incorporated as a city of the third
class. The decree names C. l.. Young,
V. A. Twigg, w. V. Lane, Carl EricK-
son and Homer Abbot as the commits
sion to carry the incorporation into
effect, which will be done by holding
a special election within the next 80
days to name a mayor and three
councilmen for the new city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-24
WILL HOLD MASS MEETING
TO ORGANIZE RED CROSS

A call has been issued for a mass
meeting to be held at st. Mary's par
ish hall next Saturday evening for
the purpose of organizing a local Red
Cross chapter. Everybody is request
ed to attend this meeting. men as well
as women. This is form of service
to the country in which every man,
woman and child can participate, and
there is no doubt but that the resi-
dents of Winnemucca will welcome
this opportunity to show their colors.